davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

West Virginia Industrial
School for Boys. two
cottages ..... 100000
Dairy barn ......... 5000 90
West Virginia Industrial
School for Girls. school
building. tunder con
structionl ..... 100000
State tuberculosis SAM
tarium. two cottages.
superintendent resi-
dence, farm house and
dairy barn 100000
Colorrd Orphans Home.
romodeling building and
new barn ............ 10000. 100
West Virginia Childrou's
Home. addition to main
,,. auti4lns -. 100000
West Virginia University.
addition to mechanical
hail and school of medi-
cine .,,............. 100000
Reyser Preparatory
School. new dormitory. 100000
Marshall College, science
hall ...,.......;...,...... 100000
Fairmont Normal School,
new building .......... 100000
West Liberty Normal
School, dormitory. Ccon-
tracted. work NOT began $500 an
Glcnvillc Normal school.
dormitory 49,, 80 100000
Shepherd College, dnrmi-
tory ...-......-,..... 24.50OO0
Concord Normal school.
addition 10 main build
ing ............... 10000 90
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07


lowing letter has been addressed by
Governor Hatfield to the Huntington
Advertiser:
Charleston, w Va.
October 8. 1916.
f.Editor Huntington Advertiser,
Huntington, w. Va.
'"My dear Sir:
"In connection with the cartoon
published in your newspaper there
appears statement that 81 500. 600
additional appropriation had been ex-
pended In my administration. this
representing expenditures made In
excess of -the GlasscocS administTu-
ition.
For the information OF your read
,ers permit TO give to YOU, with the
request that the same be published
detailed statement OF the improye-
ments at the various state institu-
'tions that have been made or are now
in progress. representing the sum to-
tai in expenditures of S1.2S0.00O.
New Science Hall.
"Of this amount Marshall College.
a Huntington institution. received
$4,000 for the erection of new
science hall
The Huntington state hospital
was given new building, the ap-
preparation for the same being $20.-
600.
"Eighty-fve thousand dollars of
the SI,2SO.0O0 spent upon the insti-
tutions has gone TO Huntington.
desire to ask the Advertiser in all
fairness. wouldn't eliminate the new
science hall at MARSHALL College? And
would it eliminate the new building
atthe Huntington state hospital that
is necessary to take care OF the
crowded condition prevailing at pres
emit?
L Does it say that this money was
wron Famlly expended and that tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
The National View

Mr.. Wilson'S Position Col.
Roosevelt at the Union League recep-
ton to Governor Hughes. which was
widely advertised because the colonel
and Judge TAFT met there and shook
hands. described Mr.. wilson's posi-
ton. Referring to Mr.. wilson's dec
laration Of September 30, that the
election OF Mr. Hughes would mean
war Mr.. Roosevelt said MIR VII
sons speech Of last Saturday was an
Invitation 10 foreign powers 10 do
whatever they wished because II he
were in power they need not be
afraid. Take his sentence about keep
ing IS out OF war and those about
prompt challenge and resistance.
Taken together, one group OF SEN
fences is the weasel and the other the
egg. II Is open to Mr.. Wilson which
Is the weasel and which the egg. But
one OF them sucks all the meaning out
Of the other. II Mr. Wilson's speech
expressed his real convictions. then
by prompt challenge and resistance
he means tapping his adversary on
the wrist As Mr. Hughes has point
ed out this evening. Mr.. Wilson Is
praised for the most part by people
whose shoulders slope like cham
paigne bottle. By people with timid
hearts and quaycring voices. who say
that he has kept us ont Of war. Has
he kept us out OF war? He has put
us into three little wars that can
name
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
Cutting EnsiIape.

A company OF Cherry Camp run
agriculturists including Edward A.
Garder, Homer Tate. Allen Law and
Edward Tate, have recently pur-
chased an up-to-date ensilage cutter
Cand a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boil
or and englne) and are engaged at
this time in filing their slices. That
Is, they would be. il the o. m. h. p.
engine could make things go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius c. Matthey ANA
children were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram D. Lynch few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frand E. Davis. OF
Salem Fork creek. were recent guests
Of Mrs. Amanda Bailey. OF Lower In
dian run.
Samuel Jenkins, OF Big Isaac, was
a recent guest al the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius c. Matthey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
Gets q Good ON Eell.

The DenniBon, Ward ana Rando lph
on and Gas Compuny his completed
It's initial test well on, the Georee Y.
Nuzum farm, on upper Grass ran,
Tenmile dlatrfcf and haa IL tYeIity
barrel producer In The on sand
The production OF he :Nefl 5nt b6
Increased Alter gIvhn 4 not 81 sIyesi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
Recorers nom Trn1hid.

Law Ash, a young man OF Cherry
Camp run, who has been confined to
his room for several weeks from an
attack Of typhoid fever, is able to be
out again among.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
Church House Painted.

The Pleasant Grove Methodist
Protestant church building on Cher
ny Camp run has been recently paint
ed by Gordon Brand, Of Dogs' run.
The improvement was badly needed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
NOTICE.

oninnd Safter date l positively re
fuse to pay any debts or bills con
tracted by anyone other than my
SELF SAMUEL HARMON.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

and that was all II was. / believe en-
Dhatically In the eight-hour law as an
ideal toward which we must work.
but believe you must take into ac.
count the type OF work to be done.
Taft's Views.-Ex-P President TAFT
paid tribute to the Wilson Mexican
policy In thes words: Have we been
kept out Of war? Is the treatment
that we have accorded Mexico one
that insures peace? Had we allowed
Mexico 10 work out her own saliva
ton. as President Wilson told us We
should In his indianapolis speech. We
should not be responsible, az we are
now, for the conditions and the an
urchy which prevail in Mexico. But
we did not do that. and when the
European war Is over-if not before
the policy We have pursued in Mex
leo is going to follow us, and we viii
have to answer for our intermeddling,
our determination TO punish one per-
son, and to dictate to the Mexican
people whom they might have, to rule
over them and whom they might not.
But even in so far as Mexico Is CON
cerned, do not consider that Mr..
Wilson has kept us out Of war; y !,
Feared for Her Pursc.-A member
Of the National College League youch-
as for the truth OF this story. There
is certain sweet-faced old LADY
whose annual vacation is a trip to
Washington. and the chief event
thereof midday dinner, at the
Shoreham. on Tuesdays. the mem
hers OF the cabinet generally lunch
together at the ShorehaIn bepause OF
It's proximity to the White House.
Waiter" said the dear old lady to
the head waiter, this Is an especial
occasion for me and I want a very
good table"
Certainly. madam" replied that
functionary. and ushered her 20 ata-
PIE next to that at which the cabinet
ras lunching Presently, the old lady
Summoned him.
Waiter" she said timotous.y. II
don't like this table you have given
me at all"
why. madam"
81 don't like the looks OF those
mrn at that big table"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

crime. Other locations are likely 10
follow shortly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07

and that was all 1t was. believe en-
Dhaticslly In the eight-hour law as an
Ideal toward which we must work.
but believe you must take into ac-
count the type OF work to be done.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-07
Governor Pulls the Records on
John CornWelI, Demo-
cratic Candidate.

CHARLESTON. Oct. The fol-
lowing letter has been addressed by
Governor Hatfield to the Huntington
"A hNnrfienr.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Occident flour Give it trial now,
on sale at the Bon Ton Grocery.
A. e. Powell, of Island Lake, was
in the city on business yesterday.
Carl Dregne went to Redwing,
Mimi, on a business visit Saturday.
Get a Mccormick mower this year.
For so years they have Ecen the
standard and leader over all other
mowers. A Mccormack VII do the
work right and with less trouble than
any other. Sold by the Ladysmith
Implement Co.
The Fountain-C Campbell company,
which is about to build a large saw
mill at Ladysmith, has a large crew
of men at work logging and peeling
bark in Township 40, Range 6, on
the reservation. AS the land upon
which the timber stands is to be part
of the territory overlooked when the
big reservoir dam is completed, it
is probable that the logging will con-
tinue the year round until finished
RadissOn Courier.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Main Valley Land Co. to Frank Gill, sw
sw 1885.
K. A. Austin and wife to Fred r. Aus
tin, ne Sc, Sc ne 29-35-8, na ne 20, NV
NV 21-34-7
Louis Saint and wife to VIM. J.
Wright, lot 10, blk "a, M. w. w.
Co. s End Add.
Fred R. Austin and wife to Albert
Holak, nj ne 20, NV NV 21-34-7
VIM. c. Cummings and wife to r. A.
Austin, 81 ne 9, e3 NV 1887, NV ne
2O-34-7
l.. R. Warner Estate to R. A. Austin,
ne ne 20, NV NV 21-34-7. ..
Julia Gebro and husband to Phil s.
Reed, WI lot II, blk 2, Sabin's Re
vised Add
Joseph w. Schmitz and wife to w. C..
Voigt, Sc NV 24-35-6.
Ellingson Lbr. Co. to John Dvergsdal,
ne Sc 1853.
0. c. Sabin and wife to John Reed, lot
10, blk. l Sabin's End Add
Ludwig Swenson and wife to Myrtle F.
Conry, part NV NV 5-34-7 ..........
N. P. Ry. Co. to John Helm Co., Sc ne
Ao-oo-o .....'...........
Ross Bankes and wife to ]. w. Moon,
sw NV, part Sc NV 1886.
Frank Satko to Joe Czmiel, Sc Sc 1884 g
Rosa Perdziak and husband to Frank
Satko, Sc Sc 30-34-9.
F. l.. Dean and wife to Effner Nelson
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
LADYSMITH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

Farm loans at lowest rates.
Michaelson e Hughes. tt
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Dowd Tuesday evening.
Miss Emma Baumbach spent Sun
day with Mrs. l. Klein, of COnrath.
DR.. B. F. Kinyon made a profess
sional call to Stone Lake Tuesday
Mrs. Sophia Sergeant left Wednes-
day noon for Chetek to visit rela-
tives.
Martin Hanson left Tuesday noon
for Grand Forks, N. D., to spend a
week visiting relatives.
Call and see our special on mems
hats, $500 and $500 values going
at $1.49.-Thompso Mere. Co.
Mrs. H. Jaseph, of Minneapolis, ar
rived here Saturday to visit her SIS
ter, Mrs. Leo Englesby, for several
days.
The Children's Day program will
be given at the Christian church next
Sunday evening beginning at eight
o'clock.
Mrs. r. r. Johnson entertained
several of her lady friends at O.
500" party at her home Tuesday
evening.
Less Than Wholesale Prices-A
sack of flour equal to any fancy flour
made, $1.60. Bran, $1.05.-Morgan
Produce Co.
T. c. Wilcox and wife, of Brandon,
arrived Wednesday morning to spend
several days visiting at the home of
Robert Murray.
Mrs. P. HI. Griffin went to Gamer
on Tuesday noon to see a sister, who
was on her way to Superior from La
Fargo over the Northwestern road.
The Loyal Bereans of the Chris
tian church will give an ice cream
social Saturday evening on Miner
av, between Pages and Fritz's stores.
All are invited.
Miss Marian Hadden, of Butternut,
is visiting at the John Zimple home
and expects to return home Satur-
day Miss Leone Zimple will accom-
pany her to Butternut for visit of
a couple of weeks.
Three hundred postal clerks in
Wisconsin were given an examination
recently by district chief clerks and
their average standing was $3.50 per
cent. Tuesday, the clerks in the To-
cal office were examined and made
the high average of $3.50 per cent, a
very fine showing. Those taking the
examination here were Geo. P. Luell,
Henry Robarge, Fred L. Arndt and
Ed Gehler.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23

lot 6, blk. IL, M. w. w. Co. IS Add.
Faast Land Co. to Emmett A. 'Norberg,
Sc sw 26-34-5.
Germania Farm Co. to Faast Land Co.,
ne ne 1886
Owen Lumber Co. to Joe Kechevar,
part e1 Sc 1885. Observation-Disclosures.
Gates Land Co. to S. r. Funk, NV sw
19-34-8
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-06-23
COMING EVENTS

July Race Matinee, Rusk County
Agricultural Society.
July II to 17-Ladysmith chautauqua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07
KITTILsEN CAMP TO
SEEK NEW MEMBERS

Members of Edward Elru-5eu cam p
no 81. Spanish War Veterans. held a
rousiuG and wei attended meeting last
night iu The city hall Routine bust
ness was transacted, ana 1t was de-
cided that membership campaign be
tuauEurated IFS object being to enroll
every man lu the city VINO is eligible
to join the camp Effective relief for
needy families of veterans is 10 be con-
zidered and e is believed that meas
ures for succOr Of those in want can
thus be carried ont in a more effective
way Funds tor relief are allotted
through the county board Of supervls-
ors. and it Is said chat the allotment
is sufficient Tor local needs
vote of thanks was rendered
George N. Gould and committee for
the apI sufi5 arrangements made for
the Hallowe en- party held al the EIms
the night of Oct 81, and 1T was the
consensus ef opinion that the affair
was a complete success Prizes which
were won at the event were distributed
last night
a resolution Of thanEs was also
drawn 90 be sent 70 Senators Sherman
and Lewis Of Illinois. t0r-Lle eff rts in
behalf cf the widows and orphans
pension bin at the last session CT con-
Eresz. The bill failed to become a Law
and hey we're asked TO employ their
utmost efforts In its support when fl
again comes before congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07
Friends Are IN Gloom
LEO JOHNSON ADMITS
HE SHOT COMPANION

That Harry Duncan, 16-year-old Mo-
line bow. wounded Sunday afternoon In
fna right knee by a rife bullet was
shot Nv one of his boy companions and
NOT ov hunters shooting ar random
from 8 motorboat. was established yes
terdav afternoon. when Leo Johnson.
one 81 the lads who was with him on
the trim. confessed to the police that
he had fred the shot which struck
Duncan
Duncan. after being wounded was
rowed 10 shore by his comrades and
rushed TO the office of Drs- Vessel
where he received medical attention
There he told a story Of being shot by
hunters in a launch, declaring J1al
they Immediately went down stream az
fun speed. without waiting 20 asceF-
tain extent of his injuries
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07
MOLINE PEOPLE MAY
HELP FIRE LADDIES

moline people WI % g7V7I q O-aI-7
raxr week to show their appreciation
If The work Of the fire ladies Of The
civ. who protect their homes and pos
sessions from destruction hy names.
when a picture shown for the benent
If the Moline Firemen's association
VIII he held in the Mirror theatre.
pate is FRIDAY. Nov. II. and MINIS %
keening with nature Of the event 1lll
he flashed on the Green.
on Saturday night, Nov. is, the INNS
viii he shown at the orpheum theatre.
Already tickets Tor The snow are gong
fast and it lis predicted mat RECORD
r-,ye5z zciI throng the playuouses on
40 nights when scenes of the acryl-
ties of the ladies are shown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07
EVIDENCE TAKEN IN
COAL DEALERS CASE

Taking Of evidence In the case Of the
city Of Moline against the LuHdahl
Bros Fuel and Contractug company
was begun iu the JUctice court Of r..
IT, Wheel0ek yesterday morning ar 3
O'Clock and al noon recess WAS taken,
and the case continued until next
Monday morning.
Suit Is based on alleged shortage iu
weight given rs fhe defendant con
Germ en- sale of nIel complaint being
entered by Parrolmaa Peter Ross.
after signing of load Of Goal sold by
the Llndahl 6rm which DE alleged
showed a startling ser panCv The
case has previously been continued
several times @ r.. uletz represents
the fuel company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07

Gases OF Frank "A Gust2ison ana
Mrs Anna Carsteus. called for hear
ing before Magistrate Frank Gusstai-
son in police court YESTERDAY AFTER
noon. we're continued until Saturday
afternoon at > O'Clock. Defendants
ara charged with disorderly conduct.
gaT,rIsinf being entered BIZ Mrs Gus
.afs6n who charges that the couple
we're discovered together ~ the home
IF Mrs Carstens al an early morning
bour and the arrests followed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

A0oaa class met last evening with
Mrs William Liftig. So members and
Friends being present The session
opened "trh p bible lesson Two new
mem beers were admitted to member
ship. Miss Mabel Van TuvIa ana MRS
Myrtle Nar.aaE The class decided -
gave its annual Christmas party. each
lau5 beg being responsible for enc
Ero~u-up and one child It was also
decided 70 give a Thanksg giving basket
eg some needy family. The parcel post
sale Wi take place az the churra
Thursday and The eIeEets purchased
7i.| be good for one package or re-
EresEuents. Four carriers VIII deliver
the l0-eeut packages while the scent
packages for tae children will be han
died hT pcEtutstress The program
viii be free ~ charge Mrs waiter
Erppan viii entertain the class. as
sisted nr the Misses Winnie wilson
ana Margaret CIauper Misses Thors
Nelson and Ethel L3ndbla5e assisted
Mrs Ll+t5E
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07

for a distance Of so miles. east. south
east and south Mr. Wander Nenual
win have gone over the entire terri
tory that was marked when DE makes
the trip - Galesburg, having covered
the same route when he ssignatea
where the posts should be set early
in the summer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07

pledge for 1917 viii be 500. One new
member was voted into The circle. Miss
Frieda UhIma1 III was decided thar
any member absent I've consecutive
meetings would be notified and IF NOT
az the following session would be
dropped from membership without
further notice Mrs Barnhardt and
Miss David VIII entertain the circle
Dec az g o'clock dinner al the
Kings Daughters rooms AZ this
meeting members are asked to bring
ali articles for the bazaar to be held
Dec at the Peoples Power Offices
All members are urged 10 attend the
union meeting Nov. I3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07
Men 6 r lanneI
PaJan1as
96c

enjoyable Delicious fruit salad cake
and coffee closed a very happy even
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07

Between Times circle Of the kings
Daughters held very pleasant session
az the home OF Miss Gladys Ford last
evening with - members and two
guests, Miss Iona GriItHs and Miss
jerks OF Aurora. house guests al the
Henry Pope home on Fifteenth street
C. Plans for raising the pledge % the
union were discussed ard i was DEE
cided 20 give a bakery sale This week,
SATURDAY. a. FISK & LoosfeEs X Is a
general gst-t0Eether for rhe girls who
do not see each other except at these
meetings and thar makes them doubIy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07

Campfire girls will hold q cerem7n-
Ea- meeting with Miss Blanche Stew
art. F0rry-rhird street and Coloua ave
nue.. ton Ehr.
Sixteen little friends and II mothers
spent Z very happy afternoon Satur-
Gav helping Miss Margaret Stewart
celebrate her fifth birthday anniEsr-
ssrv There was 2 musical program
iu which Misses Evelyn and BernaGtne
Cox and Daisy Borne Of London. Eng
land. figured prominently the latter
giving TWO excellent dances, Dutch
and sailor, In costume The little ones
helped lu serving and Fl was q gala
affair. The cake with its lighted can
dies Oh "a mirror formed the table
centarpIece and the rest Of the table
was a miniature playground, with
slides Of white paper on either side Of
the cake and all accessories that make
such a park a constant JOY TO the little
ones. A tiny wagon made OF crackers.
the wheels Of the round variety, drawn
BIZ toy deer with ribbon reins made
4 great hit with all Snappers also
provided fun and The march about the
rooms with paper caps proudly worn
was z pretty sight Everything dear
to the heart Of a child was TO be had
in the way Of refreshments. even TO
the ice cream cones IN original hold
ers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07

Here and There circle of King s
Daughters met with DR. Phoebe Pear
san last evening. 10 mem hers and TWO
guests pufovfue the session. After the
usual opening exercises. q vote of
thanks was given the officers of 1916
for faithful service and the treasurer
~=ported $50. and a vote was taken to
pay the balance due the union The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-11-07

Meeting Of the ladies' auxiliary 90
the Moose will De held ali $50 tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. Frank Phares.
S22 Seventeenth street. Purpose of
this meeting will be 10 decide upon a
han and the auxiliary win be known
hereafter as ~. o.. n l. This is the
only Official auxiliary 70 the LOYAL Or
der OF Moose. The women are much
more enthused. as they now have the
name Moose and are affiliated with the
grand home al Gfoosehearr-
Smyrna times., 1916-05-31
ONE DEAD AND SEVEN HURT
AUTO COLLISION UP STATE
TWO MACHINES COME ToeETH.
eR AT MT. PLEASANT ROAD
W. n. Shea. Head Salesman for John
J. MulIin & Sons Clothing Firm
Wilmington. Killed Instantly

one man was almost instantly killed
and three men, two women and two
boys were more or less seriously in
Jured near Mt Pleasant late Sunday
afternoon in one of the worst automo-
bile wrecks ever seen I'D the state
road. William H. Shea. aged so. of
No. 1908 West Ninth street. Will
mington. a clothing salesman for J.
l. Mullin q Son. was the person who
lost his life. Mrs. Shea was bruised
and cut, and suffered severely from
shock; Mrs. Charles L. Story. of No.
lOO5 West Ninth street. Whining
ton a guest Of the Sheas, was Sc
verely bruised, and George Schaffer.
Shea's chauffeur. sustained internal
injuries. In the other car. operated
by William Keough. a Delaware CITY
hotel man. were Charles Schaffer
foreman of carpenters for the Della
ware & Chesapeake Canal; his two
young sons. Frank and Charles. Jr.
and Charles O'Neal. all of Delaware
City. The elder Schaffer sustained
broken collar-bone and serious scalp
wounds; O'Neal. fractured left arm
and the Schaffer boys. numerous cuts
and bruises. While the Shea machine
was making the turn off the Delaware
road at Mount Pleasant the car driven
by keough made the same turn from
the Maryland pike into the Delaware
road. causing a head-on collision.
Shea's car was the larger and was
being driven at a high rate of speed.
When the collision happened this car
turned over three times. pinning Shea
and two women under it. The smaller
car turned over once and its occupants
were thrown clear of it. A rod on the
mud guard of his car pierced Shea's
back and came out through the chest.
His skull was crushed and everv bone
in his body was broken when the car
fell on him. He still was living when
taken from under the wreckage. but
died in q few minutes. Drs. Beal
and Lewis were called from Middle
town, DR.. Cam from Glasgow and
Drs. Ellis and Biddle from Delaware
City. They attended the injured at
the home of Richard Moore. TO which
place they were carried. Later all
were taken to their homes. the Della
ware City residents in the car Of DR..
Biddle and the Wilmingtonians by W.
Hsrman Reynolds. of Townsend.