davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1917

excursion to Ocean Point . on the
Islander Wednesday. having dinner att
the Pleasant View House. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. F. p.
Shaw Of Bath. Mr.. and Mrs. E. W..
Sayan OF New York city, Mrs. H. NJ.
Green, Nettie G. Mace Of East Win
throp. H. L. Heady Of East Win
throp, Russell Snow of Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Seymour Of New
York city. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7.
Brace Of New York city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter Bennett of Boston, Wesley B.
Hunt of Boston, ". L. Mace of East
Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Cleaves
and Miss Mary Carr Of East VIM
throp. Miss Doris Berry Of Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Packard Of Win
throp, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Rabbit Of
Fitchburg, Miss Grace NJ Lease Of
New York city, Fred Snow of Man
chester, Royal L. Cleaves of East
Winthrop and Mrs. Angie D. Guild Of
Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
DUTCH MISSION SAY
MUST HAVE GRAIN

Amsterdam, Aug. 15-"If we fail 10
persuade the American government TO
permit continuance of the supply of
grain it will mean misery and econo-
mic ruin for Holland" UNANIMOUSLY de-
clared the members of the official
Dutch mission who are expected to
sail for the United States this week
and who were interviewed today in
body by The Associated Press.
Whether or not such an eventuality
would ultimately force Holland into
the war the members of the mission
did not care to prophesy. This. they
contended. depended on the capacity
of the Dutch people to bear priva-
tons and on unforeseeable circum-
stances. but it would manifestlv rem
der Hollands position most serious
and would make her more than ever
dependent upon the Central Powers. to
whom she would presumably be oblig-
ed to turn to try to get grain, as well
as the present essential coal. neces-
sarily in exchange for equivalent con-
sessions. and in which case the Amer
lean aim Of stopping Dutch food ex-
ports toward Germany would still be
defeated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
BIG INCREASE IN
COTTON CONSUMPTION

Washington, Aug. 15.-Cotton con-
sumption during July was SAL 496 run
ming bales and S4.3S7 bales Of lnters,
the census bureau announced today.
For the l. months ending with July
the consumption was 6,S0l, 1Ss bales of
lint and s7,3oa Of linters
That compares with 4s9,52S bales of
lint and 6l.G72 Of linters consumed in
July a year ago and 6,397 .613 bales ot
lint and sS0,a16 of linters for the -
months.
Cotton on hand July q in consuming
establishments was 1.49S a39 bales of
lint and 111,45- Of lntera. compared
with 1,632.2t5 of lint and 10o,4i1 of lint
ers year ago and in public storage
and at congresses ssS,l17 bale of lint
and 2no,7aS Of linters compared with
1,107, 464of lint and 1906 of linters a
wear ago.
Cotton spin6les active during July
numbered 33,396.s35 compared with So
269,579 year ago.
Imports in July were l0oan and for
the u months 291 $40 compared with
1886 for July and 437.574 for the T.
months year ago.
Exports We're 217,717 and for the 10
months s,739.129, compared with AZ
753 for July and e,1911io for the -
months 4 year ago.
Linters exported. not Included IN
above figures. were 1916 for july and
4S4.os3 for the u months. compared
with $3.50 and ea5.4SS a year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
CAPTURE so BANNERS
FROM WOMAN PICkETS

Washington, Aug 15-Tearing Of ban
ners from the suffrage pickets of the
Womans Party at the White House gates
and attacks on the party headquarters
at Lafayette Park, across the way, con-
tinued today Good-natured but deter
mined crowds tore down the banners as
fast as they appeared.
William Bayard Hale, one-time special
representative Of President Wilson in
Mexico. who ventured to address the
crowd In behalf of the women, was pelt-
ed with rolled-up newspape and other
missiles until he desisted and moved on
Somebody in the crowd shouted Hang
him up
After the tearing down OF three banners
at the White House gates the women
moved back to the headquarters, where
the crowd followed and tore down more
banners as fast as they appeared. Police
stationed nearby ostensibly to protect the
women had no effect on the crowd. which
tore down banners right and left.
No attempt was made to attack the
banner bearers but the crowd was deter
mined that the banners should not be
fioated
All afternoon the activities contin-
ued. women losing their banners eth
err as they emerged from their head
quarters or as soon as they appeared
before the White House. The police
paid little attention to the crowd or
to the suffragists until near dusk.
when reserves cleared the street in
front Of the headquarters and formed
q Gordon about the pickets at the east
White House gate.
There was one fight among several
men that promised for few minutes
to become serious. but when the ban
ner that caused it all had been torn
into fragments. the participants
saeuad satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
SEVERAL maine MEN
Recommended for Addi-
tional Training a t
Plattsburg

Plattsburg, y. Y, Aug. 15.-Amone
the officers and candidates Of the New
England training regiment selected
and recommended for additional
training az the next Plattsburg train
irg amp 10 open Aug. p, it was an
nounced tonight, are:
Gerald x. Richardson. Littleton. y
II George A Sugar, Metlluen, Mass.
Gardner Thompson. Newhury. Mass.
Lincoln b Copp, Cornish, Me; Charles
F Mason, Warren. r. l., Edward G
Quincy, Rumford, Me; Harold P
Faisneau. New Bedford, Mass; VIII
liam II. Hurlin, Antrim, \. H: Jere-
miah Evarts. Windsor. Vt; Paul l.
Gould. Portland, Me; Fred Z. Gig
noux, Cape Cottage, Me- Charles E
Allen. Freeport, Ne; Francis c. Carl
ton. Lawrence, Mass; Warren Ann
field. Jr., Cape Cottage, Me; Charles
F. Guild, Bangor. Me; Francis p
Todd, Wareham. Mass; William E
Reynolds. Northeast Harbor, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
OCEAN POINT
Pointers Discover Old Block
House-Mr. Munsey Gives a
Delightful Sail in Honor Of
His Guest.

OF interest to the Pointers will be
the recent historical expedition of
Messrs. Edgar and Herman Williams,
who journeyed by means of row.
boat two miles north of East Booth
bay. to Fort island. upon which are
now visible the remains Of an old
block house, constructed, according to
Green's History of Boothbay in the
War of 1912. This fort. which is built
in manner very similar to that Of
Fort Davis near Wiscasset, is practi-
callv unknown in this resort and now
that this new point Of historical inter-
est has been opened, it may be ex-
pected that further excursions TO it
will follow. Edgar Williams investigat-
ed the old block house with the pur-
pose Of unearthing or discovering his
tcrical relics. He found that the block
house and Notifications were Of earth
and stone. Inquiry shows that this
fort, built In the town Of Boothbay
for its protection at that port, served
more especially to protect Bristol
Newcastle and Damariscotta. At the
southern most end OF the island stood
hulkhead 100 feet In width and eight
feet in height. 100 feet to the north Of
this stood the fort or blockhouse.
The weekly meeting for war relief
work was held in the Casino Tuesday
afternoon. AS usual. surgical dress
ings. pads, rnany-tailed bandages and
knitting, occupied the time of about
81 Of the ladies'. The interior Of the Ca
sino on these afternoons presents an
interesting spectacle. The hall is filled
with small tables at which the ladies
work and earnestness characterizes
the workers. Some Of the work is TAX
en- on the piazza. but the larger part
requires tables inside.
A delightful evening sail was given on
Tuesday evening by Malcolm Munsie in
honor Of his friend and guest, Morse
Freeman Of Leominster. Mass About 30
of the young people enjoyed this splendid
sail in Captain Brewers boat Those
present included Misses Margaret Munsie
Rosiland Winchester. Katherine and Lila
Darracott. Ruth and Margaret Clark,
Miriam Pettengill, Marguerite Rihbany
Harriet GODFREY, Ruby and Amy Bud
geli. Manola Williams, Mary whitcomb,
Eunice williams Mrs. Everett Wilson
and Lois and Margaret Smart and Messrs
Malcolm Munsie. Morse Freeman. Harold
Godgrey. Huntly Buchan, William Yer
rail-. Fitch Winchester. Everett Wilson
and Rodney and Richard Pettengili
The annual meeting Of the Ocean Point
Association will be held in the Casino
on Saturday afternoon at O'Clock. At
p NJ. Of the same evening delightful
entertainment. The Children's Faude-
Vile" will take place in the Casino.
Prof. Emerson will preach at the re-
ligious service to be held In the chapel
Sunday morning at II.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Estes Of Water
vile are at the Atlantic House for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Paine Of Au-
gusta recently passed short time as
guests at the Atlantic House. q.
The East Winthrop Grange made an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
like the |. ". ".
Root Scores Russian Ex-
IRENE Socialists
Roosevelt Says that Opposing Obstacles
TO Success of War Are "Unhuns
Traitors"-ShouId Be "Shot at Sun.
rise" Says Root

New York. Aug i5.-Expressing conf
dence in the soundness Of the character
Of the Russian people for self-govern-
ment Elihu Root, head Of the special dip
lonatic mission TO Russia. denounced the
part played in that country during its
time Of peril by men cores ponding 70
the l. ". ". here. the extremS Socialists
and Anarchists. with whom fine German
agents made common cause in two ad-
dresses delivered here today at this city's
official reception to him and his col
leagues
"Unhune Traitors"
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. who also
spoke at the meetings. first at City hall
ard then at the Chamber Of Commerce.
likewise declared that "orga hike
the I. W. ". are criminally aiding Ger
man propaganda in this country" adding:
Let Us make those who oppose obstacles
to the success Of the war feel that they
are unhung traitors"
He further said that unless the United
States has placed 10000 men in the
fighting line ve will have no right to con-
slider ourselves as standing level with
Canada in this fight for democracy" and
advocated the putting OF American SOL
diers lin masses on whichever front they
are most needed
At the ceremonies in City hall Mayor
Mitchell presented TO Mr.. Root, as its first
recipient. the medal OF the National Arts
Club awarded for "distin guished valor IN
the service Of the United States saying
that in leaving his life Of safety to "un-
dertake the hazards of the mission Mr..
Poot had shown the american valor and
fighting spirit" the medal was designed TO
signalize.
In an address at the Union League Club
tonight where members Of the mission
were given an informal dinner, Mr.. Root
declared there are still some Ameri-
cans who do not quite understand why
we are fighting"
IF they did he said. "the pro-Gerrnan
traitors who are selling out our country,
who are endeavoring by opposition and
obstruction in Congress and out of Con-
gress to make our preparation for the
war Ineffective, would be suppressed.
There are men walking about in this
city tonight who ought TO he taken out
and shot a sunrise. Understand, 1t is
only a question Of time until they will
meet this fate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
AGITATORS FOR
25-CENT MILK

Briarcliffe Manor. n. Y, Aug. IS
The resolution which was yesterday
before the convention Of the Certified
Milk Producers Association of Am
erica favoring an advance to Is cents
a quart throughout the country in the
price of certified milk was adopted to-
day The association also went on
record as favoring an annual tubucu-
lar test for cows. 1t was announced
that Mrs. Medill Mccormick of Chi
cago had been appointed chairman of
a committee to enlist the members of
the federal convention of Women's
Clubs OF America in favor of the use
Of certified milk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
IWATERvlLLE PLEASED
|STRIkE IS over

There seems to be q general feelin,
Of relief in the city that the strike a,
the employees Of the Maine Central IN
this city Is over. The men have bear
out for IA weeks and while there hs.
been practically no disorder and a.
far as outward appearances are con.
cerned the city has been very ouie.
and everything has gone along az
usual. the big loss in wages has been
felt by all and more particularly SO as
the strikebreakers. who have been
brought 10 the city. have been housed
and fed at the shops and the prc.
visions for them have been brousb,
here from Bangor. The merchants
and, through them everyone in the
city will be pleased to see the men
back at work.
The local railroad officials are M,
saying anything but II is generally ba.
lieved that they will be as pleased "a
see the men back as the men will h
to get back and that conditions in tina
shop will be better than ever before
The long list of deputy sheriffs. who
i1aFe ooei doihS sudfu uutS at - per
day, will now go back 10 their regular
jobs and it is sincerely hoped by ev.
eryone that things will return 10 A
normal condition and that WaterviIls
will not have another strike for long
time. 1t has been a great many wears
since any such number Of men wen.
out in Waterville and there has never
been a strike here that lasted SO long
as this one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
LIKELY SATISFACTORY
Thompson Says He Will
Quit if Secy. Daniels
Will

New York. Aug. 15-Colonel Robert
NJ. Thompson, president Of the Navy
League of the United States was ask
ed by Secretary Daniels to resign as
the result of a statement issued by
the league concerning the recent ex-
plosion in the Mare Island navy yard,
today sent a letter to Mr.. Daniels
saying he would retire from the league
If Mr.. Daniels would resign as secre-
tary of the navy.
Colonel Thompson wrote that II It
were necessary for Mr.. Daniels to re-
main as secretary of the navy ut
would probably be better to have
someone other than myself as head
of the Navy League"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
10000 ALABAMA COAL
MINERS MAY GO OUT

Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 15.-A strike
of 10000 Alabama miners will be called
for next Monday, United Mine Work
ers officials said tonight. as a result Of
failure OF the coal operators to COM
ply with the union ultimatum for a
conference on or before Aug. Is regard
ing wages and working conditions.
the operators refused to recognize
the union. Labor department media
tors who have been at work here to
prevent break. are continuing their
efforts. They said tonight there still,
was hope of bringing the two sides to-
gether.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
WAGE INCREASES
Government Likely to
Be Affected in Requi-
sitioned Yards

Washington, Aug 15-Prospects that
the government Will have to pay wage
increases in shipyards in which YES
sells buildirg have been requisitioned
developed today in a conference of
Pacific coast builders with the ship
ping board.
The builders put before the board
the suggestion that since their ships
he'd been taken over. the government
itself should stand any increases in
labor costs. as the government will
own the vessels when completed. Nc
decision was reached. but it was said
after the meeting the government
probably would pay anv wage in.
creases gwen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
GERMAN SOURCES
Behind Anti American
Feeling in Mexico
City

Mexico City, Aug. 15.-The employ
ment by the Mexican government of
two American economists to assist in
the Reorganization of the treasury
department has resulted in an out
break of anti-American feeling in
some quarters. The Americans are
Professors Krummerer of Princeton
and Chandler Of Columbia
The government was interpellated
concerning the employment of the pro-
fessors in the Chamber of Deputies.
II was insinuated by defenders of
the government that the interpella-
ton had its origin in A letter sent to
deputy from German sources.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
WINTHROP
Winthrop Grange Will Hold
Picnic Tuesday Aug. 21-
Miss Evelyn Larrabee Gives
Lawn Party to Friends.

The annual picnic Of the Winthrop
Grange will be at Flynns grove Tues
day. Aug. q. Arrangements will be
made for all who wish to 90 by boat.
leaving the pier at 10 A. NJ. A game
of baseball will be played some time
during the. day and a foot race. sack
race, potato race and other races for
both boys and girls will be on the pro-
gram. The committee includes: Ivan
J. Watson. Joseph and Elsie Moore,
Belle Dow, Harold Lovejov, Ruth and
Doris Webb.
The sewing on the hospital shirts
and pajamas will be continued at the
hose house hall Thursday afternoon at
2 O'Clock sharp. The help of all who
can come for an afternoon is needed.
necessary. Mrs. NJ E. French and
Mrs. Helen Grant have charge today.
James Corcoran of Augusta is the
guest of Harry Sears
Miss Annie Clement of Rome is max
ing an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Sears.
Mrs. Violet French, DR.. Albert
French and Miss Edith Jaynes have
returned from a visit with Parknan
Collins in Readfeld
Miss Evelyn Larrabee had a lawn
party at her home in Galeville Tuesday
afternoon, when she entertained l3 Of
her little friends and served refresh
ments of fancy crackers and lemon
ade.
The D. A p. picnic, which is an
annual event, will be held at the home
Of Miss Harriet Weston Thursday,
Aug. 49,
Miss Helen Brown, who has recently
been discharged from a hospital in
Lewiston, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Harriet Gordon
Mrs. Amanda Abbott is a guest at
Mrs. Mary Jeffries' for an indefinite
period.
The Chronicle Office was very happy
Friday to receive a call from Mrs. E.
A Mason OF Winthrop formerly Mrs.
Sadie Gay-Fenner. With Mrs. Mason
on this trip to her old home town,
We're her husband and also her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. E. Hudson of Guilford.
nee Miss Sadie Venner Mrs. Hudson,
who drives her own car, rode from
Guiiford to Winthrop the Monday pre-
Nious and On Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason came to Pennington. They re-
turned to Winthrop that afternoon
Harrington Chronicle. Aug s.
EAST-Mrs. H. NJ. Beale and Mrs.
Robbins of Augusta visited at Mrs.
4. w. Pinkham's recently.
Mrs. Harriet Jones of HallowelI was
a Sunday guest of Mrs. Arthur Brain
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Winslow and
two children are stopping at Lakeside
farm for a few weeks.
I. s. Wheeler Of Plainfeld. n. J..
who has been occupying the Higgins
bungalow on Robbins Point, has pur-
chased the c. F. Flynt cottage and is
making extensive repairs.
r. H. FEnt and family, who have
been stopping at the c. F. Flynt cot
tase. have moved into the Higgins
BUNGALOW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
ALL DOUBTS BETWEEN
JAPAN AND UNITED
STATES ARE CLEARED

A Pacific Port, Aug. 15.-AlI doubts and
misconceptions which may have existed
between Japan and the United States
have been wholly cleared away in the
three days which have elapsed since a
Japanese mission landed here three days
ago, Viscount K. Ishii. ambassador ex-
traordinary and plenipotentiary. said In
an address here tonight.
You have convinced my government
and people that the heart OF the great
West is all right" he said. "and that
friendly cooperation from now on is to
be the keynote Of all relations between
America and Japan"
The ambassador tonight gave a dinner
to Breckenridge Long. third assistant sec
rotary of state. his staff. the army and
navy officers assigned to the mission, and
state and city offic,als who have PARTED
pated in the welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug 15-The Cleve'
land American League club stands 70
lose two of its regular inf1elders ana
two pitchers by the selective con-
scription law. Joe Harris. first base
man. was examined and accepted by
local draft board today. Third Base
man Joe Evans and Pitcher Dickerson
were examined and accepted at New
York last week. Pitcher Klepfer pass
ed his examination at Warren, Pa
yesterday and was told he might q.
peet to be called about Sept. s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
LIZOTTE'S BOYS
DEFEAT TOGUS

Togus, Me, Aug. IS Herbert Folsom,
Philip McGouldrick and Davis were the
only ones who came out Wednesday to
play the Home nine, and in order not to
disappoint the fans Lizotte and Gould
chose sides and a seven-inning game was
played. Lizottes boys being the winners
10 to T.
Lizotte pitched good game but had
six walks against him, due to the UNI
pires eye being unable to follow the
swift ball. The second nine put up a
good fight for the honors but were unable
to hit as freely as their opponents. The
score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Aug. 15-The nilch
cow market while active was not quite
as good as week ago. Prices were
ABOUT the same in the average but
sales were slower. With prices high
AND feed light. no one is taking any
more stock on than is needed. Sup
plies were fairly heavy with some
tood fancy cows on sale, the best of
which sold around $3.50. Good cows
rold for $50 TO $40 and ordinary
cows $50 TO sa5.
The beef cattle was amply suppl
ed and buyers took hold better than
on Tuesday, some Of the same quality
stock selling az IA and Lee ner III
higher than on the preceding dav.
Bee! cattle. veal calves, lambs. hogs:
Hall and Lowell sold fancy oxen
$3.50 lbs at lie. 2 oxen, $500 lbs at
10 Lac. cows at 900 lbs. at &c and 2
cows. 1900 lbs. at &c. Is calves az
1875 lbs. at l3 l-2c, 30 calves av. ian
IDS. at SC and IS hogs av 200 lbs az
1850. Mr.. Mckenney of Wormell
sold fancy heifer. 700 lbs. at l0c: a
calves at lac and % hogs at 14c.
Otis H Forbush sold fancy cows
1880 lbs. at &c: COWS, 2020 lbs q,
Slide; COW. 1920 lbs. and / bull 1921
lbs. at Sc: 2 cows at SC. 3 COWS a,
41-2c and l COW at 4c; hogs. 1850
lbs. at l71-4c and hogs, $50 lbs. a,
II 1.sc. F. o. Plimpton sold IS calves
at lac. and As hogs at lie. r n
Pickett sold 25 calves at 1oc. A. NJ
Baggs sold : COWS, av. $50 lbs. q,
Size, 4 bulls. av. 1850 lbs. at s1-4c.
? cows. 1900 lbs. at 4 1-2c and 90 calves
at II l-2c. ]. W. Brooks sold cows
from 41-4as 1-2c; 40 calves at 111-2c
G. F. Gage sold cows from 5171-2c
30 calves at IL lac. light hogs at
16c. lambs at 101-2c.
Mich COW sales-Otis H. Forbush
sold l fancy Holstein mixer for $3.50
and mixer for s135 F. o. Plimpton
sold 1 COW for $50 / for SIS and for
SIS each. Robert Connors sold 20
fancy cows at $40 each. A. M. Baggs
sold IS cows from ss5dse. McKenney
& woymell sold 80 cows from $eo9l2o.
Hall & Lowell sold 40 mixers from $40
Nloo. 8. F. Gage sold 20 mixers from
sso@115. J. ". Brooks sold As milk
,ers from $50Qloo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
new ENGLAND COAL
men ARE WORRIED

Washington, Aug. 15.-The New Eng.
land coal committee. speaking for indus-
tries in that section. expressed anxiety
today to President Wilson lest ships now
used in transporting coal from Atlantic
ports north should be put in the trans.
port service and the amount Of fuel
greatly reduced. They pointed out that a
large part OF the New England coal sup
ply is transported by water
The President said he expected to des,e.
nate member of the Priority board con-
nected with the war industry board to
care particularly for coal shipments and
he was certain New England would no.
be sighted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-16
WATERvILLE
Autos in Collision

There was small smash and much a,
element on Postoface square shortly ar.
er noon Wednesday when a large tou,,n,
car driven by James Donaldson Of Gin
ton crashed into a small roadster ox,.s
and driven by Arthur L. Holmes o. TIL,
city. The back end Of the Holmes ca,
was badly smashed and the from, ena =,
the Donaldson car was DAMAGED :,
broken axle being among the injuries ?.
ceived by 1t. The neople in neither a..
were injured.
MI. donaldson mao MS tami4s with him
and secured another car and was tak.,
home, while his machine was left here n
be repaired. The Holmes car was run int
the garage for repairs under its On,
power.