davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
THREE KILLED BY
TERRIFIC BLAST

Continued from First Page
representative of the company. brand
ed all these reports as false. Moth
ing ever occurs at the powder works
of the Du Pont Company that some
one loads one or two men up with
bombs and dynamite and puts them
under arrest" said MIR. Lands. There
is nothing to the plot theory"
The early morning force of em-
ployes had just replaced the night
forces at 1890 o'clock when the eX-
plosion occurred with a terrific noise
accompanied by a sheet of flame that
lighted up half of the big plant and
attracted the attention of all boat
crews then on the Delaware river. The
conclusion created CONSERVATION in
Pennsgrove and other towns sur
rounding the powder works.
The Wilmington ferryboat Long
Beach had just tied up at the Car
ney's Point wharf and it was shaken
from stern to stem.
Physicians from Woodbury. and
Gloucester and other persons living
near the powder plant hastened to
Carney's point in automobiles and
carriages TO offer their services but
they were told that outside help was
not needed.
Bodies Blown TO Pieces
Coroner Ashcraft saw the flames
while he was going to Pennsgrove on
a railroad train. He went to Carney's
Point in an automobile and he was
the only person so far as can be as
certained excepting officials from the
company at Wilmington, who was ad-
mitted. He said that he found what
was left of the bodies of Larney,
Walsh and Wynne about hundred
feet from the place of the explosion
and that they had been blown to
pieces.
Mr.. Lands was in communication
with Mr.. Porter, the superintendent
of the Carney's Point plant, several
hours after the explosion and Mr..
Porter assured him, it is said. that no
one was believed to have been in the
tunnel.
THE fact that no one was pre-
sumed to be working in the building
makes it difficult for us to ascertain
the cause of the explosion" said Mr.
Landis.
Major Sylvester. chief of the Du
Pont police and former chief of the
Washington, ID. c., police went to
Carney's Point shortly after the eX-
plosion to take charge of the investi-
cation for the company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
Zion Men Dedicate
New Meeting Place

The opening session of the mems
Bible class of Zion Lutheran Church
held in the new church house rooms
yesterday afternoon was an interesting
event. In attendance were 1862 men.
The special program was in charge of
w. c. Beidleman, president of the
class.
The exercises included a consecra-
tion prayer by the Rev. S. w. Her
man. pastor of Zion Lutheran Church:
singing by the class; vocal solos by
Mrs. William Witherow and A. w.
Hartman; violin solo by Charles
George: selections by the class or
chestra. and addresses by Professor
w. O. Heiges. G.. A. Kunkel r.. K.
Frazer. Croll Keller. DR.. e. e. Camp
bell the Rev. 5. w. Herman and TT.
n. Mercer.
The beautiful class banner, designed
by Harold Coutts. was unveiled. The
colors are red and white. The motto
is 'Others." worked on white silk with
gold trimmings. on the back is the
name of the class and data giving
time of organization.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
Government Ownership of
Manila R. R. Is Urged

Manila, Jan. 10.-Governor-Ge General
Harrison has recommended that the
legislature ratify an agreement tor
the purchase of the Manila Railroad
capitalized at 100000 pesos with I'M
mediate payment of 1850, 600 pessos,
now available in the insular treasury,
and the balance in eighteen months
The government already has financed
the construction of the road TO the
extent of 100000 pesos. The war
has prevented the English company in
charge of the construction from on
tanning funds for completing the WORK,
and the governor-general says that
government ownership is necessary for
the protection of the government S IN
vestment. Early ratification of his rec
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
RANROADNNS
EMIGRANTS HERE:
MANY ARE WIDOWS
In Charge of Joseph Nathan
son, Veteran Interpreter;
Starts New Year Today

Joseph Nathanson, veteran inter
prefer for the Pennsylvania railroad,
to-day began his thirty-third year in
the service of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. He was in Harrisburg on Satur-
day with three carloads of emigrants
the first to go west in several months
There were 200 foreigners in the
party Sixty were widows of men
who have been killed in the war, most
ly Belgians and Russians. About 100
were orphan children. They were en-
route to points west of Chicago where
they have relatives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
Standing Of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division. - Following
is the standing of the crews: Crew
10 first to go after 3:40 p. m, 129,
1913, 116, lis. 120.
and 1913.
Extra conductors wanted for: 12S,
ll6 and 120.
Extra fiagmen wanted for: 116.
Extra brakemen wanted for: 10,
129. 1913, 116 and 115 CD.
Extra engineers marked up: Sober,
Mohn, Yeater, Bindley. Dolby, May,
Brooke, Brodeacher, Blankenhorn.
Extra tiremen marked up: Morri-
son, BiXler, Reeder, Hayers, Johnson,
Hoffman, Campbell, Parker, Kline
felter. BiXler, Seiders, Hiner, Baker,
Hoover, Steckbeck.
Extra brakemen marked up: Slime
ling, Billow and Murlatt.
Middle Division. - 2SS Crew first
to go after 2:1O p. m, 10, %, 81, IS,
6, %, 80 and II.
Extra engineers wanted for: %. 81,
20 and so.
Extra fremen wanted for: 10. 27
and Is.
Extra conductors wanted for: %.
Extra flagmen wanted for: Is.
Extra brakemen wanted for: s and
16.
Extra engineers marked up: Peters,
Snyder, Albright. Briggles, Dorman,
Clouser, Shirk, Hummer and Willis.
Extra firemen marked up: Sprenkle,
Wagner and Reeder.
Extra conductors marked up: Wen
erick and Cummings.
Extra brakemen marked up: Adams
Messimer, Killackey, FoltZ. S. Schmidt
and Sunny.
Yard Crews-Engineers up: Leiby.
Fells. McMorris, Donnell, Runkle,
Watts, Cleland, Goodman. Harling,
Sayford, Matson. Beckwith, Mech
amer, Gibbons. Pelton, Shaver
Firemen up: Wilhelm, f. F. Eyde
Glassmyer, McKillips, Ewing, Reeder,
Berrier, Hetz. Peiffer, Blottenberger
Weigle. Alcorn, Wagner Williams,
Warner. Steele, Smith. Richter, Nc
Dermott, Meyer, Ferguson. Six, Cain.
Burger, Myers, Cumbler, Fleisher and
Albright.
Engineers for: 2nd s. 3rd 8, 4th 8,
12, IA. 20, 2nd %. 3rd "a, 26, Sc. 81,
2 extras.
Firemen for: 3rd s, 4th s, 10, 20,
2nd %, Srd %, 26, 50, 2 extras.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
Mothers Make This
Home Made Cough Syrup

The good, tender, thoughtful moth
er can make a fun pint of the quick
est acting, permanent result giving
cough syrup which can be used by the
whole family for coughs and colds,
thus preventing pneumonia, sore
throat. diphtheria, and other fatal
maladies. Just obtain a conCentrat-
ed fluid known as essence Mentho-
LaXene--a y oE. bottle. and empty
it into pint jar or bottle. Then take
pint of granulated sugar and pour
over 1t half pint OF boiling wa
ter: stir. cool and fill up the bottle
with the syrup. Full directions for
making and using are contained on
each package. All good druggists sell
1t, or II can readily be obtained of
their wholesaler. Thousands of fami-
lies are using this because of its
cheapness and thoroughness. Il con-
tains no poisons or opiates.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
ARCANIANS TO EAT

Tomorrow evening the Harrisburg
Council No. 499. Royal Arcanum, will
hold an informal "eat fest in its coun-
out-of-town speakers have been Sc
cured for the occasion, which prom
ises to be a thoroughly enjoyable one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
THE READING

Harrisburg Division. - The crew
to go first after 1915 p. m: 4, is, "a,
Il, 2S. IL, l, 19.
East bound: SO, So. 81, 65. SO.
Engineers for $50, IA. ~.
Firemen for 9, IL, Is. "a.
Conductors for 9, IL, is. "a
Brakemen for II. "a.
Engineers up: Martin. Barnhart.
Firemen up: McMillen. Seel, Nye,
Strause, Hiesler Mckee, Flicker.
Conductors up: Neck, Philabaum,
F'leager.
Brakemen up: Siler. Jones. Palmer,
Sullivan, Creager, Shader. Pittmyer,
Hinkle, Harder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
CANrArA MEETS WITH SUCCESS

NrctiGI 20 tHt IcIfsTufH
Marvsville. Pa. Jan. 10-The High
school pupils rendered 'Santa's Sue
cess Il Cantata on saturday to large
audience in the High school room.
The Cantata was given on Thursday,
December IS, 1915, when it met with
success which prompted its repeating.
The proceeds amounted to nearly S2e
which will he used for the benefit of
the school library as is the custom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
'HHARDSCRABBLE" VIEW
REVISE GAIN TO CITY
[Continued from First Page


claims of inadequacy of damages al
lowed, then the report will be con-
firmed absolutely insofar as it affects
those who have not appealed. The
disgruntled claimants may take form
al action after the report is confirmed
The confirmation of the report will af-
ford the city the legal chance to file
a bond to cover damages and to pro-
ceed with the condemnation and re4
moval of buildings. 1t is doubtful,
however, if any buildings will be or
dered removed before April /.
Some to Object
Some of the property owners on the
east side of the street have combined
formally to object TO the proceedings
and have retained b. Frank Mead to
represent them. The grounds upon
which they will object will be that
they are not liable inasmuch as the
street has been formally opened. The
city legally opened the street. accord
ing to their claim, when it paved the
highway and assessed the paving costs
against the abutting property owners.
The revision of the original sched-
Ule of benefits and damages resulted
from some or the statements made by
property owners relative to the time
upon which their properties were inn
proved. The law provides that no
damages may be allowed for improve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
EXEMPT ROsCHELL

Angelo A. Boschelli, one-time pro-
prietor OF the Rosegarden, to-day was
exempted by the Dauphin County
Court from payment of the rest of
his fines. Boschelli was declared an
insoiVenL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10

Conductors for "a. SO. AZ, so, 61,
Flagmen for OF, o.. o.. 10, so. 61.
Brakemen for So, %, o. t2). is,
"a, 81, SO, AZ. so. 50. 5S.
Conductors up: Steinouer.
Flagmen for Crosby, Meek.
Brakemen up: Frank, Malseed, OIL
wine. Kasner. Shaffner.
Middle Division ll9 crew to go
after 2.15 p. m: III. 112 1l6.
Engineer for III.
Conductors for III, 112.
l'lagman for III.
Brakemen for 119. III.
Yard Crews - The following is the
standing of the Yard Crews after 4
p. M:
Engineers for End 124, 104. End 102.
Fireman for 100.
Engineers up: Rider. Hill Boyer,
king, Smith, Kaufman.
Firemen up: Brown, Liddick. Shear
er, Eichelberger, Mcdonald Handiboe,
Yost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
MEALS STARTS JAG LIST

Mayor f. S. Meals to-day started his
Jag list Dave Lowe, who has been
three times since January 3,
was the first man registered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
Weight of Train Holds
Topping Engine on Bridge


One large tank pin, coupling a big
freight engine to a train of thirty
cars, yesterday prevented the engine
from going over the side of the stone
bridge near Lewistown. In shifting
several cars the engine went off the
rails. When the locomotive was
stopped part of 1t was hanging over
the side. The engineer, f. L. Kauff-
man and fireman, s. NJ. ForSythe, both
o. Harrisburg, Notwithstanding the
dangerous position they were in re-
nained on the engine. The weight of
the train and the durability of the
big tank pin. saved the engine from
going Off the bridge.
RAILROAD NOTES
The Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ployes 509S men in its machine shops
at AltoonG.
The American Car and Foundry
Company has received from the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad,
an order for 1900 gondola cars. The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad placed
an order with the Pullman Car Com
pany Tor six coaches and 10 express
ears.
Oliver {. Gayley. vice-president of
the Pressed Steel Car Company, and
of tho Western Steel Car and Foundry
Company, and former division en-
gineCr of the Philadelphia and Read
irg Railroad. died at his home In New
York yesterday. He was born in
Nottingham. Cecil county, Maryland,
in 1850. He retired from the Read
ing about eight months ago.
As the State of Maryland has a
deficit it has been suggested that the
State sell its mortgage on the proper
ties of the Northern Central Railway
for $3,000.O0O and apply one-half of
the proceeds to the liquidation of the
deficit, applying the balance to the
si,,lling fund account.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
LANCASTER BREWER DIES
By Associated Pross

Lancaster, Pa. Jan. 10.-Joseph
Haeffner, prominent brewer of this
city, died this morning of pneumonia,
following grip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
ENOLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division.-21O crew to
go first after S.45 p. m: 23S, 239, 237,
224, 2O1. 243. 204. 241. 2O2, 22S, 231,
261. 207, 2OS, 252. 21S, 205.
Engineers for 239, 224, 201, 2O3.
F'iremen for 210, 243, 2O3, 252. 2O5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10

Is Your House a Home-or
is it a collection of brick walls,
carpets, chairs and tapesries7
Make it ahome by serving for
breakfast Shredded Wheat.
the food of health and
strength. Being ready-cook-
ed 1t is so easy to prepare a
delicious meal with Shredded
! Wheat in a few minutes.
Contains all the goodness of
the whole wheat-better
than porridges for children or
grown-ups. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
Where Changes Mere Made

ments which have been made since
1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
BANK STATEMENTS

ommendation is expected; d;-r,,rrO>- or
REPORT OF THE CONDiil1S NJ w
THE UAtRISBURG NATloNAL l. bANN' ny :
80 Harrisburg, i'm the state of PennSyl-
vania, at the close of business on De-
cember 81, 1915: ,e.
RESOURCES
/ a Loans and discounts
Except those shown ,za l5s %
on bl ..'.''''' ;ir'T -
. Overdrafts, unsecured
g. L. =. bonds;
a L. : bonds
d epo sited
to secure
REGULATION
yaiuer 100000 90
b L. :. bonds
pledged TO
secure L. :.
dcpo its
lpar ., ,,
valued &C.. "o,oV" WV
Il L. :. bonds ,,o M
loaned ... llVV" w
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
RAILROAD NOTES

RAILROAD NOTES
The Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ployes 509S men in its machine shops
at Altoona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-10
BANK STATEMENTS

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, at Har-
risburg, in the State of Pennsylvania
at the close of business on Decemoer
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-19
o U DUST ENGINEER.
Petition ls Filed Against Madison
County Official.

Jacksonville first custer suit to be
filed in Madison county came when R.
F. Harris, ]. R. Key, A. L. Carpenter
and sixteen other citizens of the coun
ty filed q bill in chancery court seek
ing to GUST County Engineer e. G..
Buck on the grounds that he has never
taken the oath Of office prescribed by
law since his election to Office in 1918,
that he has violated the statute that
prohibits the letting Of contracts to
any one directly interested in the ben
efts. that he has gone beyond his
power by using his office to further
HIS political advancement, that he has
given away county property, that he
has been negligent in the performance
OF the duties OF his office and that he
has committed other offenses that war
rant his being ousted.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-19
Lost Trooper Found.

Marathon. Texas.-F. Bundanis, the
lost trooper Of Company A, Four
teenth Cavalry. has been found BY
Champion wood. q mining mar OF Bo-
ouillas. wandering aimlessly and half
dead from thirst and exhaustion, in
the woods IS miles north Of Boquillas.
Bundanis was n Of nine troopers
garrisoning Glenn Springs which pas
shot u2 by bandits recently. When
found he was demented and his
clothes we're tattered and torn. Capt.
Smart said bis patient viii be all
right in q few days
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-19
GETS $4,000 JUDGMENT.
Nashville Stockman Receivers for
Race Horses Killed In Wreck.

Nashvile.-The jury in the case of
". w. Darden against the Adams
Express company in the federal court
has returned a verdict Of $4,000 dam
ages with interest from July z, 1915,
in favor of plaintiff, Mr.. Darden, who
lost five race horses in a wreck.
The wreck occurred in July of last
year near Cincinnati. 1t was claimed
by Mr.. Darden that he had secured
an express car from the defendant
company in which to transport his
horses, and that they were killed in
a wreck. Claims we're made that the
express car furnished was In a dilapi-
dated condition, was far from sound,
and If it had been a car in sound
condition the live stock would not have
persisted.
The horses killed were very valu-
able race horses.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-19
U. S. ARMY WILL Be 2O6,OOO
House and Senate conferees Agree on
This Number for Peace Strength.
Militia 10 Federallzed.

Washington.-A standing army oil
zoe, 900 fighting men, capable OF being
expanded in emergency to 254,000, and
backed by a f~ederalized national guard
Of 425, 900 as a reserve, has been
finally agreed on by house and senate
conferees on the army bill. This would
give a total peace strength of $4,000
men. The agreement will be reported
to congress at ace and the measure,
the first Of the administration prepar-
edness bills, is expected to be on
President Wilson's desk for his sig
nature and become a law by May 20.
Advocates of adequate national de-
tense regard the conference agree
ment as a triumph. The compromise
between the house and senate meas
ures was effected after weeks OF
struggle against an insistent demand
from house conferees for a standing
army of only 100000 men, and it ap-
peared that the senate might be forced
to yield. The senate bill provided
for 100000.
The minimum enlisted strength
would be attained, under the agree.
ment, within the next five years, and
1t is stipulated that at no time shall
the total be less than 100000.
The conference report also provides
for government nitrate manufacturing
plants, to cost not exceeding $780,
900, 900; for vocational education in
the regular army, and for the estab-
lishment Of training camps for volun-
teer citizens, whose transportation,
clothing and subsistence expenses
while in training would be paid by the
| federal government.
The training camp feature, as finally
approved. is regarded as compensation
in a measure for the federal volunteer
reserve of 261, 200 men, which senate
conferees were forced to abandon on
insistence from the house.
The regular line of the army, the
bill now provides, al never go below
160, 900, and It's maximum strength in
time of peace would be 1850 00 officers
and men. In this calculation, how
ever, there are excluded 5,723 Philip
pine scouts, 6,409 In the quartermas.
ter's corps, 1890 in the medical de-
partment, 1887 in the signal corps
and $3.50 unassigned recruits; a total
Of 1 1859. These added to the regu'
lar line OF 175,O00 men give a total
regular army peace strength Of 206,
$50. The president is authorized to
increase the regular army divisions
to maximum strength without con
gressional action.
The national guard at maximum
strength would be recruited on the
basis Of 500 men to each congressional
district, which would aggregate a totaI
Of 425,0 0 men. This reserve force
together with the regular army Of
$4,000 wal strength, would produce
a combined defense force Of $4,000
men.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-19
TWO MORE ARE EXECUTED
All Seven sleners o. the Proclamation
Of the Irish Republic May Pay
Death Penalty.

London.-All the signers Of the proc
iamation Of the Irish republic have
paid the penalty with their lives. The
last two were shot May 12-James
Connolly, who was SO badly wounded
in the fighting that he could not be
executed sooner and John McDermott.
Official announcement of both OF these
facts has been made.
The seven signers of the independ.
ence proclamation were Peter H.
Pearse, Thomas ]. Clarke, John ]. Nc
Donagh. Joseph Plunkett. John McDer.
mott. James Connolly and canon Cea-
unit, or Edmond Kent.
In addition to these the following
are known to have been shot: Edward
DAILY. Michael o'Hanrahan. William
Pearse, Maj. Pohn Mcbride, Cornelius
gilbert, ]. j. Houston. Michael Mallon
and Thomas Kent.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-19
DROWN IN
REELF00T LAKE
SNAKE IN WATER FRIGHTENs Wo.
MEN AND SMALL BOAT Is
cAPSIZEp.
GIRL is KILLEK BY AUTO
Son Of Johnson City Lumber Dealer
Runs Down Young Lady Student
of State Normal School.
state News.

Dyersburg.-Mrs. f. J. Bum, Mrs. H.
F. Keller and the two-year-old son OF
l.. S. Haselgrove, all of Dyersburg,
were drowned In Reelfoot Lake, near
Samburg, May IA. They were In a
small boat which was capsized when
the women became frightened at a
snake in the water.
George Hamilton, who lives on the
lake, vas drowned in attempting to
save one Of the women. The bodies
were recovered and brought to Dyers.
burg.
Mrs. Keller was formerly a resident
of Memphis and has many relatives
there.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-19
CARLOADS OF EGGS BURN.
Produce House Of NeaI-Foster At Co
lumbla Destroyed BY Fire.

Columbia.-The produce house o.
the Foster-Neal company at this place,
together with all its contents, con-
sisting Of several carloads OF eggs,
a carload Of live and dressed poultry,
a quantity of stock peas, etc, has
been dstroyed by fire. They claim a
loss of $4,000, with only $4,000 insur.
anc In addition to the stock loss,
they claim a loss of $1,000 in notes, to-
gether with all their books and &C.
counts.
A wool factory adjoining, belonging
tc w. 7. Wilkes, was also practically
destroyed. He had no insurance and
the loss is possibly $1,000.
Two negro cabins nearby were also
destroyed. The building occupied by
the wool factory factory belonged to
H. B. Wantland and was coVeder by
insurance. The building occupied by
the produce house belonged to Louis
Barker, and was insured for only
$500. with a loss of $4,000.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-19
GIRL KILLED BY U T
Young Student Runs Down Girl At
johnson City.

Johnson City. - Edward Brading,
while driving an automobile on the
normal school driveway, ran down and
killed Miss Mabel Houck, aged IL
years, a student in the observation
school OF this institution. Her body
was badly mangled. Miss Houck was
in company with her twin sister, Miss
Myrtle Houck, when she was struck.
Brading is a son Of J.. E. Brading, a
prominent lumber and manufacturing
dealer of this city, and is a student of
Tusculum. Young Brading gave him
self up to an officer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-05-19
Auto Wreck Hurts Three.

Nashville.-Joe Morse. well known
Nashville clothing merchant, Mrs. E.
Sulzbacher, his ~motherinlaw. and a
nephew were injured when a seven.
passenger auto in which they were
riding. turned turtle over a small en-
bankment zeal Nashville. MI. Morse
was probably injured internally and
was badly bruised and cut. Mrs. Sulz-
bacher's right arm was broken. she
was badly bruised and was probably
hurt internally. Mr.. Suzbacheris left
arm was broken.