davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
Elm Grove Rod Cross Nows


Mnny women are repairing only ut
Rcd tr"',S headquarters Th"rnhurS
l.r"thrrs' Undertaking pnrl"rs. t.lm
I;rnyr. lut Mr.. Harry kiIm'miTs. tho
,hmlrmuu. Yesterday stated that more
arc needed Th"rr is plenty ar w"rk
Tor nil Mr.. L NJ. H"dir"rd ma Mrs.
lntur. IluirhluHnI. w"rn in rhar.," yes
lrr,iny and Mrs w W. NnrLY and MISS
Ena. %hIrlLr Will h. In charge to-day.
Mira kIurIIln" Yesterday ann"unc"u II
,lrnutlnn of 81 rT"m tn" Cuinn Sunday
.rhonl NJ tnnrytur for. the purchase
ur yarn. Hu"Ih"r # 81 from tn" !'h'la-
thea lIill" "lnT" If tia" Stone lCr%'hHt"r-
lau church. rni >I.iI from tn" BESSIE
Shaw Mient'n rtr' !" "f III" Store Fhurch.
The lplt"r organization. iu$Irnd OF S"r"-
Inr the usual uurhrnm nj it's meetings.
ia dcvnIirx tin. in"u"y which usually
went I" tir"r luurh""nS Ia tho Rrd
Cross
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
Sr,unRn ruuurnl ObseQuloa

'rhr funrrni i.r Harry i. SnI"usr,
iaIr Of TiItsbur,;h. t"rmrrly "f Elm
t;rnvr. viii i"' held from the home ~
his siNtrrS. MiS!srI Nrll and Clair"
Hmuiar. on ThuTS,Iny morning nj $50
u'rlnrk IL hII i""'i m employee ut
the PENNSYLVANIA Railway company for
the pnat 2G years Requiem high mass
will be celebrated at the ST. Ntnc"nt de
Pnul's church nj iilrn Grove. y; . o'clock
unh inlrru"nt viii 1T. the Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

The "denarius. translated penny"
in zach OF The four gospels was the
principal silver coin Of tho Roman com
rnonwnalth From tn" parable ot the
laborers IN tho vineyard IL would secni
that a d~narils was tho ordinary pay
for L days labor tMatthew Xxx, e-13).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
District School Report for september.

Tho rrpDrt If the attcnhanr% Of. the
schools In Trindrlphin district for the
month If September was announced
yesterday 10y Superintendent Jacobs.
Elm Grove leads IL number enrolled
with alu, whit" Wu"dSdal" Is SECOND
with 81. The r"l"ri follows:
G l.....1 l,-nr.Ll IL L. rIr A.I'nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

- expected that n large number or
young people will avail themselves or
this unusual opportunity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10
Proceeds to Red Cross

'rh" Alpha Theatre al l;dgcwood. VIII
donate its entire receipts uf Friday TO
the Red Cross.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

Are you In & desperate mood by the
time dessert Is served? Many OF the
good things to eat are banished alto
gether TO those who haven't learned
of StuRrt's, Dyspepsia Tablets Instead
OF berating sardine sandwiches. sal
ads, pastry and other rich food, wise
people eat Il Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
let after each meal and one just be-
fore going to bed. then there Is no
harm in the rich, fancy dishes.
Your stomach lacks the proper d.
gestive juices 10 make your meals
easily digested. Stuar's Dyspepsia
Tablets give tho stomach and other
organs Of the digestive apparatus the
wherew1thal 10 dIEets food.
Get SOC box today from any drug
store and note the absence Of gas,
heart burn. heavincss or any stomach
distress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-10

residents OF Elm GROVE. VIII" got OH me
ear in II som" What Intoxicated cohd!-
ton, II Is said.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
CHURCH OFFERS TO Aid
RED CROSS WAR UNIT
Fifty Women Members of Hamline
Pastorate Profer Services.

Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ninth and p streets northwest, is the
first Washington church to organize a
Red Cross unit for active service during
the war with Germany,
The unit was organized, under the direc-
ton OF the Federal Council of Churches
in America at a meeting yesterday after
noon and more than fifty women MEM
bers of the congregation have enlisted.
Rev Worth M. Tippy, who has resigned
q lucrative pastorate to assume charge
Of the work for the council, had direct
charge Of the organization. Similar units
will be formed at other local churches
under direction OF Mr.. Tippy. who has
been appointed executive secretary ofsthe
Red Cross work of the council.
Mrs. Fl. A. Hall is chairman Of the
Hamline unit: Other officers are Mrs.
Harry c. James. vice chairman and
treasurer; Mrs. Edward s. Brashears.
secretary: Mrs. w. c. Wood, chairman Of
the membership committee: Mrs. w. c.
Henderson. chairman of the committee
on Red Cross supplies; Mrs. E. L. Parks.
chairman Of the committee on Belgian
child relief. and Mrs. w. G. Thomas,
chairman of the committee on families OF
enlisted soldiers.
A meeting of the Hamline unit will be
held early next week to outline the work
Of the organization.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
NJ. {. PASTORS CHANGED
BY CONFERENCE ACTION
Eight Transfers Announced Affecting
Baltimore and District.

With the closing OF the Baltimore con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church Monday night, announcement
was made that eight changes would be
made in the pastorates in Washington
Rev. DR.. Daniel H. Martin leaves Dunn
barton Avenue Church for the pastorate
of Wesley Chapel. Rev w. @. McNeill,
South Baltimore Church, comes to Dunn
barton Church.
Rev. L. NJ. Chambers leaves McKendree
Church for the pastorate of Strawbridge
Church. Baltimore. Rev. e. H. Lamar,
Fayette Street Church, of Baltimore,
goes to McKendree.
Rev. c. 8. Cole, Brightwood Park
Church. was placed on the supernumer-
airy list, to be succeeded by. Rev. J. e.
Fort, Laytonsville, Nd.
Rev. V. A. Lonier leaves Anacostia
Church for the pastorate of Mount Saw
age Church in Maryland. He is succeed
ed by Rev. c. s. Biggs, North Avenue
Church. of Baltimore, to which Rev.
Clarence e. Wise. Iowa Avenue Church.
here, is assigned
Rev. J. r. Esaias leaves Gorsuch
Church for the West Baltimore circuit.
succeeded by Rev. J. A. Grose, Eckarr
Mine, Md.
Rev. Fl. +. Downs leaves Wesley
Church for Waugh Church. Rev. F. NJ.
Mccoy Waugh Church goes to East
Baltimore Church
Rev. ]. L. McLain leaves Wilson
Memorial Church for East Baltimore
Church succeeded by Rev. George c.
Bacon. Govans Church. Maryland.
Rev. U. 8. Wright, Brookland NJ. e.
Church. is placed on the supernumerary
list. succeeded by Rev. F. I. Barton, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
GEORGETOWN DEANS TO
DISCUSS PART in war
Senior Class May Be Graduated
q Ahead of Time.

In order that the students of George
town University may do their part for
the country. a meeting of the deans of
the various schools has been called for
Saturday evening in Healey Building. at
the university, by Rev. Alphonsus J.
Donlon, s. j., president of the university.
The purpose of the meeting is to discuss
the most practicable ways of enabling
the students, particularly the ones in the
senior classes, to take part in the move
ment for national preparedness.
Officials of the university said last
night that the senior classes may be
graduated Immediately, especially the
medical and dental schools. The Euro
pean war has demonstrated, it was said.
that students fresh from the schools
were OF invaluable aid in the hospitals,
especially in first aid work and minor in
juries, and 1t Is to help meet this re-
quirement in the United States Medical
Corps that the students in both the med
ical and dental schools may be gradu-
ated
In the law school many of the students
are members OF the National Guard,
while at least thirty-five have made ap-
plication for the officers reserve corps.
In the university proper many of the
students are graduates of military col
leges and 1t Is thought that they could
at least be helpful in giving raw recruits
the rudiments Of drill.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

the detached officers list and First Lieut.. Sloan
Doak removed therefrum.
Mai Hugh La F. Applswhits assigned to active
duty and is detailed to duty with the National
Guard in Mississippi He will proceed to Jackson.
Misa
Capt William v Carter relieved from duty at
Bingham School, AsheviIle, n C., and detailed
to duty with the National Guard in New Mexico
He will proceed to Albuquerque. n. Mex. for
station.
Capts Edward H. Pearce and Oliver F. Snyder
removed from the detached officers list. having ben
retired from actye service with the rank Of major
Capts Ira c. welborn. Charles W. Exton and
Edgar Ridenour removed from the detached officers
list, having been promoted to the grade Of major.
Officers hereinafter specified placed on the de
tached officers list: Capt. Adna r. Chahee. Capt
Joseph @. King. Capt. George La ConverSe, IT.,
Capt. Alexander H. Jones and Capt Murray b.
Rush.
Col George n Morgan relieved from Temporary
duty in the Southern Department and detailed as
division inspectorinstructor Of the Thrteenth Te0-
tstiVe Division. National Guard He win proceed
to st. Paul. MINI. for station.
Capt Frank K Chaplin will report BY telegraph
To the enulmAndins general. Southern Dopartmenk
for assignment to duty.
Leave for twenty days granted First Lsnk Howard
l. TSylor.
oApt. Sherman A whits detailed a. professor
Il military Silence and tactics at Rowdom oorege
Brmswick Ne.
CApG Halry NJ. FSIes assigned to active duty and
roored 70 DsCroit. Mich. and report to the 10
9uiting officer at that place for duty assistant
Lave for seven days granted Capt Wallacs NJ
Craars
Fint Lsut william II. slmpsnu placed the
detanhsd ofhc.r' nst and First Lieut.. Parker q
lAIloch. r., removed therefum
NrE hsut Lloyd rhompsoo relieved nrum duty
% The Army and Nsu oa3.l HoWLta. Hot
sprns. Arb.
Lave for s-ukvfOw dzs e.zssd nrs Aeut
LLOYD Thompsn.
rranaG u the Actfps Nj cf the amy Of OH
Tag O. Dickson with ths nnk Of hsutenant
solooA In Ordnance DepartmsnS with rank from
March T. announced
First Lieut.. Howard L. Tsylm refeyed from
duty IN the Southern Department.
Mai Herbert c. Gibner relieved from temporsry
duty at Calerico. Oal.. and from station Gt Van
cOUv9 BarAnkA Wash. md wiz proceed to San
Francisco. GAL. and take the transport to zdl
from that place for Hawaii
Hsut Ool. Daniel ". Ketcham placed ths
dstachsd ofhcsS list and the name Of Lieut. Ool.
Alston Hamilton removed therefrum.
Capt. William 8. Bowen placed on the detached
officers list and the name Of Capt Walter Sinnes
removed the-efrJm.
Leave for seventeen days granted First neut
Clarence s. Brown
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
WEATHER CoNDTTIuNs

District II Columbia. Maryland aid yiTpiiia-
rair today Thursday overcast and nsetttA. mod
crate tesnpersture: gentle variable Winds becoming
fresh east and southeast
The storm that was over the ST. Lawrence Valley
Monday night has passed eastward OF the Atlantic
coast and has been followed By clearing and cooler
weather throughout the Atlantic States. The West
efn disturbance that was central Monday night
over Colorado advanced eastward and last night its
center was over Kansas
The indications are that the weather will be gen.
orally fair with moderate Temperatures today and
Thursday Throughout the Atlantic States although
the weather win probably become unsettled Thurs
land. ...T--'7- -
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
TWO HUSBANDS IN SAME CELL.

Sheboygan, Wis, April 3-Sherin
George Goddell has two men in his Gus
tody. one for nonsupport and the other
for abandonment, the warrant for each
having been sworn to by the same wo-
man.
Nearly two years ago Joe Eppling was
arrested on complaint of his wife for
abandonment. She got a divorce. but
Eppling was sentenced to the county jail
for two years.
Now William Murray has been bound
over by the Circuit Court on complaint OF
his wife. formerly Mrs. Eppling. for non
support. The two men occupy the same
cell at night.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
L0CAT, MENTION.

lbs. buekwieat. zSc, Z Ibs. head
rice. ESQ; Star of the East 1our. $1,000
bbl.; "A lbs. Old Time flour, $1.25; Won
lection blend tea, ACC; pkgs oats,
25c; Gold Medal wheat food, 12hc; corn
flakes. &c; E. J. peas. 1oc; Ash roe. 15c;
large cans asparagus, 15c: Regina
peaches. 14c; prunes, 1oc: evap. peach
es, 10c; 3 Wagner's -catsup. 25c; large
jars chow chow, 2oc. 926 Pa Ave. and
all the J. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Marshall Garter. 50 years S6 Mas- ave. ns
Mary A Dufy. q. 1900 N. Cap. st
Adelfne L. Walker, g. St. EiBabeths Hospital
Wilbur r. Sanford. II, st. Elizabeth's HospttaL
John N. Schmidt. 81. st. EiEabeth's Hospital.
Franklin n. Rchards - ST. Rizabeth's Hospit,
George A. Thomas - St. EiEabeth's Hospttal
Harry william, G. Second and sts ns
Anselins B. Walker. q, 1sA FSnasutt 4 NV.
Bessie @. Oocnell 90 Providnce Hospital
Hugh B. Edn, .. Garfield Hospital
Thomas Kennedy. g. Georr-tcwn o. Hospt
Charles B. Hickey, q q o. Oanal
James A. Kennedy, a. Walter Red Hospftal.
John McKeny. n. Astoria Apartments
Edward D. Godwin 3. Episcopal Hospttal
winifred P. Marks Co. sS NJ st. NV
COLORED.
Isaac Lea. n lus Third st. NV.
Erslena wom1. Is. Aingsr pl
MHy johnson q. 1Tc seaton st NV.
Alos Gordpn. a. Il shsrtH rd n
John Robinson. %. T1 seatnu Il NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
BIRTH RECORD.

John A. W. and Hedera J. johnson, girl.
Wilmer H. O. and Savilla NJ. Mas. boz.
William II. and Mabel q Staples. boy.
Charley and Ella G. Ohappelear, boy.
Joseph p. and Antunia Bmkhard, gr.
Frank and Fanny H. Shepherd. Etn.
Albert jr. and Carrie L. Grupe. nn-
George and Esther Simmons. girl
Aar1n and Kathryn Taylor. nh.
James and Oliver Holloway. girl.
Charles and Mabls Cfos. boy
John and Fern Bowman. boy.
Isaac and Julia Williams. boy
Donald Fl. and Grace PsrmeJe, nrl
Oscar W. B. and Isabella Reed, boy.
John A. and Mary E Windsor, gir.
James r. and Carris B. wynne, boy.
Prank O. and AIbertine @. Hell. eid.
Clarence NJ. and Lena Dfehl. Eih
Augustus Z. and Elizabeth " Sullivan. boy
james W. and Mamie A. Bradford, boy.
C0LORED.
James F. and Duceal ThmaA bog.
Joseph and Sarah Robertson. boy.
Edward and Ddith Davis, boy.
William II. and Mary Y. Lew1S Bog.
James and Katherins Taylor. EfA
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04

Easter Flowers at Popular Prices.
Cut and potted specimens of all varie-
ties. Shaffer, 800 14th. Tel. M. 2416-17-1S.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
POLISH FALCONS LOYAL.

pittsburgh. April "A resolution
placing at the disposal of President Will
son In case of war 5000 members of the
Poiish Falcons Alliance of America,
many of whom have had military train
ing, was adopted at the opening session
ton here.
The resolution. which also praised Pres
ident Wilson for the stand he has taken
for humanity, was read by Paul Schmidt,
OF Wilkesbarre, Pa DIR. T. A. Starzyn-
SKI, supreme president, presided.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
.NH ~ III
WHITE

Henry stambarsh. 20. and Hiha schutrumpf. d
Rev James D. Buhrer.
Victor DingIman, .. and Jessica Vns Mern
man. ls. Rev. Henry VI. COuden-
William F Schultz. g and Annie l. Mason. q
Rev William A. Taylor.
GoTel II. schlach. q and Nina B. Thvsits. z
Rev. Fl. B. Hosey
William L. Florence n and Annie B. Wright
g. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson.
Walter E. Yaeker. 3, and Agnes L. Anderson. z
Rev ]. S. Montgomev
Charles L. Dean. @ and Theodosia Lapp. a. Rev
G. B. Taylor.
Charles W. Long. g. and Alice L. Compton. q
Rev. @. NJ Mclean
CoLORED
William E Parkr. %. and Jessis Cbates. 10
Rev. W. 8. jackson
Henry D. Newton o. and Laura Shnms, s. Rev
e. T. LewiA
Sandy W. Pannel. z, and Annie L. Mason, q
Rev William A Taylor.
Edward Stanton. q. and saide a Brown, % Rev
George H. Harris.
LEROY Butler. 2. and Eleu Haryet B Rev
John W. MAnokey.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04

Suits French or Steamed Clesned. S1.O0.
Wash. Tailoring Co. TO 9Th ST. NJ. 1897.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. So: .. m, %; Z q m. Is: 9 q m, Is;
a. m. 46: 10 g. m. .: II noon, s.; Q D. m, &c;
p m. "; p. m. 81; p. m. IS; 70 .. m, 4s
Highest. So; lowest. g.
Relative humidity-s a. m, s.; 2 y. m, 50:
?: m.,. %. Rainfall % D. m. to p m.D trace.
Hous OF sunshine III; per cent Of possible sun
shine e5.
Temperature, same date Las. yssr-Hishest, y:
lowest, %.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04
ST, PAUL REACHEs EUROPE

New York. April 8-The armed Ameri-
can Line steamship st. Paul has Arrived
safely in a European port according to
cable advioes received here today The
st. Paul carried twenty-five first class.
twenty-nine second. and ten third class
passengers. Of whom four were Amerf-
cans.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-04

Wonderful Display Of Easter Flowers.
See GUIDES show of homegrown
flowers and blooming plants, 1914 st
Adv
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-10

chosen from three different localities
n the new county as they will have
% live in these districts respectively
IN other words, one Commissioner
will have to come from each District
It would only be fair and right that
he Plymouth Section constitute one
District; the Fruitland Section one
District, and the payette Section one
District. Everyone concludes that
he above would be fair and right. As
o the other offices, we believe that
very section should and will be
.ealt with fairly and impartially.
The Editor of this paper desires to
tate to the readers of the same that
Is long as it remains under its pres
Mt management, this paper will be
.bsolutely and unreservedly against
laving all the County officers chosen
elected from Payette. We believe
treating others as we desire to be
treated.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-10
MINING NEWS.

The hromite Mining Company have
started work on their mines below
Huntington, and expect to have a
good sized crew at work there very
shortly. They will have everything
in good shape to handle their men,
and they anticipate that they will
ship a large quantity of ore during
the coming season, and will run their
mines throughout the entire year, for
after they get the ore opened up they
can mine and ship it just as we'll in
the winter as in the summer.
The class of ore they will mine is
Chrome" from which chrome steel
is made, and chrome ore has advanc-
ed in price during the last three
months from SIS per ton to $55 per
ton f. o. b. shipping point for 40 per
cent chrome, while the ore from the
properties of this company averages
considerably above so per cent, which
means premium on the present price
peioio VI SpOub pEO pSI WI ioi co pei
cent ore. This would bring the price
on the open market today for this ore
about SIS per ton, and on this kind
of a market it looks like big things
and big doings for the Kromite Min
ing Company this summer. This ore
is very heavy, and two foot cube
will weigh ton, and cubic yard will
weigh about three and half tons;
so it does not take a very large body
of this ore to run into large figures
in money, especially with the price
and demand growing stronger all the
time.
The people owning this property
live right here in Payette, and the
Payette Enterprise sincerely hopes
that the results will reach beyond the
strongest dreams and expectations of
the owners.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-10
Christian Church Notes.

Next Sunday will be observed as
Mothers Day with appropriate music
md a sermon-"The Influence OF
Mothers on Character"
In the evening a sermon will be de-
ivered in the church to the gradua-
ion class of the High School.
The Bible School meets at 10; ].
*. Ballou, Supt. Last Sunday the pas
or advocated an Open Forum one
hight of the week where the members
and friends of the church could dis
cuss any question of interest, moral,
political or religious. The minister
would greatly profit by hearing a
free expression of opinions by others,
and such free interchange of thought
would tend to make progress and
nifty the people.
1t is evident to close observers that
the church is not taking the leader
ship in the great moral movements
Of the day it ought to take, and its
7nergies are all directed on its self
to keep itself alive and moving. What
is the reason? An open Forum
would tend to bring out the united
thought of the people and to crystal
ize them into united action. Are you
in favor of it? The pastor would
like to hear from you. y
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-10
Personal and Local Mention

1 NJ G. Riebeling spent Monday at
Emmett on legal business.
j The Baptist Ladies viii have a
cooked food sale at Stanton Bros.
Store Saturday afternoon.
i Chas. Compton has accepted a
! position as second bookkeeper with
the Idaho Power Company in their
office in this city.
S. D. Thacker and o. B. Looney
went to Baker Wednesday where
they will attend a big Stallion Sale
held at that place this week.
You can get lunch or square
meal at the Boston Grill day or
night.
Balm Auto Co. sells the Smith
Form Truck.
Fred MarQuardsen and family ar
rived in Payette By Auto last Thurs
day for a few days visit at the
home Of Mrs. 8iarqusrdsen's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Platt. They were
met here by their son Ernest, who
has been attending College at Berk-
eley, Calf. He will go from here
to San Francisco where he will go
into the Officers Training Camp. He.
quite likely, Will receive a COM
mission to some high Office in the
army.
The Auto Farm Excursion, under
the supervision OF County Agent Nc
Call which was touring the Coun-
ty last Tuesday, took the people
of Payette by surprise about two
o'clock in the afternoon and came
sailing up the street about 35 autos
strong, making a short halt on the
bank corner. Mr. c. w Giesler made
a few remarks in welcoming the dele
gation to our City. The ladies quar-
tet from Payette sang a few selec-
tions, and the crowd went merrily
out of town, escorted to the On
tario bridge by number OF cars
from Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-05-10
Car Goes over Into Pond.

Last Sunday a car containing
young gentleman and two ladies.
who were strangers in tbs CON-
munity, and whos1 namcs we did
not learn, was on its way from Wei
ser to Payette and when nearing the
north end OF the Crystal switch,
came UP behind another car going
the same way, and, endeavoring to
run by the car ahead by turning out
on the right hand side, on a grade,
struck soft bank which gave way
turning the car with it's occupants
into pond of water which was
about three fest deep. The two
ladies were pinned under the car,
and only for the timely efforts of
the parties in the other car, would
have been drowned. DR.. R. B. Hurd
and K L. johnson happened along
IN time to assist in getting the car.
which was somewhat disabled, out
on the bank The ladies were TAX
en- to a farm house near by. It
was very narrow escape, and the
results of reckless driving. 1t should
be lesson to such careless driv-
,rs. We were unable to learn who
these people were, and what be-
came OF them, but presume they re-
sumed their journey a little wiser
for their experience.