davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-03-15
PIONEER LADY
PASSES AWAY
Communicated)


Jae Ann (Duelser) Everett was
born July 80. 1S49 in Penn Yam, Yates
county, Potter Township, New York,
and died at Minden, Douglas Co.. New.
March 7, aged n years months and
7 days.
She came of pioneer stock and was
the daughter of George and Ellen
Schenck) Dnesler. or several BROTH
ers and sisters. the living are John J.
Duesler of Topeka, Kansas, and Mrs.
j. A. Colwell of Republic, Ohio
When Mrs. Everett was IL years
old. she lost her mother, and her
father married Miss Rachel McCuen,
the living of this union, Is a half
brother George H. Duesler Of Oakland,
Cal, and half sister, Mrs. M. 4.
Witter of Tiffin, Ohio.
When a child, she came from New
York by wagon with her father and
the family of an uncle, first to Michi-
gan, and afterward settling In Reed
Township, Ohio, living there until
she was Is years of age, when she
was married at Lodi. Ohio, September
%. 1858 to F. C. Everett Of Ovid, N.
Y. and went to live at Bucyrus, Ohio.
The death of Mr.. Everett occurred
March 27, 1897, twenty years ago.
In 1864 she came with two small
children to Douglas county, Clear
Creek Township, to the lumber camp
of Jones and Denton to Join her hus-
band who was In their employ. She
came by way of the oceans and the
Isthmus and returned by the same
way In 1866 to Ohio with three child
rem. Mr.. Everett returned to Ohio
later.
They were the parents OF nine
children, four of whom are left to
mourn the passing OF a good mother:
Kittie, wife of J. N. Shifley OF Pacific
Grove, Cal. William w. Everett OF
Bucyrus. Ohio. Frank c. Everett Of
Placerville. Cal. and II. NJ. Everett
OF Minden.
Philip d., Rena. vernie. Hayward
and an infant daughter passed away
many years ago.
Twelve gradchildren also mourn
her death. one of whom is some
where In France. Wayne. son of H.
NJ, Everett OF Minden After her
husbands death she resided with her
daughter Mrs. J. N. Shirley at Pacific
Grove and other towns. In October
1917, she came up for visit with her
son, II. NJ. Everett and family. Nov
10, 1916, she was stricken with
paralysis and never fully recovered,
being blind and helpless, until the
end came, for seventeen months, be-
ing cared for by Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
who gave her all the care and atten-
tion that could be given.
Grandma" as she was called by
all, was Of a grand character. Her
first thought was of everyone else,
herself last. patinetly bearing her
anliction and her many sorrows. until
the last, not wishing to give her son
and family, or anyone and trouble
Her stories of her life In Clear
Creek township. when trips for the
necessaries of life to Genoa were
made on foot by her husband and OF
the coming OF little fellow In a
mountain storm. who was afterwards
+. C.. Everett, formerly OF Douglas
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-03-15
ounty, were good to listen to.

county, were good to listen to.
'Gradma" lived old Mt. Job and II
was but fitting that she was laid to
rest In Garden cemetery beneath its
shadow.
Her christian hope was to be among
those of the first resurrection when
Christ comes to set up his Kingdom.
Asleep in Jesus for from thee
Thy kindred and their graves may
be;
But thine Is still a blessed sleep.
From which none every wakes to
weep.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-03-15
THANKS!

| desire to thank all those who
came to my assistance during the fire
in the drug store building last Thurs
day, and especially do l thank Earl
Christensen for the use of fire ex-
tinguishers, also the fire department
for their timely aid.
MISS MARTHA HEITMAN
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-03-15

Old man gloom has another deadly
enemy coming Saturday and Sunday
evening. 1t is one of those Mack Sen
nett comedies entitled Kitchen Lad
les It's a scream. bays, and don't let
anything or any body keep you away
from the Valhalla Theatre on those
evenings.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-03-15
Somewhere in France

Somewhere in France"
Dear Brothers and All:
Just few lines to let you know
that | arrived safely in France and
like the country fine. | am we'll and
happy and hope your are the same.
| received three letters from you
and three from sister Edna and am
going to write to you all.
| received Christmas package
containing nice big cake and some
tobacco. 1t was sent by some good
people at Fallon, and they have my
deep appreciation.
| was glad to learn from your let
ter that the dam was completed and
the power plant working
Guess you all had a good time
Christmas, and did you have big
dinner? | had my Christmas dinner
on the ocean.
Tell Sarman that | greatly enjoy his
letters and that he will hear from me
| am driving motor truck here In
France and like the work fine. Tell
mother not to worry about me be-
cause | am all right We get plenty
to eat and have good warm place 70
sleep.
Give my regards to all and tell them
that | am a happy soldier In France.
Goodbye for this time.
Your brother.
VIM FREVERT
p. S. Send me the Gardnervillc
papers and also the Reno paper as |
enjoy reading the home news. Don't
sforRes to send the eapers.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-03-15

Red Cross work. Two members were
busily engaged In running two cleo
trio sewing machines. one of which
was furnished for the afternoon with
out charge by Howard Bros. The
other members of the Aid busted
themselves with needle and thread.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leadbetter, who
arrived at Minden a short time ago
from South Africa, made the home
ward journey via the Orient and re-
port most pleasant voyage. They
will make their home with Mrs.
Leadbetter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. e. Fay, for year at least.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-03-15

a lot in passing time.
Am anxious to have some letters
from my friends in the Valley, as it
has been over two months since l
have heard anything from there.
Please remember me to my many
friends, and with best wishes to you
and yours, believe me,
Sincerely,
Isle McINNIS.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-03-15

Another big Aircraft picture"The
Narrow Trail" with William S. Hart
at the Valhalla Theatre Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1918-03-15

Mrs. Ray Dake is reported on the
sick list this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
CIlARKSON ONLY
FLU" VICTIM AT v. r.

Blacksburg. Oct. 10-Anthony V.
GARRISON. of Claremont, Va. an eigh-
teen-year old first-year student at the
Virginia Polytechnic institute, died at
the college intirmary late Monday
following an attack 81 influenza. The
body was taken to Claremont for
burial Tuesday afternoon. Although
there are over 100 cases of influenza
at the school. young Clarksons case
is the only one that has assumed dan
gerous proportions. The authorities
have the situation well in hand and
have ample facilities for taking care
of the students. An army surgeon
ana navy surgeon, as well as the
college physicians. are in constant at
tendance, and three army nurses have
been detailed TO work with the two
nurses regularly emuloyed by the coll
ilege.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
PULASKI CONVERTS E.LkS'
HOMf, INTO HOSPITAL

Roanoke. Va, Oct. 1o.-Detective
Manning, of the police department,
went to Pulaski, taking with nm nSe
gallons OF whiskey called for by the
mayor OF that city TO be used IN hght-
ing the influenza epidemic which has
been unusually severe in the past
week,
The whiskey was secured from stock
held by the police department ana
which has been confiscated from vio-
iators of the law.
II was unofficiaIly learned that the
Hon. Sidney Peters was notified OF
the action taken.
Mr. Manning returned 10 Roanoke
on the evening train and reported that
there is slight Improvement IN 1ne
conditions in the stricken city Al
most every home is filled with pa :
tienta There were two deaths yes.
terday morning, seven on Monday ana
fifteen on sunday.
The Elks' home has been convert
ed into a temporary hospital
No.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
ONDrTTON OF WEATHER AND
CROPS IN VIRGINIA

The following, issued by Edward A.
Evans, meteorologist, is of interest TO
farmers in Virginia:
Fair weather prevailed during the
week. which. together with seasonabie
tenn peratures and plenty of sunshine,
FASTENED the maturing of crops and
facilitated harvest. While some OF
the late corn is still green. the bulk
of the crop has been cut and shocked.
On the whole. the yield is probably
average or a little above. Toba Geo
is mostly harvested. Wheat seeding
is now general. except in the south
east. while in Surry county the SOW
ing or winter oats has been in prog
ress during the past two weeks and
excellent stands of the crop are being
secured. Much of the peanut crop IS
still green. but harvest has begun
throughout the peanut belt and the
yield promises to be large. As aver
age crop OF sweet potatoes Is being
dug The season has been favorable
for late garden truck and consider
a Bile still remains in most sections.
Pastures too, are holding up well
Tor The season a fair crop Of good
quality apples has been produced IN
western and most northern counties,
while other fruits are. on the whole
rather scarce. Apples are now ripen-
ing rapidly and picking. packing and
shipping are we'll under way
nor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
NEWS OF VIRGINIA
FTNCASTLE NEWS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Fincastle, Va. Oct l0.-Cadet r.
Floyd Plank, who graduated few
days ago from the ground school for
aviators at Princeton university, spent
part of his ten days furlough at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
\, W. Plank, at this place Cadet
Plank leaves soon for flying school
in Texas, where he finishes up his
course as pilot
Almost all the schools of the eoun-
~ have suspended on account OF Span
ish grippe. Fincastle high and graded
school has closed until next Monday.
Other public gatherings are done
away with until further notified.
&, W. Bowyer. who was operated
upon at the Lewis Gale hospital. Roa-
much improved. his friends will be
glad to know.
y. w Plank. Of Biacksburg. is
spending several days with his fam
lily here .
Anthony Simmons. of Camp Lee.
spent several hours here Sunday with
his mother Mrs. ". II, Simmons
James Anderson. of Camp Lee
spent several days irere- la s1''week with
his parents.
Miss Ivan Plank. who is teaching
anan, Va. is at home here school
heing suspended on account Of. Span
ish grippe
Mrs, T. II Reid and Frank Reid,
Of New York city, visited relatives
in Fincastie last week.
The f'incastle high and graded
school opened a week ago, October /.
with Miss Julia Twyman. of Fincastle,
an experienced instructor OF ability,
as principal; Misses Rebekah Peck,
Kathleen Watkins, Betty Firebaugh,
Gwendolin Miller, HELEN Housman
and Grace Plank, complete the fac
ulty The board is fortunate in Sc
curing a corps of such excellent teach
ers
Mrs. Jack Saunders and little son.
OF Rocky Mount, Va. are visiting Mrs.
Saunders's mother, Mrs. J. E. Zim-
norman.
Percy Crowder. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
&. l.. Crowder. of this place. while
cranking an automobile, had the mis-
fortune of breaking his right arm.
Mrs E. NJ Miller. of Roanoke. Va,
was the guest OF Miss Annie Spencer
for the weekend.
G. T. Anderson, of Blacksburg Is
visiting at the home OF his brother
NJ. A. Anderson,
Earle Dillon. who has had charge
OF a cannery at Washburn. Tenn, has
returned to his home here.
w. G.. Lacy, representative of the
Times and World News, Roanoke. Va,
was in Fincastle recently on business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
LIBERTY
BOND CANVASS IN STAINIoN

staunton. Va. Oct. lo.--Chair mar
] oseph a. Glasgow. of the fourth hD-
erty loan, In response to a letter writ
ten to him by S. D. Undertake, Jr..
has adopted the suggestions thereln
contained and appointed committees
TO make a house toulouse canvass Oh
the county. The serious situaio''
caused by the necessity OF aoahoon-
ing public gatherings 'houceu ~,
cIasuaw IN take this drastic action
md resort to measures never before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11

Many hands make light work"
Let's all get ready to join the Anti
saloon league OF America in its f1ght
to Danish booze in the friendly and
neutral nations!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
-Duy Liberty Bonds--
CHILDREN UNDER II MOI
ALLOWED ON STREETS

cr.nre Va. Oct l0.--The schools
ana mnyinr-p picture -theaters have
h.er closed in Orange. and children
Under fourteen years of age are no.
allowed on the streets on account OIL
The prevalence OF Spanish innuenza.
Xhi,e there is not an epidemic OF II
here the health authorities are tax
Ing steps TO prevent its spreading
mora widely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
buy Liberty Bonds--
ONLY THREE DEATHS IN
RADFORD OF INFLUENZA

Raaford, Va. Oct. l0.--From all re-
ports. the situation here OF the ep.-
aemic of "nu" ia not alarming on'y
three deaths--Mrs. Charles Weis' mrs.
G. w. Wright and Oakley Lester
FAR. and while there are some new
cases. many of those first stricken are
out. The doctors here deserve stea'
credit for the way in wnlch lney
s,an,,v for long hours. and for the
akin with which they have prevented
. Serious endemic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
Boy Liberty Bonds-
BECAUSE OF BAD GOLD

Charlottesville. Va. Oct lo'--ow-
;nr 10 having contracted severe coio,
which may be a forerunner OF the
in y,uenxa. George A. johnson closed
his grocery store at the corner OF
Jefferson and Fifth streets this morn
ing. He is confined to his home on
Alphonso street and under treatment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-11
-Uuy Itbtrty bUnuS---
AMERICAN WHITE BREAD FOR
HAIYiS AifdNG CHILDREN
BY q. ID. GKRRLE..

Rome, Sept 30.--Many thousand
children OF Italian soldiers, for the
most part delicate or ailing, are re-
ceiving special nutrition consisting of
white bread and pasta" furnished by
the American Red Cross from -four
sent frcm America for this special
purpose The bread and pasta" are
used in the many "asili'' and other
institutions In which the department
Of civil affairs OF the American Red
Cross is caring for 10000 children.
aad II supplied to large number Of
Italian institutions. in Naples. insti-
tutions caring for 5000 children are
heing furnished regularly with pas
Ia" In tine district around Rome.
particularly In the region OF the Pom
tine marshes. 5000 children arc re-
ceiving regular rations of white bread
or pasta"
In Florence much Of the -four is
made into 'faranata." and Is used
especially for babies and nursing
mothers.
in Sardinia $500 children in ''asi-
Ii" and orpharages are receiving daily
rations of white bread. varying in
quantity from $50 to 500 grams per
day, according TO the physical con-
ditions Of the child,
In the four provinces of Potenza.
Catanzaro, Cosenza and Reggio Gala
bria. "asili" in 100 towns caring in
all for $4,000 children. are receiving
this form OF assistance from the
American Red Cross.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.


All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night and day.
When healthy they rem We about
500 grains of impure matter daily,
when unhealthy some part Of this
impure matter is left in the blood.
This brings on many diseases and
symptoms-which vary widely hut
may include pain In the back, head
ache, nervousness, hot, dry skin,
rheumatic pains, govt, gravel. dis
orders Of the eyesight and hearing.
dizziness, irregular heart, debility,
drowsnes dropsy, deposits In the
urine, etc. But IL you keep the
filters right the danger is overcome.
Doan's Kidney Pills have proven an
effective kidney medicine.
John w. Skinner, mayor, 207 Ho1-
ly street, Hammond. La, says: II
have used Doan's Kidney Pills on
different occa sions for kidney dis
orders and have always found them
to be beneficial. l couldn't recon-
ment better medicine for kidney
trouble. l know what great good
Doan's Kidney Pills have done for
me when my kidneys have been di--
ordered"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Skinner had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
ARTICLE VI.

Until the electionf to be a.
the second Tuesday in Deem D.
1918, the following named pes
shall constitute the first Board Ct
Directors: G.. F. Mason, trustee,
residence New Orleans, Louis an !;
W. A. Hood, residence Onville Lou
isiana; H. B. Collins, residence Pine
Burr, Mississippi; ]. w. York, resi-
dence Onvi,le, Louisiana; which sa d
G. F. Mason, trustee, shall be Presi-
dent; J. w. York, Vice Pre~ident,
and H. B. Collins, Secretary-Treas
urer.
ARTICLE VII.
No stookholder shall be liable or
responsible for the contracts, faults
and debts of said corporation, nor
shall any mere informally in it's Or
ganization have the effect OF render
ing this charter null or Of exposing
a stakeholder to any liability be-
yond the unpaid balance due on the
shares owned by him.
ARTICLE VIII.
This act of incorporation may be
changed, modified or altered, or this
corporation may be dissolved with
he assent OF the stockholders own
ing twO-thirds OF the stock OF the
, corporation lat general meeting
convened for that purpose and after
at least fifteen {15) days written
notice of this meeting having been
given through nail addressed to
each shareholder at his last known
place of residence
In case of dissolution by the ex-
piration of this charter or otherwise.
the stockholders shall elect two (2)
liquidators from among their NUN
Der, to liquidate and settle the bust
ness and affairs pf the company.
In care of death or disability OF
any of said commissioners or liqui-
dators, the survivors or the remain
ing liquidators shall appoint a sue
cessor to him.
Thus done and passed in my Of
flee on the day, month and year first
above written, and in the presence
of G. Boudousquie and C.. Warren
f, competent witnesses, who have sign
ed with said appearers and me, said
| Notary, after reading OF the whole.
| W. A. HOOD,
Onville, La.
H. B. COLLINS,
Pine Burr, Miss
]. w. YORK,
Onville, La.
G. r. MASON, Trustee.
New Orleans, La.
Witnesses:
G.. BOUDOUsQUIE.
c. WARREN.
THOS. NJ. BURNS.
Notary Public.
A true copy.
THos. M. BURNS.
Notary Public.
State of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Tammany
l certify that this instrument was
h,ed for record January IA, 1918, a
g p. m. Recorded January 14th
| 1918, In Charter Book l, pgae 1876
OF the official records.
w. e. BLOSSMAN,
Deputy Clerk OF Court & Ex-Of
dcio Recorder.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19

German soldier On the saslasCn front !:
Russian Poland, December Is. "a.
TN the name Of Christianity | send
you these words.
Wounded Russians are killed with
the bayonet according to orders.
"And Russians who have surrender
ed are often shot down in masses ac-
cording to orders, in spite Of their
heart-rending prayers.
'In the hope that you, as the repre-
sentative of a Christian state, will
protest against this, sign myself,
"a GERMAN SOLDIER AND CHRIS
TIAN."
The third letter, from the western
front, shows the same horror of the
system Of which the writer was wit
ness.
"To the American Government,
Washington, q. S. A.
"Englishmen who have surrendered
are shot down In small groups. With
the French one is more considerate.
ask whether men let themselyes be
taken prisoner in order to be dis
armed and shot down afterward? Is
that chivalry in battle? 1t is no longer
secret among the people; one hears
everywhere that few prisoners are
taken; they are shot down in small
groups. They say naively: we don't
want any unnecessary mouths to feed.
Where there is no one to enter COM
plant, there is no judge Is there
then no power in the world which can
put an end to these murders and res
cue the victims? Where is Chris
tanity? Where is rfght7 Might is
right.
"a SOLDIER AND "A MAN WHO IS
n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF
TAX DEED.

To John Stoval:
Whereas the undersigned has pur-
chased at tax collectors sale, for the
taxes for the year 1915, on the Gath
day of June, 1916, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Lot 4, square IS, town OF Sun, La.
situated in Ward 5.
Notice is hereby given to whom II
may concern that l have caused the
said deed to be registered in Convey
ance Book No. II, mage 4O2, Of the
Official records of ST. Tammany par
Ssh, Louisiana.
JNo. H. WOOD,
ja19-3t Sun, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19

Thomas NJ. Burns, q Notary PUBL ],
duly commissioned and sworn u arG
for the Parish of St. Tamnany. Stats
Of Louisiana, therein residing. per-
sonally came and appeared the per-
sons whose names are hereunto sub
scribed. who declared that avallarg
themselves OF the laws Of the Sta
OF Louisiana. relative to the organ
cation OF corporations. they have
eoyen antsd and agreed, and BY these
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
GROUP.

! II your children are subject to
Group get bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. and when the at
tack comes on be careful to follow
the plain printed directions. You
will be surprised at the quick rslisf
which It affords.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

In. child that is subject to at
tacks of Group, the first indication of
the disease is hoaresness. Give
chamberlain's Cough ! Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse and
the attack may be warded off and
all danger and anxiety avoided
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
REPORT OF COTTON GINNED IN
ST. TANINTANY PARISH.

Amite. La, Jan. 5, 1918.
There were 352 bales of cotton
ginned st. Tammany parish from
the crop OF 1917, prior to December
13, 1917, as compared with 1872
bales ginned to December IS, 1916.
Respectfully,
]. A. v1N1NG,
Special Agent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-01-19
SALE OF MOVABLE PROPERTY
Succession of Mrs. Eu'alie Dastas
Widow Of Emile Francis
No. 122,791.
Civil District Court for the Parish OF
Orleans, Louisiana.

By virtue OF an order from the
honorable aforesaid court. and to me
directed, bearing date the 18th day
Of January, 1913, will proceed to
sell at public auction. to the last
and highest bidder, between legal
Gale hours, on
Saturday, February 2, 1918,
the following described movable
property, to-wit:
Household furniture, iron safe,
wagon, buggy. horse and set of har-
ness.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
+. Z. BREWSTER,
9A19-3t Sheriff.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-12-04
DODGE and BUICK
CARS IN COLLISION
Town Clerk Hopkins of Brattleboro and
o. E. Ryther of Connecticut Were
Turning Out for Team

Town Clerk Carl S. Hopkins was in
an automobile accident shortly after
o'clock last evening on the Hinsdale
road about mile from here. which
damaged his Dodge touring ear eonsid-
erably. Mr.. Hopkins and Dolor Nolin,
clerk in the floral store. were driving
toward Hinsdalc when they overlook a
heavy two-horSe team. which Mr.. Hop
kins did not sec until he was close up
on i, on account Of the dickering and
reflection of the many electric lights
on the river. H. turned sharply to the
left and in so doing collided with an
automobile, which also had just turned
out 10 pass the team. The wheels OF
the two cars came together and the
axles of both ears were bent and the
Tenders broken. There was no light on
the team.
The other ear was a Buick touring
car owned and driven by o. f. Rvthe,
and had n Connecticut number license
None of the occupants of either cal
were injured and no klame was at
| taehed To either of the drivers. Mr.
Ryther 5 ear was brought into Brat
| tleboro but Mr.. Hopkin s ear came il
| under its own power.