davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

The great CARRIER field IN northern
Oklahoma Is the center OF interest
for oil investors, oil men oil refiners
oil producers and oil consumers alike
by reason OF the remarkable and phe-
nomenal gusher producing oil wells
that are coming in one after another
ranging from the two hundred bar
rels daily on 20 the Great Barnes
wei 1t 1000 barrels daily. The whole
field has been greatly extended and
those who have been fortunate
enough TO own holdings in direct lire
between the original CARRIER field and
the Hoover pool are being offered
fabulous prices for their leases.
One Of these companies is the Bill
ings CARRIER Oil Co. capitalized at
$3.50 600. shares OF par value S1.00. II
was organized by men who owned
the original holdings before the great
boom prices came on and today they
have almost daily offers for leases
which they hold that would permit
them 10 sell out at many times the
original investment Their leases
are scattered through the producing
CARRIER field and are in no sense wild
cat holdings Just two miles south
Of one Of their centrally located leases
has just come in a 5000 barrel well
owned by Humphreys Petroleum Co.
The Barnes 1000 barrel wen lies to
the west. Directly north OF other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

Of a small investment in this one
$4,000 in Farmers Petroleum made
10000 IN Merritt oil Corp. made
10000 in Home oil Company made
100. 600
$4,000 in Winchester oil Co. made
$500 in Coline OIL Co. made
$4,000
There IS every reason 70 believe
that the Biilings-Garber Oil Co. VIII
do equally as we'll It's prospects
today are much better than some OF
those named at the same period Of
organization. S3S.000 was offered Tor
one so acre lease held BY the Billings
CARRIER Co. They have 42o acres
equally as wen located as the eighty
on which this offer was made
The company viii cheerfully send
more details upon request II prefers
20 make a brief conservative state
ment in small space rather than spend
a large sum Of money in advertising
This stock is sure 10 be quickly sold
because the money is to be spent ia
development-not for promotion. Fill
the coupon below now and you VIII
share equally with us the profits a.
the bottom price 800 per share. This
stock is almost sure TO be selling AT
s2.00-possibly S5.00-in sixty days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
WALK ERECT
AT EIGHTY

Because a man OF woman is old
does not mean that they must walk
along bent over and supported with
a cane. A man can be as vigorous
and healthy at eighty as al twenty II
he aids the organs OF the body in per-
forming their functions.
All diseases whether OF a malignant
OF weak character tend to tear away
our vitality. You must counterfeit
disease in its incipient stage II you
would live a happy and useful long
life.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil Cap
sules. a 200-y sar-old preparation that
is used all over the world. contains
soothing oils combined with strength
giving and system cleaning herbs.
These capsules are a prescription and
have been and are still being used by
physicians in daily practice They
have proven their merit Il relieving
backache. kidney and bladder COM
plants and all ailments arising from
an excess Of uric acid in the system
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil Cap
sules are sold at ali reliable druggists
They are, guaranteed 10 do everything
as claini or money refunded Don't
be misled By false limitations. Look
for GOLD MEDAL on every box.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
T. S. Troops To
Be Used With
Allied Forces
Story From London That
Americans Would Be
Withheld Incorrect.

Washington. .. C.. Nay 1.-THE
British governments prompt repudi-
alton Of the statement sent out from
Ottawa Sunday that it would not be
necessary. now to brigade American
units with the Anglo-Trench armies
was regarded by American officers to-
day as virtual confirmation Of their
theory that the unexpected develop
ment had been an echo OF the Gen.
Maurice incident The London denial
said that the statement was due to
an error. which has been coiTected.
Denial From Ottawa.
Ottawa. Ont, May 1.-THE state
meut that Il had been decided not to
use American forces In France until
they had become a complete. power
ful self-suppOrting American army,
was incorrect and due to an error in
compilation" according 70 a state
ment received from the British gov
eminent by the Canadian government
and made public today as official
news"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TAKE THIS METHOD OF THANK
ING ALL WHO IN ANY WAY AIDED
IN MAKING THE RECENT con-
CERT OF THE p ULIST CHOIR
ISTERs A SUCCESS.
so MUCH AID WAS RECEIVED IN
THE WAY OF BILLETING THE
BOYS, ANNOUN ENTS IN
CHURCHES AND OTHER PUBLIC
PLACES, NOTICES IN THE PRESS,
SALES OF TICKETS BY LADIES
AND KIND WORDS FROM MANY
QUARTERS, THAT WE ARE IN
tBLE TO NAME ALL OF OUR BENE-
FACTORS. AND THIS ACKNOWL-
EDGEMENT IS INTENDED FOR ALL
OF THEN.
THEY WILL BE PLEASED TO
KNOW THAT IN ADDITION To
FURNISHING A PLEASANT EVE
MING FOR THE PEOPLE OF Ell
FAsO. THE PER FORM IAN C r
MELTED MORE THA-r sl9OO.G0 FOR
THE FRFNCH WAR SUFFERERS.
Ell FASO COUNCIL X. OF c. NO. G3s.
BY j. 7. DRISCOII..
ATTESTs GRAND KNIGHT.
THOs. CAHBERRY.
SECRETARY. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
FORMER BRAKE" IN SANTA
FE. Is NOW A FLYER

Corporal Charles J. McQuillan. for
merry OF san Marcial. n. H., but a late
resident Of FL Paso. ST. Rayner street
is now a cadet in the school Of mill
tsry aeronauucs ground school Of
filters. at Austin. Cadet afcQuillan
answered the call 20 the colors
August %, enlisting in the aviation
section as a mechanic. He was sent
to the aero schools at Kelly Field,
Texas. and assigned TO the s4th aero
squadron. where he received his pre-
paratory training Later after pass
ing the examinations required for fly
ing Officers he was assigned 10 duty
for instruction at the motor school
and was graduated successfully Ca
det McQuillan is 80 years OF age and
was born in Pennsylvania Previous
TO entering the service he was en-
ployed in train service as brakeman
on the Santa Fs between Albuquerque
and FL paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
Give Soldiers
Program And
DanceAtCIub
Housewives League Pre-.
sents Each Guest With
Buttonhole Bouquet.

Entertainment was given the en-
listed men Of various military units
here at the Khaki club by the House
wives league Monday night. in
charge Of Mrs. r. J. Tighe, assisted
by aIesdames z. H. Irwin. Rose Hell.
Robert Townsend. O. s. Metz. J. H
Smith and Mary Wright The stage
was artistcaIly decorated with the
patriotic coIors and cut flowers. As
the guests entered the hall they were
met at the door by q committee OF
women who presented each with a
button hole bouquet.
The program consisted OF a piano
solo by Miss Juliet Wingo; comic solo,
". II. Fryer; solo, Somewhere in
France Is A Lily" Jennie Langston'
comic mOnolOg. c. a. Brann; solo,
Mrs H. Fry; dance by Miss Karma
Deane; vocal solo. Mr. william
owen; duet. Edith Bigham and Ted
Lang.
me remainder Of the evening was
spent in dancing.
The house committee OF the Khaki
club. in charge Of Sergt- J. ". Pen
nington, viii meet tonight and COM
piete plans for the dance to be given
Wednesday night by noncommissioned
officers
Col p. NJ Kessler viii be a guest
Of honor at the dance given Thurs
day night by the 18th ammunition
train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
MAI. ROGERS IS REGISTRAR
AT NEW OFFICERS SCHOOL

Maj. ". D. Rogers, adjutant gener-
ais reserve corps. who has been as
sistant adjutant Of the 18th cavalry
division. has been designated adju-
tant and registrar OF the officers
training school to be opened at Fort
Bliss Wednesday.
Capt. L D. Beach. formerly assist
ant to Lieut.. Col. John Wagner. dis
trict quartermaster. has been assigned
to the officers training school as an
instructor. He will be the senior Of
ficer at the school. next to Mai.
Charles Telford. Of the Eighth cav
airy. commander.
Capt. II. 81. Neimyer has been as
signed as assistant TO Lieut. Col John
Wagner district quartermaster re-
leving Capt Beach.
Capt Charles w. Craig has been
transferred from district headQuar-
tiers to Fort Bliss as quartermaster.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
Stetf1tS Makes
BiSbee Miners
Want TOFight
Wades Into a Dance For "a
Navy Recruits and Fires
Men For War.

AS the result OF a speech delivered
at an open air dance at Warren.
suburb OF Bisbee. AriEs 81 recruits for
the navy arrived In FL Paso Tuesday.
&c. S. Steffus, chief master at arms OF
the navy, who Is touring the Arizona
mining towns as recruiter. appeared
at the dance in the bail park al War
rem. and, walking 10 the center Of the
dancing space. raised his right arm
and commanded the music 20 stop
When the musicians ceased playing
and the startled dancers stood around
IN groups, Mr.. Steffus delivered a
stirring speech
Rourses Fighting Spirit.
In speaking Of the speech, one Of
the recruits, who reported 20 Lieut. ,
p. Tracht. recruiting officer here,
Tuesdav. said: '-No man with red
blood in his veins. with the least bit
OF patriotism, could have listened 10
that talk without wanting 20 fight 1or
his country. Mr.. Steffus did not tax
hate Of the Germans. but told OF the
urgent need for men on the seas ana
then pleaded with the men az the
dance to join the navy and help TINS
country win
Big Companies Boost.
The enthusiasm awakened by the
master at arms was not limited 70 the
men who enlisted. but spread oil over
the town The Phelps Dodge corpora
ton, which conducts store az BIS
bee. presented all the applicants with
silk badges. which read. a volunteer
for the c. 5. Navy" One OF these was
pinned on each % the men who re-
ported here.
In addition TO giving the men a
rousinE sendoff by their friends tne
Calumet and Arizona Copper company,
Of Bisbee. took cOEnizance OF the day
and had the c. & A. band turn out
Monday and escort the men 20 the
train
In addition to the men who reported
from Bisbee, there are about 80 more
r.en at the navy recruiting station
awaiting enlistment. More than 90
men viii be examined by the recruit
ing officer Tuesday, and il is under
stood many more are coming from
Blsbee and Douglas Wednesday
Enlist - Men Here.
Tuesday "A men were enlisted Tor
the navy. OF this number three were
for the regular service and y Tor the
reserve force. Frederick " kaWleyr
Of Bisbee. who enlisted FOR the re-
serve force has wife and five chill
dren, he told Lieut. S ,. Tract
Those for the regular navy were
Clyde Cox. landsman for electrician
Alfred J.. Barnes, hospital apprentice
second class. and Charles v. smith,
carpenters mate second class OF II
Paso.
These For Reserve Corps.
For the reserve corps these were
taken: Olney H Bllingstons fireman
second class, FL Paso; Travis vs.. Al
ley fireman second class, Clovis, n
M.s Frederick ". Rawley, and BIZ
STOW e engiuemen second class. Hiram
II. williams. Alfred H Nichols. John
c. Bend, Nathan r. Arnold, seamen
second class; Raymond F. Dalgleish,
machiuist mate second class; william
II. Harden. Roscoe c. johnson, 5o-
seph Dinsmore, William r Ransom
Joe Williams, John ". McHeury.
Earnest a. Bledsoe, firemen
second class; William g. Thomas,
William l. Dawson hospital
apprentices. second class; Joseph S
Griggs, Gilbert a NastOns electrician
second class; Elijah =. Hamilton,
blacksmith second class, Bisbee. ARK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
DRAFTED MEN, TRADESMEN,
OFFERED SELECTIVE SERVICE

Draft registrants with special
training IN the trades, or with those
qualities which 90 TO make army Off
GERS. are offered an opportunity "a
select the service they would enter.
under Instructions received by local
army exemption boards.
While the new officers training
schools are primarily for enlisted
men. reglstrants are eligible for ad-
mission
One cali for railroad mechanics has
been received, these men to 90 10 Fort
Beavenworth. one Tor gunsmiths "a
be sent 70 Camp Comst0ck. augusta,
Ca. and one for stock raisers TO go
to Camp Lee. Petersburg. Va
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
NAVIES
READY To FIGHT
German Grand Fleet Can
Have a Battle Whenever
1t Wants il.

London. Eng. sIay 1A-American
naval aid has been Of the greatest
help to tie British feet. says Archi-
bald aurd. the naval expert. writing
in the Daily Telegraph on the new
situation in the Nortr sea resulting
from the Zeebrugge and Ostend raids.
the extension OF British mine fields
and the generally increasing naval
pressure against Germany
when the war is over" he says,
the nation viii form some conception
Of the extent OF the debt which We
owe the American navy Tor the man
ner in which IL has cooperated- nor
o,-iv Il, connection with the convoy
system. but in fighting the suoila-
III the naval position is imDrov-
inc. today. as IL is. it Is due 70 the
fact that the British and American
fleets are working In closest accord.
supporred BY an immense body Of
skilled workers on both sides OF the
Atlantic who are turning out destroy
ers and other craft for dealing win
Che submarines as wen as mines and
bombs
THE Germans can have g battle
whenever they want it The strength
Of the grand fleet has been main
tanned Some Of the finest battlesllpa
OF the United states navy are nov
associated with f. They are not only
splendid ships, but they are ven o.
ficered and manned
IF admiral Beatty were asked ms
opinion, there is no doubt OF Hne
he would say Of the value Of the aid
which the United States has given 10
this respect The conditions under
which the Germans would engage US
therefore are less favorable 20 them
than two years ago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
GOOD READING
FOR ARMY MEN
American Library Associa-
ton Starts Branch Here
for Border Service.

Permanent organization OF the
american Library association here for
war service work VIII be made with
headquarters at the public library on
Carnegie Square. in charge Of Miss
Ethel Mccullough. from Evansville,
Iud- who comes from Washington to
make the plans for reaching the
proper persons who win help in get
ing the books 70 the military camps
a the border district, as far east as
Maria. Tex. This announcement was
made Tuesday at the city library.
The books TO be furnished are new.
and technical or other non fiction
books especially VIII be sent on re-
quest
-This is a much needed work. and
one which has long been wished for
nT many who are trying to help in
the matter Of sending books 10 the
soldiers. The public library has done
All that so small an institution with
limited funds can possibly do" said
llrE. IL Sullivan librarian.
u IS partly through the urgent re-
quest of Lrs. Sullivan that this has
1t last become a permanent part Of
the American Library associations
war service department. DR.. Herbert
Futnam. LIBRARIAN Of congress, was
iu the city Friday and Saturday max
ing arrangements for this work
VIII Avoid Unnecessary Delay.
il VIII take a little time 20 get
everything il shape. the many cases
made and books shipped. But Ii VIII
fe done as soon as possible Every
effort IS being made to simplify the
work and not have any unnecessary
delays in sending out the books
-frhe organization is fortunate in
having Miss Mccullough to organize
rhis very necessary work. as 50 much
depends upon the way It is stated and
rhe system which is used" said Mrs.
sullivan
1lrs. Sullivan is to have general
supervision over this war service
work IL Is hoped by her that those
ir army circles who are interested in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
NON COM. AT CAMP DEVENS
IS GIVEN 80 YEAR SENTENCE

aver. Mass. May 13--Ernest
Flentje. Of Cambridge, a sergeant in
the 30lst infantry at Camp Devens
today was sentenced 10 so years i'm
prisonment at Fort jay y. y, for IN
patriotic utterauces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

Chaplain George F. Rixey, 64th
infantry. who was operated on for
appendicitis recently at the TT. Bliss
base hospital. IS recovering slowly,
he said Tuesday morning. but viii go
to his old home at Montgomery City.
No. on leave Of a month. The chap
lain is wei known among church
circles in Il Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
To GREyADTERs, SCHOOL.

Can't. II. B. Gibson, FIRST Llsurs- IT.
.G. Harnden. r. L. Hammond. second
Lieuts. r T. Murphy and W 3.
Abrams, FIRST cavalry, and Second
Lieuts. y. A. Graves and II. r Neaye.
17th cavalry, reported 10 the school
OF Grenadiers at Fort Bliss Monday
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

Mai Norman H. Davis. inspector
generals department. has been or
dered 10 Washington. =. c.. for duty,
according to orders received here. He
viii leave this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
no nom EXAMINATIONS.

The board Of examiners Of the civil
service department viii conduct a
first grade examination next Satur-
day in the high school building. over
100 application cards for admission
have been received for the examina-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

Word was received here Monlag
afternoon that Capt. r =. Kan zl-l.
arn1v engineers. formerly with the e
Paso Bridge and Iron company. had
arrived in France safely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

which disturbs your sleep. just try
one soc bottle Of LAX-FOS WITH
PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive Laxa-
tive for Indigestion or Constipation
Pleasant to fake-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

DIT. willis Waite VIII give a biclo-
gical lecture tonight az the base hos
Ditai y. ~ c. A. A band concert
VIII be riven By the 64th infantry
band at army "T' 12f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
q. S. LOOKING FOR FLEEING
MEN FROM WACO ARMY CAMP

Orders TO watch for and apprehend
three soldiers driving Hudson super
six automobile No 1859, believed
10 be heading for FL Paso and wanted
fer deserfien and. murder. have been
received by provost marshal Capt. A
N Weyand. Of FL Paso. from provost
marshal Col. Han Of Waco. Texas.
Details of the murder are lacking
IN the communication received hy
Capt Weyand. The men are said 10
have been wearing medical hatcords
ard lieutenants' bars. The message
stated that the men are deserters
from the Rich field aviation school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
AMARILLO MAN CHANGES MIND ;
WON'T ENLIST AFTER ARRIVAL

Percy F. Holmes. Of Amarillo, Texas,
who reported to the army recruiting
station Monday, declined to enlist. az
the government had paid his transpor-
tation TO this point and furnished him
subsistence for two days, report from
the recruiters said The man was later
arrested Dy the police No reason
was given the recruiting officer for
his declination to enlist, II was said
The following men were enlisted for
the regular army by Capt F. ".
Fonda, Tuesday: Abelino Ortiz. Las
Vegas. y n. medical department
Charles W. Churcheu tnegrol. Marin
gown. La, infantry; Floyd Z. Dimitt,
Galena, Kas-. signal corps.
For the national army-Samuel Z.
Mickey, Havener. \. NJ: Louis +. He
ser, FL Paso, Quartermaster shops
SOS; Emil 4 Reynolds, Mesilla, y. ~,
tank corps: Cecil z. Mcguire. TRAN,
Okla. quartermaster corps, miscella-
neous; Jodie Howard. Dallas, Texas
Quartermaster shops sos
MAJ. BARRER TO FORT LOGAN.
Ma. John r. Barber, army medical
corps, who has been on duty at dis
tricl headquarters here as comman-
dant Of sanitary trains. has been or
dered to Fort Logan. Colo. for duty.
He viii leave this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

good reading for the soldiers viii
Communicate with Miss Mccullough
and aid her in establishing the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

To Drive Out Malaria and Build up
The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE $
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
what you are taking as the formula
Is printed on every label. showing Il
Is Quinine and Iron in a Tasteless
form. 60c--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14
FILL THIS NOW
BILJNGs-GARBER OIL CO.,
40 Insurance Building,
Oklahoma City, Okla.


nee It'll SO ii he 81.
500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-14

1lrs. Sullivan is to have general
supervision over this war service
work. IL IS hoped by her that those
fT ARMY circles who are interested in
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-08
Heat Kills Bullheads.

Bullheads in Beaver Dam lake have
been killed by the thousands, it be-
ing thought that they were killed by
the excessive heat on Sunday, June 90
The shore of the lake was lined with
dead fish, whose upturned bellies
looked like lot of water According
to an old fisherman who is acquaint-
ed with the situation, he claims that
the cause of the death of bullheads in
this manner always follows extreme
warm weather when the water re-
mains still and it's surface is not
ruffled by wind of any kind. After
such a day it is about forty-eight
hours before the bullheads begin to
turn on their backs on the surface OF
the lake, dead from unknown cause
All of These fish are the largest va
riety of bullheads and none of the me-
dunn sized fish may be found among
the "foaters" Game fish are moi
among the deal bullheads, they es.
Gaping the mysterious death that has
befallen so many ullheads.-Beavel
Dam Citizen.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-08
WOMEN RAILROAD WORKERS
SUCCESS SAYS ROADMASTER

That women workers in certain
lines of outdoor railroad work are a
success so far as tried, is the opinion
Of Roadmaster F. H. Buffmeier, who
has recently added seevral women to
the payrolls on the La Crosse division
Of the Milwaukee road. Between
Brookfield Junction and Portage he
has recently added several women to
tenders, switch tenders and gate tend
ers at crossings, as we'll as one wO-
man timekeeper for an extra working
crew. They are giving excellent sat
isfactiOn so far and he sees no rea-
son why such condition should not
continue. In view Of the scarcity of
man labor the women can fill many
places in the railroad service.
Mr.. Buffmeier says that in MilWau-
kee women are employed looking after
car repairs, locomotive wiping and
the like, and are doing fine. So far
two women are employed in Water
town in railroad work, one as time
keeper and another at Third street
crossing as flag woman.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-08
The Soldiers Chances.

Great as the danger and large as
the losses in the aggregate, the indi-
vidual soldier has plenty of chances
of coming out of the war unscathed, or
at least not badly injured
Based on the mortality statistics of
the allied armies, a soldiers chances
are as follows:
Twenty-Five chances Of coming
home to one chance of being killed.
Forty-nine chances of recovering
from wounds to one chance of dying
from them.
One chance in 500 of losing a limb
Will live five years longer because
of physical training, is freezer from
disease in the army than in civil life,
and has better medical care at the
front than at home.
In other wars from 10 to is men
died from disease to l from bullets ;
in this war l man dies from disease to
eevry 10 from bullets.
For those of our fighting men who
do not escape scathless, the govern
ment under the soldier and sailor in
surance law gives protection to the
wounded and their dependents and to
the families and dependents of those
who make the supreme sacrifice for
their country.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-08
PEOPLE ARE INJURED
WHEN AUTO TURNS Over

Michael Weigel, 800 Seventh street,
and members of his family had mar
row escape from death on Saturday
while on their way by auto to visit
relatives. When near Juneau on their
way north in attempting to pass an
other vehicle which took up a consid-
cradle share of the road the auto
slipped into the ditch, overturning and
injuring several of the occupants
among them Mr.. Weigel, his daughter
and son.
Mr.. Weigel was scratched and
bruised about the head and one ear
was quite badly torn. His daughter
Nellie suffered broken arm and 9TH
er bruises and his son Charles was
hurt about the back and other portions
of his body and his face was badly
scratched. They were given first aid
and returned to Watertown where
Dr. Kings attended to them. Two other
occupants of the car were uninjured