davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24

Mareh WINDS do Olow.
Changeable weather continues.
The legislative session is growing
short.
Dr.. t. L. Higdon spent several days
during the week in Baltimore.
Spring hats will soor be much in
evidence.
Mr.. Joseph A. Wilmer was y sitor
TO Annapolis duding the week.
Miss Mae Reeder spent the week end
with the Misses Wills, Bel Alton.
Constable Henry A. Penn was a visi
tor to Baltimore on Saturday last.
Mr.. Allen Sanders spent sunday last
with his mother, Mrs. M. Louise San
ders.
We regret to learn that Mrs. Albert
]. Lomax has been quite sick during
the week.
All entertainments in the county
have ceased and lent is being generally
observed.
mr.. w. l. boarman, OF TINS county.
- Nv" aS'oe'aeu "l'r 'ne well A"o"n
n''n " D""AiuS " DuNe
Jobs, in number, not being sufficient
to go around, our Democratic job hunt
ers have commenced the proverbial
MISS LorerA bowling spent several
oaYs with her parents Mr. ana MIS-.
E o Do"iips' uurins 'he week.
80 Dos"v :, ~ - 80 - 80 ''' .@us i"
- ~ ~ 49,. -. g., ..
'''9s - ..o 0o1s 9Do - p''''''
'''' 10 ''s'
~ - sa,u @" S"eep was "'sue "
NC NC pD0 go, 1880 - 'ne oSs s.
-ooacoo ware no"ss i~ss "eeA EN-
,e"0' n''. anu 70 VI" ',0'o' oe'onsS
'ne spons Is goou party uocl'ihe
.ne Huu', ,,, me eo'",alis 'n'iTu 70
90 s.,nrdon Mel 9a,h "a oE.h
ANS NJ powIINc = "a u,.nha.
v,l,a Ma a5n,
w fesies y iea'" - '"e '''ess u
has ha.n confined "a her room durino
tn waak from tba, nraralent molads
Ia Grinne
bliss izaoelh Lancaster daughter
o. ex-senator Lahcastef mas oeen In
uisposeo during sne week Her many
friends wi n her a speedy recovery
Mr.. Edward j. waring accompanied
by his pretty ana attractive bride were
visitors to Leonardtown during the
week.
A call from Mr. D IT u.m,,,o, =,
aesday was appreciated. Since the
loss of his brother Walter, Mr.. Hamil,
ton has made his home with his sister
Mrs. A. T. Lloyd and undefter moth
erly care look all of new man.
The travelling mans home The Nau
Wills hotel. The horses haven--Th,
New Wills hotel. Solid comfort TO,
man and beast can be had always al
The New Wills hotel. adyt.
M n w Walton ranrasant;nn ~,
sonts,arn uotel fomnanv ~ pal.;roa
has returned from a visit to this sec
tioR .;,s.-s he interested a number o.
our people in the proposed new hote
to be built on the sight Of the old Car
rolltoa.
MANY complaints are heard of tn,
Violations of the law, in selling liquo
$p the county. is as much the dut,
Of local optionists to see that the Law
is enforced as any one else and no
shirk the dirty work.
Captain Frere, Tompkinsyille. has
fine lot If Short horn cattle for sale
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24
There Is A Reason.

The six Cylinders gives you more even and continuou
power lessons vibration and shock because of hontnuou and
flow of This of itself gives you the
ngs tires and all gears where shock detrimental And
SIX absolutely NO MORE gasoline than -FOUR" Of
equal horse power Therefore the SIX must be the logical thing
Continued next week
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24
MARYLAND DELAWARE
4 VIRGINIA RY. co.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Patuxent River Line.
In Effect January 3rd, 1916.

Leave Baltimore, Pier 4, Light St,
weather and tide permitting, Thursday.
z W p m for the following points,
fair Haven Sellers
Plum Point Sotterlv
Dare'S Csshner,s
Governors Run Parker's
love FONT Forests
Mlilstone, Dukes
Solomon's Island Trent Hall
opencers. Holland Point
St. Cuthbert's Benedict.
st. Leonard's
Returning, Steamer will leave Rene
dict, Friday, u Noon weather and tide
permitting, Solomon's Island 80 D.
NJ, Milestone 100 p. m, Cove Point
Governors Run s 90 q. N, Dire's 5 20
p m Plum Point 800 .. m, Fair
haven 1000 p. m, stopping at all the
ABOVE points, arriving in Baltimore
next morning.
Leave Baltimore, Pier 1, Light St.,
weather and tide permitting, Saturday,
z'uV p M, for the following points:
Fair Haven Forests
Plum Point Dukes
Dare's Trent Hall
Governors Run Holland Point
Cove Point Benedict
/ Milestone Lietch's
Solomon's Island Trueman's Point
Speneer's Deep Landing
St. Cuthbert's Holland Gifts
ST. Leonardo Magruder's Ferry
Solers Lower Marlboro
, Sotterly White landing
Sasnner's Ferry Landing
Farker's Nottingliam's
NOTE Steamer will continue to
Lyons Creek, Monday Morning.
Returning, Steamer will leavs Lyons
Creeki I.3O a. m, weather and tide
permitting. Monday, stopping at the
above points: Nottingham $50 a. m,
Lower Marlboro, 9 80 a. ID. Benedict,
II noon, SulOmons Island $50 p. m.,
Milestone, &C D. M, Cove PIT, Gov
ernor's Run s 90 p. IN !, Dare's s 20 D.
a., Plum Point 900 p. m, Fair Haven
10 % p. m, arriving in Baltimore
next morning.
This timetable shows the times at
which steamers may be expected TO ar
rive at and depart from the several
wharves. but their arrivals or departure
at the times stated is not guaranteed
nor does the Company hold itself re-
sponsible for any delay or any conse~
quences arising therefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON,
General Manager.
d. W. DOWNEY.
Agent, Baltimore,
t. MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24
ORDER NISl.
In the Circuit Court for Charles Coun-
ty, Maryland, No. 1874 Equity.
William II. Jones, Plaintiff.
VS..
Nancy Jones. ct. al. Defendant.
ORDER NIsl.


Ordered by the Circuit Court for
Oh. ries County this 22nd day of March,
in the year 1916, that the Auditors Re
port made acd filed in the above EMIT
ed cause be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary be shown on
or before the 18th day of April, 1916;
Provided COPY of this order be insert
ed in soma newspaper printed and pub
fish d in said Charles County orce a
week for three successive weeks before
the said 10th day of April, in the year
1916.
CONRAD P0SEY,
Clerk of the Ct. CT. for Chas. Co., Md.
True Copy, Test;
CONRAD POSEY, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24
1910.
GRANT SLY"

The Six Cylinder Cars are here stay This state
ent last l95) and say still Much grai-
cation this has been eenped by leading Cars this season
everywhere.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24
FOR SALE.

SEVERAL Trash COWS.
BENZ. b. COMPTON,
Mar. Past. Pisgah, Md.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24
FOR SALE.

APAIR OF MULES, five years old
and good workers. Also Irish Cobb'er
Potatoes. G. ". HU NGFEfoRD,
Mar. l7-'16-tf Wayside, Md,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24

-Four changes allowed 70 yearly advertisers
without additional charge.
All advertisements due and payable after
the first insertion.
Obituaries and Personal communications
will beinserted At ten cent? per lice.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24
T.W. WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, Richmond, Va.
Sp ing Mil nety

OPENING ON MARCH LIST OF fine
Millinery ard Dress making by Mrs. I.
q Dent, Tompkinsville. Md. A full
line Of dress goods on hand at lowest
prices; conducted by The accomplished
dress maker and milliner,
MRS, HoPEsE SMOor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24
Notice To Farmers.

We will pay 80 cts. or $1,000 pr ton
for tomatoes this year. Those already
contracted will receive the same
Farmers wishing to contract see Mt;
VIM. NJ. Howard. Our Mr.. Blades vii
be in La Plata, Saturday, March 18TH
FINNEY & ARCHER,
Mar 17-tf. Gamers.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24
FARM FOR SALE.

A nice farm of about 100 acres near
Ironsides for sale. Buildings all in
good repair. Arpiy to.
4. POSEY & SON,
Attorneys.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-03-24
Watch This Space
Next Week.

l. CHOMET. THE TAILOR.
sept. s.'15-Iyr. La Plata. Md
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01


good chance for some en,erprising
man 20 take hold of the hotel business
here, As there Is always a good trade,
and being a junction noint. the transit
trade Is heavy. Here Is the chance
for the Bigelow Community Club 10
get busy and secure some one 10 han
die the hotel business, and il should
be done right away.
Mrs. Robert Allison and dauph.
ter, Mrs. VIII Logan, and son, Billie.
OF Maitland were visitinu n, he
home of Mrs. r. A. Grow. west of
town, one day, last week. While NAV.
ing around the house, in the Afternoon
Billie got hold of a broken glass fruit
lar, and falling down, cut quite a
cash in his left arm. DR.. Hogan was
called, and found il NECESSARY TO take
several stitches in the wound to close
it, and at last accounts, he was get
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01

Wa visiting a. the home Of ". r.
l".V an, 'a.t ) nIa".
Dick POynt'r, Of FDr,os,cu. was
" lt"g with III. brp,Acra, Gco.gc .ad
SAN here, lG't sunday.
-lIoary SckpOnOvcr and wife were
up from -. Joseph, lat Saturday,
".it.rg with relatives.
Rev tronpor, II Harrisor-illo.
No, lcc.Irod al he Christian sh.rch,
last Saturday evening.
Mr.. ]. +, Idcn and daughter,
Mis- Icrha, were shopping in Il. J1.
sep', one day. last week.
W. ". Catron was looking after
his farm interest, near SPARKS, H.l-
sa,, scv"ra day, thi, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gresham and
tw1 daug! tiers visited with Mr.. and
Mr.. ". VI. Twymar, last Sunday.
jesse Duncan IN in Sickcrson,
Nsb,, this week, visiting with friends
ana taking a look at the country.
Mrs. CANINE Randall and children
were down from Craig, one day, the
nrst OF the week, visiting relatives.
The Big Tarkio Drainage District
commissioners held business meeting
at the Bank Of Bigelow, Monday.
Miss Henry Overlay Is in Matt
land, this week, attending the fair,
and VISITING her son, Bill and wife.
Mr., and Mrs. Jim Smith were Wis
itlng with their daughter, Mrs. Dud-
ley and family, in town, last Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Drake and children
are here this week from Laredo, Mo-.
visiting with j. q. Catron and family
Johnny Mann and wife, of Liber.
ty neighborhood, were visiting with
relatives here, last Sunday evening.
., John Hart, wife and daughter, of
Troy, Kansas, are here this week,
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hart,
Jr.
DIR. and Mrs. Hogan and Miss Eva
arrived home, one day, last week. from
their Colorado trip, in their motor
car.
Mrs. Ella Potts of burlington
Junction, Mo, was visiting with Mrs,
Mary Hill, between trains, last Mon
day. '
Prof. A. G. Stanley will teach the
kichville school, east of Oregon next
term, and will begin school next Mon.
day.
The school board held q meeting
Monday evening, and hired Lary
Cunning for janitor during this school
term.
Joe Butrick, Of Fortescue neigh.
borhood, was having dental work
done in Mound City, one day, last
Rev. p, o. Yeassr preached IN in.
teresttne 9ermou, Ut the . Methodist
church, last Sunday evening, to . good
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01


-. 6, Cat.pn va al Oregon visi.
tor, Monday.
Guy Jones ,ost oas u biz valuable
steer NOlday night.
frank Walker "a, q Mound C.ty
visitor, asst SATURDAY,.
Prof. !. G., Stanley va. an Ore.
gon visitor, last TUESDAY.
--Ro Goe wilson and Gerald Ora.
han we're Craig visitor, last Sunday.
~, r. Bridgmon lost good horse,
ono day, the latter Dart Of las, week.
Mrs, Vary BAN attended the
Craig CaaataLqua, last Sunday after
noon.
charley Barker was business
visitor in 81, Joseph, one day, las
week.
Ill. u. Spiilman va, transac,in;
business IN 81. Joseph, one day, la,
week.
--Roy Hinkle and wife were visit.
ing with relatives in Forest City, last
Saturday.
Mrs. Julia JJoncs attended quar.
tefly meeting in Milton, Mo-. last
Saturday.
--Snowden Grasty is here this
week, from Kansas City, visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. Dave Romine, Of Graham,
was visiting Mrs. Nina Hogan here,
last Sunday.
III. NJ. Davis was transacting bust
ness in Forest City, one day, the first
Of tie week.
u. l.. Sch0Onover was q business
visitor in 81. Joseph, one day, the first
of the week.
Might Operator V. A. Solleder
was q business visitor in Mound City,
last Saturday.
John Gresham shipped car load
Of alfalfa hay to Kansas City, one
day, last week.
Mrs. Chas, Harper and Mrs. o. W.
Adams were 81. Joseph visitors, one
day, last week.
Misses Godie and Elsie Crow at
tended the Craig Chautauqua, several
days, this week
George Cook, wife and two chill
dren visited with relatives in Forest
City, last Sunday.
ALLEN Motley, the garage man,
was Q business visitor in st. Joseph,
one day, last week.
--~Oliver holland and family visited
ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
WilDon, last Sunday.
vrAr. and Mrs. W. L. Cstron a.
telded the Clsrinds Chautauqus, sew
er6f days, last week.
wv. p. Balm was down from Coun.
ell H)u6a several days, last week, Wis.
iting wi& Mrs. Balm.
Miss Hassl Carter. Of Fortsscus.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01
Get BaIsam OF S.yrrh at
Gerald Kings Harness shop.

and Mrs. u. VI. Spillman for sever Al
days, returned TO their home in or.
tumwa, Iowa, last Saturday morning.
lee Burgcner. wife and daughter.
Miss Lille, who have been visiting
with Mrs. Grow and family, while Leo
was building the Fred -. John house.
leit for their home in 81. Joseph, last
sunday noon.
AT the Union Sunday school held
at the Christian church, last SUNDAY
morning, there were 20 scholars prcs.
cnt, and the collection was S3.i7. Why
not have Union Sunday school ever
sunday morning?
Lloyd Schoonover was here last
SATURDAY, from ST. Joseph, visiting
with relatives and renewing old ac-
quain,ances. Lloyd is looking pretty
good, and Il seems that city life /,
agreeing with him.
%. W. Adams, who has been N, =.
tending the Holiness camp meetings in
flenwood, Iowa, for several DAYS. re-
turned home, last Monday evening.
ana reports a most interesting meet
ing at that point.
"A telegram was received early
Monday morning, from st. Joseph, an
nouncing the death of Mrs. MAY Eg.
ger sister of Mrs. Earl Gresham,
MIR, and Mrs. Gresham left on the
morning train for st. Joseph.
a letter from Robert Asher, who
Is with Company l., on the border,
says he Is soon to be discharged, and
expects to return home in q few DAYS
bob says he would not take ten thoiIs.
ana dollars for the experiences of his
trip, and that he would not give 3Oc
"A telegram was received, last
sunday morning, from Charley Hunt,
OF Wood River, Neb., announcing The
serious sickness of one of the family.
Mrs. Greeley Hunt and daughter, Mrs
Trace Larkins, left on the noon train
Sunday for that place to render anv
assistance they could.
ben Freeman got his little finger
on his right hand mixed up in a bav
baler, last Friday, and got II mashed
pretty badly, and called DR.. F, Is.
Hogan, who put II back together, and
ben VIII have o pretty sore finger for
some time. Better take little better
grow back. WV" !
This neighborhood was visited nv
Q pretty hard wind storm, sccompc.
MED BY about On inch Of rain, last
FRIDAY evening, about 8 o'clock. The
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01
Gail gs Tor prices on chickens
either phone.
q. T. METCALF & co.

s,o-ri care Up fom the northwest.
Qv.'e a number Of limbs were blown
Of trees. and sor:e corn was blown
down pretty badly. but no serious DAM
az was done. although there was
o. 70 a 10, Il lightning.
Mrs. Charles Knowles. who has
be.- visiting with her mother, Mrs.
". H. Blrge. in Meriden. Kansas. for
seys.a. weeks. retained home, one
Ia at week. ricch 20 the delight of
.Ctar.eu. .lrs. Knowles says they
: have not had but little gain al Meri-
de-. and crops are 10: as good a.
th-s are here. Mrs. BIr-e was much
b..;er when Mrs. Knowles left Meri-
der.
-n.relow car boast Of two good
lo6..ng young ladies'. who are pretty
Ia; rlnHers. but not quite fast enough
60 catch train. when I'll. train is ~
inmates ,ate. and there was absolutely
no excise. because both Of the ladies
car 81 watches. ard one Of the ladies
va, raised here. and the other has liv-
Ell rsre FOR sor1e time. Better luck
ne; time, girls. and the train leaves
a. - p. M. a. usual.
Mrs. A. c. cpdike was here. last
Ss.sr'iay morning. with her little boy,
" o. FOR treatment by Or. Hogan.
Nuie. with some other little boys.
were throwing coal a, some tin cans.
which we're setting on a bench. and
While Willie was placing the can back.
h. vas hit in the forehead with 1
ch-rs u coal, that cut quite a cash.
a.. pr. Hogan ioynd il necessary 20
iAs. '"y stitches 20 close the wound.
Coon Morris met with pretty
ha accident. one day. last week.
wa.e grinding a sickle with a power
gf.."r. The sickle slipped, cutting
'a1 cash 90 'hc bo's in hi. la;
W.T.. Luckily. Or. Perry. Of Mound
c.. wa. making a call m the ne gh.
b.raUud, and dressed the arm almo.,
u. cd.atcly after TIE accident han.
pDr"r. and be j. getting along all
r:s:. bit !; was pretty close cal.
q. ae D., lucky tha, he did no, lose
= hand.
oar school. will open mex, Mon.
da. morning. and patrons Of the de
" - are urged 90 start Their childr.n
o. time. The provisions Of the COM.
/ p. .Ory attendance law nave been pub
| i!.acd IN almost al Of the papers in
I ". A'sik.f anu vac StEJol tDdfl OF
tbs district expects 20 follow up the
IA" closely, and see that all pupils
attend school. Last week, Ben Dun
can cleaned up the grounds at Cotton
wood school in good shape, and this
"'oE. Tom Bridgmon ana Ssperin.
;enfert shelton are giving the school
ba.ding two coats Of paint. and max
INK general repairs, 30 that every
thing will be in first class shape for
school next Monday morning.
-OIi hotel closed last Monday
m1rn.nE. This Is the inst time in
~" history Of the town that We haze
been without the conveniences Of n
hotel. However, they will have rooms
ior the accommodation OF the pa.
irons, which helps out considerably.
Mr. and Mrs. Schoonover have been
In the hotel business here about 20
years. and have been wanting to re-
tire from the business for the past
several years. and will either sell or
rent the hotel property. Here is q
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01
UtiA&lEsn'
- a. faiaAs ~ !.
SPEAKING OF ATHLETICS.

State Basketball Champion
ship. Best Track Team in the
schools history. Add Foot
ball, Base Ball, Tennis.
Annual Tri-State High School
Track Meet. State College
Track Meet in 1916.
Fivc.acrc Field adjoining
Campus. Four.!ap Track fully
cindercd.
Financial Foundation. Ply
steal Training Required. Two
Gymnasiums. Athletic Director
and Assistants.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01
A 4-in.1
Vacation

You Can visit three great Ma.
tional Parks and Colorado
all different-on a Burlington
Iow.fare Summer excursion
vacation ticket. or you can
godirect toeither one OF them.
Yellowstone the land Of
geyser and waterfalls. Is
weird and mysteri. us.
g ier--is different
nothing In the world like II.
Rocky Mountain Estes
the charm OF which Is not to
be cataioUued--is an ideal
vacation spot for people Of
all ages.
CoIoraQO--the state which
gave the word vacation" q
new meaning, always holds
out alluring inducements to
visitors.
They are all the work OF the
Architect Of ALL Things In
his rarest moOd-ALL in your
own dear America and ALL
reached by Burlington ser.
vice.
You owe II to yourself TO see
your own country. Come In
and let me tell you more
about this wonde rfui circle
tour-costs less than you
imagine.
J. T.BIRMINGHAM,
Ticket Agent, Burlington Route
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01

We have the Mutual Phone, also
Home Phone. Call u for prices on
chickens.
G. +. METCALF & co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-09-01

Mrs. John Meyer, of Mound City,
was here, Thursday last, visiting
friends.
We have the Mutual Phone, also
Home Phone. Call US for prices on
G. 7. METCALF & co,
Money to loan on farms at total
cost Of Q per cent per year to the bor-
rover. Also some home money 10
loan on farms. G. s. Lukens, Office
over West Side Cafe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-05-18
Byrnes and the Road Bill.

Congressman Byrnes, of South
Carolina, a member of the house
committee on roads, says a Wash
ington dispatch of Monday, today
gave it as his opinion that the legis-
lative technicalities which now sur
round the good roads bill would be
dispensed with and that the bill
would soon be passed and signed by
the president.
Il think the outlook for this legis-
lation very BRIGHT Mr.. Byrnes said
Our committee is now considering
the senate bill and feels satisfied
that the rules committee will han
die the situation in such manner
that compromise bill may be work
ed out and passed at this session OF
congress-
There is probably no man in con
gress who has given closer attention
to this subject than Mr.. Byrnes, and
when he gives it as his opinion that
this bill will be passed within the
next few months, it is most likely tc
be so.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-05-18
AVIATOR IN TERRIBLE FALL.
Jumps at Critical Moment as Flying
Machine Crashes to Earth.

Dillon, May 13.-An aviator, sup
posed to be H. NJ. Rheinhart, one Of a
trio making trial flight from Pen
sacola to New York, came to grief
nine miles northeast of Dillon this
morning when his machine plunged
from a height of $500 feet and was
badly wrecked. Rheinhart escaped
unhurt. The aircraft passed over
Dillon at sos this morning, making
the run from Florence, a distance of
thirty-one miles. in twenty minutes.
Pee Dee river, one and half miles
north of the city, is bounded on hor..
sides by wide swamps and the avia-
tor pushed his machine up to a great
height to clear the swamp at mini
mum of risk. 1t was just few miles
beyond the swamp when one of the
sprocket chains controlling the pro-
peller snapped and the machine must
have plunged a thousand feet before
it righted ITSELF The aviator guided
the machine into a small enclosure,
and crawling out upon one of the
wing IS when within thirty feet of
the ground, jumped into space, land
ing in a recently ploughed field and
escaping without injury.
The heavy engine ploughed it's
way through the f1imsy aluminium
seat, and if Rheinhart had not
jumped at the critical moment he
could not have escaped without Sc
rious and probably fatal injury.
When interviewed by local news
paper man, who was on the scene
few minutes after the accident,
Rheinhart was non-committal and re-
fused to discuss the details of the
accident He positively refused to
give out a statement and answered
categorical questions in monosylla-
bles. 1t was evident that the man
was suffering from shock as a result
of his narrowing experience in the
rapid descent from the clouds to the
earth.
Failing from such a great height
the aircraft buried it's nose in the
soft sand and turned almost a COM
plete somersault It's wings and rud-
der were a mass of twisted wire and
splintered wood, while the fuel tank
was rent from stem to stern, and the
ground saturated with gasoline for a
radius of several feet.
The aircraft, swooping down so
suddenly upon the quiet community,
created CONSERVATION among the in
habitants and it was several hours
after the accident before any of the
colored population could be induced
to approach the scene.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-05-18
Would Call Later.

Having come to the conclusion
that his wife spent far too much
money on housekeeping, Johnson de-
cided to buy the meat and vegetables
himself. His first attempt was not
as successful as it deserved. In his
desire to buy cheaply, he betook him.
self to market gardeners.
Il want" he said, "a caulifloWer. y
The.man led him to large bed.
y where sprouted a few very small
plants.
"Caulifowers are small and are
very scarce just now, but I can let
you have that one for 10 cents" said
the gardner, pointing to a very small!
specimen.
"All right said Johnson. The
man bent down to cut it.
Don't cut it now!" roared our
economist. *'I'll call back for it in
a fortnight"