davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

announcement by Prince Maximilian at Berlin as transmitted to the Prit- lah wireless service late today. Fur- ther informatio. is awaited as Ameri- there will remain the possibility that the Hohenzolern dynasty will again come into power after the present crisis has passed
 The revolt has spread from the northwest along the North Sea and Schleswig- Holstein southwestward in- to Westpha1ia and Cologne on the Rhine, is reported afefcted. In Berlin the situation evidently is serious as the banks have stopped payments.
 The red flag of revolution is wav- ing over continually increasing area of Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
FIRE WAGON HAD
 RUN LAST NIGHT

A blaze in the rear of Bert Altschul's Soda and Cigar Stand on w. Barraque Street, called out the fire wagon last night at 6:35. The fire was quickly extinguished, and damage was very slight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
nHC]SS|0N OF ARM|S1ICE IS NOT
 SIGNAL FOR LET UP OF ALLIED FORGE
Many Towns Liberated.-Large Number of Prisoners and Much War Material Taken In What Is Believed to Be the Closing Days
 Of the War.

Field Marshal Haig. General Pe- tain and General Pershing continue the liberation of French territory and further advances have been made all along the line from Mons to east of the Meuse The enemy is retir- ing all along the front and on the Frech sectors offers resistance onl, to protect his rear guards from the advancing French.
 On the north the British are press : ing on Mons and are advancing east from Maubeuge, the great French for trpss. South Of Maubauge they are within few miles of the Belgian frontier on line east of Avenes.
 There has been no let upf ill the French pressure. The enemy is being stadily pushed from the last remn- ants of French territory between Mezieres and Hirson and the redemp- ton Of all France north and west Of aezieres appears a possibility of the next few hours.
 Along the Mouse the Americans are pressing forward from Sedan to the region south of Damvillers. They made progress Saturday at nearly all points on the front of forty miles drvlng the Germans rearward to- ward Montmedy, Longuyon and the ! oorder of Luxemburg and Lorraine. west Of the Mouse the American nrst army has advanced thirty miles m the last eight days.
 fires are burning in the rear of n ,ne German lines all along the front. rms indicates that whatever may be 'ae outcome of the armistice negoti- auons further important retirement y, 'ne German forces may he expect
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
GERMANY NAVY TRAINED
 ON THE REVOLUTlONlSTS

Copenhagen, Nov. 9.-Six German battleships anchored outside of Flensburg have di- rected their guns against the revolutionists and bomhard- ment is expected. The battle ship Koenig, which refused to surrender, was taken after hard fight.
 4. s s a 4 | | !, i. k + z q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10

trench Cavalry Crosses Border. ,.a, aslls, Nov. 9.-French cavalry has i,Sssso osrs the Belgian border, the War ssa.s ee announces tonight. An ad- m..,a rIe oi more than nine miles was A'aae today at certain points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
Continues Attacks.

Derlin' via London. Nov. 9.-The nllerlcans continued their violent at ,acks .. ls east of the Mouse and extend .a ,aelr bridgehead east of Dun, ac- e.iulns 10 the official statement from v.elai Headquarters today. They ~. NY brought to standstill east of ne 'Mauvaux woods and Fontaines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
I + + + + < ! + + + + 4 + AMERICAN STEAMER
 STRIKES MINE AND
 SINK: SEVEN NTSSING

Ocean City, Md, Nov. S. The American steamer Sae- tia at S:30 a. m. today struck mine p miles off shore, sinking within twenty minu- tes. Thirty seven members of the crew are missing and AZ were landed here.
 S& . z, | 4 ., |. .A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-10
WEATHER.

ARKANSAS-Sunday f sOmew hat warmer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
HARRY J. ROSS, PENN STAR
FOOTBALL PLAYER, KILLED

1916 and was out of the game. An
operation failed to remedy matters and
this seemed to end his career as an
athlete. During the three years he was
at the University and in his schoolboy
heyday he stroked crews and was an ex-
ceptionally fine oarsman.
When the University athletic stars de-
cided to form an ambulance unit he was
among the first TO enlist, He went to
Allentown to the training camp, remain
ing there all summer. However. the
flying game was alluring TO him and he
asked permission to get into the avia-
ton corps This was granted and last
October he went to Princeton to the
ground school, transferring to Wichita
Falls to hop" as the military aviators
term the student flights
Three months ago the young fiier was
commissioned second lieutenant, and
his untlmely death is a tremendous
shock TO his friends and to Pennsylvania
men particularly. President of the sem
ior class at the Central High School in
1914, he was one of the most popular
students at Pennsylvania during the
years he was an undergraduates He
was elected to both the Psi Upsilon Fra
ternity and the Phi Kappa Beta Junior
Society
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
GEARY TO HURL
FOR ATHLETICS
Severn Likely to Toss
Against Mackmen in Sec
Ond Game of Series

Bob Gcary is slated to do the pitch
lnb this afternoon against the ST. Louis
Browns at Shibe Park in the second
game of the series. Geary has been
doing well in his recent games and Con-
ME Mack figures that with the punch
which the AS have developed in their
offensive movements, Geary will be able
to get by in good shape against Jimmy
Burke's crowd of tossers. Severn is
slated to do the pitching for the Wis
itors
The watchful waiting policy which
Connie has instilled into his players
stood them in good stead yesterday in
the opening game with the Browns. As
soon as Mack saw his former charge,
Byron Houck. step into the box he knew
that unless Byron had changed a great
deal. he would be shooting the ball
most everywhere except over the plate.
The result was that he told his players
to draw a few passes. This they did.
In the first inning the Mackmen scored
three runs, mainly through Houck's
wildness. Those runs proved to be the
winners, as each club scored five times
after the opening session.
Mack is well pleased with the work
of Joe Dugan since his return. He has
hit in every game except one. and seems
to have regained the confidence that was
lacking before he took French leave.
The line-ups of the two teams this
afternoon will be the same as yesterday
outside of The batterymen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
SHAWKEY TO GO TO SEA
Cost Accounting Still Has String
Of Pitchers Left

At the semannual meeting of the Cost
Accounting Athletic Association held
yesterday at League Island Navy Yard
all the officers We're unanimously re-
elected. as follows: Chairman. Paymas-
ter H. S. Peck vice chairman. Paymas-
ter w. r. Ten Brook secretary
treasurer, Chief Yeoman S. F. Nc
Knight: and the following members of
the executive committee: Chief Yeoman
Harry X. Fritz. Chief Woman Ally Nc
Williams, Chief Yeoman Russell Swain,
C. NJ Christine and Paul c. Romig.
The organization. while a new one.
annals by reason OF it's crack baseball
of which included some of the best bas-
ketball players in the district.
The baseball nine is breezing along
victorious road and bids fair to establish
East The team received its first shock
yesterday when Chief Yeoman Bob
Shawkey. the former Athletic and Yank
hurler, was ordered to sea.
Sailor Bob pitched alright ball in
the several games he pitched for Cost
Accounting and the Fourth Naval his
trict. and his work will be sadly missed /:
but with McKenty. Powell. Weaver and
Barreiss on deck the mound job will be
we'll taken care of.
The association was virtually the first
of it's kind in the service and under the
advisory guidance of Pay Inspector d.
NJ Addison, cost inspector of the Fourth
Naval District, who is responsible for
the existence of the Cost Accounting A.
A., and Paymaster II. S. Peck, chair
man. has cemented the spirit and efforts
of the men for their own best interests,
as we'll as for the service in general.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
PILLS HAMMER
OUT VICTORY
Sherdel and Johnson Are
Pounded Hard in Open
ing Innings
PRENDERCAST IS THERE

q. Louis. Mo-. July 12.--FIeavy hit
ting in the first four innings by The Phil
lies won the game for them yesterday.
to Q. the Cardinals being able to touch
Prendergast for only six hits. which
were well scattered. The two runs they
made were the result Of bases on balls
and double by Grimm in the eighth
inning. While they had men on bases in
virtually every frame, due to the passes
issued by Prendergast. the men of Hen
drcks's tribe were unable to get the
needed pinch hits.
Sherdel pitched the first frame for The
Cardinals and was so much TO the Phil
lies liking that RanKin johnson was
substituted in the third. The Phillies
forced to take up the hill burden in the
fifth. He held the batters to two hits
thereafter.
Moran switched his lineup. dropping
Luderus to sixth place and moving Meu-
sci and Cravath up one place each. Hem
mingway was the batter who did the
damage. however, he batting triple and
a double, each Of which drove In a run
and scoring once himself in addition.
Cravath tripled in the second after
Meusel was out Luderus raped to
Sherdel who threw badly to Gonzales,
and the score came in, Ludy making first
II ibieu "
ter, bringing Luderus across. Just before
Burns dropped single in center Con-
zales and Baird picked Hemingway on
third and Prendergast ended the inning
with a pop to Paulette.
Bancroft, led the third with a double
to left and williams brought him in
with a, hit into right Johnson then
came in. Stock and Williams. were
doubled on the formers grounder to
Baird and Meusel walked, only TO be
caught stealing. Gonzales to Fisher.
Cravath was out in The fourth when
Ludy dropped single In left. Hem
mingway followed with a do, bic to right
that scored the runner Burns was pur-
posely walked. but Prendergast upset
calculations by punching one past the
first bag for a single tha, enabled Hem
mingway to score Bancroft tapped TO
Fisher and Burns was out on the third
line. Williams grounded to Grimm.
The Philies loaded the bags on Tuero
in the ninth after two were out by grace
of walk. double by stock ana an
grab Of LuderuSs hot one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

@ ECoND LIEUTENANT HARRY j.
~ ROSS, military aviator and former
rowing and football star at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, was killed yes
terday att Call Field. Wichita Falls.
Tex, when the airplane in which he was
flying fell 100 feet, Lieutenant S. A.
Emerson. the other occupant of the ma
chine, was seriously injured. Lieutenant
Ross was twenty-three years old.
Harry matriculated at Central High
School about eight years ago and he
made the schoolboy eleven in the first
year. For three years he played beck
on the line and in the fourth year was
the captain 1t was his defensive play
ing that made him conspicuous as a
schoolboy athlete. and he was even more
noted in this respect when he went to
the Red and Blue.
He entered the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1914 and was the fullback on
the freshman team, one of the best ever
developed In the University. The fol-
lowing year he was at halfback for the
varsity cnd was one of the few stars
that scintillated amidst the gloom of one
of the poorest seasons the Red and
Blue had ever experienced.
Mr.. Ross dislocated his knee during
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN IfSpt T.
Athletics, q; ST. Louis. 8.
Boston, 4; Chicago. Q.
Cleveland. !; New York. o. ,
Detroit. 8; Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies, 3; st. Louis, ..
Cincinnati. !; BROOKLYN, 2.
Pittsburgh. s; New York,
Chicago, 4; Boston. 3 10 inninEs).
Chicago. 3; Boston. ed game,
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Philadelphia-Ciear; $3.50.
Cleveland at New NOrk-(lear: $3.50.
Chicago at BostOn-Clear; 3:l5.
Detroip Mt Washington-Cleari 4.
NATIONAL LEAGCE
Philadelphia nt st. LOuis--Clear; $3.50.
New York at pittsburgh-Cloudy; $50.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Cloudy; 3.
Boston at ChicaEO-Clear; 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Those in the press Dor had a fine time
for a feC minutes, endcdrorinD to give Wal
,on front handle. An the names from
Percirnl to Willie iUere tried irith Zdck get.
ting the call. That is the announcer mum
bied something that sounded like Zack. Per
hGpS he meant Jack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
Medalist in Golf Final

White sulphur SPRINGS, w. Va, July II.
in the semifnols Of the Greenbrier golf
eaemp'06saPs roas eorse CLARK tse meSas WeS
from J. L. DAWN. OF indianapolis. S up and
to play. @. B.; Carpenter, of the Pacific
Coast, defeated j. F, Van Deren, Of Lex
inEtnn and 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
Bowdoin Track Coach Wounded

Brunswick, Me, July IL. - John j.
Magee, former track coach at Bowdoin
College. who went 10 France as an ath
letic trainer for the national war-work
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. has been
severely wounded. according TO cable
gram received by his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

When Tilly Walker Is at bat jimmy Aus
tin plays the sort-stop position deeper than
any other infielder in either major league.
Several times he was more than seven yards
out in left Held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
Auto Races on Sunday

Sunday will be given a trial here July 2s,
The event will be the International sweep
will be extended only to drivers whose cars
hsve speed greater than lo5 miles an
hoor. ~ .-...-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
Mrs. Gavin Going Over"

Chicago, July 12.-Mrs. w. A. Gavin, the
English golfer, who has been playing eX-
hibition matches In this country for the
benefit Of the ambulance fund. win drive
fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Fritz MaiseI had q busy day. getting three
sale blows an~ stealing two bases on the
offensive. n addition retiring the side on
gr0unders in the fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Walton, the stranger In our mid st. per.
formed only three innings, but he gets credit
for his first victory in the big leagues.
After the game Connie remar rked that he
had had an off day. II true big things are
In store for Walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

would Ike 10 got crack at tho llrhtwnlght
champion 'HnnE L"onard Doylg has been
on the hocls Of tHn iitlnu0I1pr Tor long
umC. ana th"N recently fought IN 70 tobacco
fund snow ui New York;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

BATTING Leonard. the local bantam n
aUy. .usIy awaiting the time when HIS in
,urCd arm win neal. Leonard has already
lost many matchcs through his injury, and
tins UruuapN viii teach him a lesson that
he a@ou,d fight in the roped arena and not
w. street. 49, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
What May Happen
in Baseball To-day
NATIONAL LEAGUE

champion, and sine" then he has bcen
hcauO by many unknown pugilists. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

The Red Sor aud Clereland are gradually
nidenin0 the gap betioeen Themselves aud
race. Both OF these clubs ICON yesterday
,Chiic NeW York aud WASHINGTON. third aud
fourth. respectively ,rcrc dcJeGtod The Red
iuofou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

/ A good henyywe rht contest will he hold rt
the Jersey CITY baseball grounds tonight. The
tprlncirals. will lte Billy MislHe. Of St Paul
and Cunboat Smith. Of New York On
Monday night Miskr will he seen in action
IN the same city opposed ~ Bartlev Mad
den. OF New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Yesterdays victory gives the Mackmen
one-game bulge on the Browns for the sea-
sons work, five wins to four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Seven twirIers were used In YESTERDAYS =
match at Shibe Park. Jimmy Burke switch
ing three times. Dave Davenport is likely
to get the pitching Job this y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Coveleski's 10 victory over the Yankees
marked the first time this season that Hug
gins men have been shut ont on the home
grounds. iris Speakers single gave the
Indians the game In the third inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
BI|VQL IS
o,73
BU|VGL Is

Larry Gardner had an crccHent timc rith
the rtiion. getting three singles in four trips
to the plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

The Cubs gained game and half on
the Giants. While the New Workers were
being humbled by the Pirates, the Cubs
were beating Boston In double-header.
Both games were won by one-run margins,
4-3 and So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Erskine Mayer not only pitched winning
ball against the Giants. but his hit in the
ninth inning sent over the run which gave
the Pittsburgh Pirates the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12
II BROWNS-PIHILS STILL IN NICE WARM ST. 10
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

MOE GREENBAUM matchmaker Of
1'1 the Wrightstown a. G., or New
Jersey. has arranged an all-star bantam
show for Wednesday evening. The final
bout will bring together Wally Nelson, a
local bantam, and Eddie Couian, Of
Brooklyn. for n scheduled cight-round
TIT Both boys are known for their
slugging ability and the management
expects packed arena.
Young McGovern, pride OF Port Rich
mond, faces Little Bear. the Montana
nyweight, in the semi-fnal for six
rounds In the other bouts Joe McnGcll.
the newsboy champion, meets Young
Coster, OF this city; Max Williamson
faces Freddy Williams. of Brooklyn,
and Joe Stanley boxes Pete Howell In
the first fght.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

Paul Doyle tho Now York wcltcrwcIsht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

The Cubs are now five and half game
ahead of the Giants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-12

ROGER Hornsby. shortstop q the st;
ordered by his local draft board to quit
baseball and H epEass ina n nm c essential ocGp1
in the "work or fight" order. has appealed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06
CELEBRATED FTTIETH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday, Sept. l, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Christen celebrated their fftieth
wedding anniversary at their home in
this city. They have lived here since
1909, when they moved here from Al
bany, Minn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christen were united
in marriage at Watertown, Wis, in 1868
and after residing there year moved
to Albany, where they lived until COM
ing to this city.
To this union nine children were
born, seven Of whom are living. They
were all here to help their parents eel
citrate the anniversary except the son,
who was unable to come. The children
arc:
Mrs. G. Magnus Schultz Of Chicago,
Mrs. NJ. Kulzer of Valley, Washington,
Mrs. s. w. :Macho Of Spooner, Wis,
Mrs. Jos. Kraker, Jr., of Long Prairie
and the Misses Katheryne and Clarice
Christen, who live with their parents
in this city,. - 1872
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06

l
mother. Mrs. A. A. Johnson. whose con-
dition at this time is somewhat inaprov-
Sir. and Mrs. c. P: WIRING and chill
| dren, who have been visiting at Cold
| Spring, returned Monday.
! MI and Mrs. S. w. Macho and three
| children. who have been visiting at the
home Of Jacob Christen, left Tuesday
flor their home at Spooner. Wis.
| Miss Marian Lewis left for Duluth
| Monday, where she will do kindergar-
ten work in the schools of that city.
| Miss Mildred Barnes left for Akeley
| Monday, where she has taken posi-
ton as music instructor in the schools
| of that city.
day from Fish Trap lake, where they
have. been spending the summer
| months.
Mrs Mabel Miller of Devils Lake. N.
Neb visited few days this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rose. enroute to
her home.
Misses Medaline and q! Frances France Sine Sine.
At Winona. where they will continue
Mi Mrs: e'1 William Won Domarus and
been visiting in Minneapolis. have re-
John Wetzel attended the Todd coun-
f: Gof 1Sns ndrs sSort ~ 6ssness
Mr.: and Mrs. George Weber and
daughter Of Brainerd made short
M Mr.: and Mrs A. S. Monten left last
Friday for Duluth. where Mr.. Monten
Mrs. J. P. Arendt of Watkins has re-
turned to her home. after visit at the
! home Of her parents, Mr.: and Mrs. s.
p. Brick.
Miss Florence WINNER, who has been
vic at
Brick. returned to her home at Albany
| the latter part of last week
Miss Della Guesin w no Is Fen emp en}oS1
ing a two weeks vacation at her nome
in this city, returned to that city Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Horace s3wier,
H %m1 ha acco oeHa H' Miss Guerin:
Miss Sybelle Cairnes left for Mime
apolis Monday afternoon, where she
will attend the state fair ,
from the twin cities. where she visited
relatives and friends. r..
Miss Frances Novitzke left for St
Joe Wednesday morning, where she VII
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Wyatt lett 1of
Ottumwa, Iowa, where they will MAKE
a several weeks visit They are max
ing the trip by auto. MI,
| G. F. Dahms, who was called to Nil
waukee, Wis, by the death OF his SIS
ter returned Tuesday. :.
Mrs. Albert RANK or minneapolis -.
in the city on a visit at the home u
her parents, Mi. and Mrs. Ernest La
Fond.
; John Rassier left Tuesday morning
I for Jordan, where he will take meo1-
; cal treatment.
Miss Gertrude Enke, who has been
visiting at Minneapolis, has returned
| Thomas Picotte left for Duluth on
business Tuesday,
! Mrs. l.. S. Miller is in the city On
visit at the home of her mother NJ
! Minnie Trace. Mrs Miller has been
visiting her husband, Ca plain l.: 5. NH.
ler who is with the SSth division OF
the artillery service. He has Just leit
for France.
Mrs Mary Valentine and daughter
; Regina, after an absence OF three
years, have returned from Portland,
Ore, and will again make Little rails
(, their home.
! Mrs t. II. Hennen left "Wednesday
! for a few days visit with the Matt
Smracker family at Alexandria,:
, Miss Hazel Ferguson visited at
! Cushing Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vertin and Mr. ana
; Mrs A. Ashcraft motored to ST. Joe
j Sunday. where they took Misses Nina
Ashcraft and Bernadine Vertin, who
will attend school theres
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06
MUST PAY .urHURANUE

Robert Kintop, in the case of Kintop
vs. Jas Kolby ct al, has: been awarded
damages to the amount of $12 g week
from May 9 to Sept. 20 according to
the terms Of the insurance carried by
the defendant.
Kintop was working for Colby last
winter when he injured his left ankle,
the injury having laid him up since
According to the terms Of the insur.
ance carried by Colby, Kintop was to
have received weekly payments Of $l2
until he was able to return to work.
On May 9 the payments stopped al
though Kintop was still laid up.
Mr.. Kintop sued with the above re-
suits.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-09-06
CARS COLLIDE

Two cars, one Paige and the other
a Chevrolet, collided on the Brainerd
road at the bridge north Of Topeka.
The collision happened Monday evening
about 10 O'Clock. The Paige, driven by
Carl Olson of Freedmen was occu-
pied by one other party besides himself
The names Of five occupants of the
other car were not learned and they
were said to be in an intoxicated con-
dition. No one was injured however,
although both cars were badly smashed.
Mr.. Olson came to the city Tuesday
morning to try to find out the names
of the parties in the Chevrolet from
whom he will try to collect damages.