davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
City Briefs

H. l.. DAWSON is confined tl
his home, III or Influenza
=
g n WRIGHT Is another OF tho
many influenza victims.
=
MRS. GEORGE BLAZER, age "a
years. died at her home, GA south
Peoria, yesterday morning. The
body waA shipped to Franklin, Tenn.
for burial
JpIIk PRINCE, 20 years or age.
iI"d A. his home, 6O2 NOrth Peoria.
At l2.II O'Clock yesterday Funeral
services VIII be- held from the home
to-day at O'Clock
-
MRS +. A. FIELD Of Sperry died
~ "A local hospital Yesterday at HE
4" clock. Funeral services Will be held
a. IA" M6wbray chapel A. O'Clock.
Inl"rWcnt viii bo at Colllnsville.
r.
THE FITWELL names A new sam
pie store which has opened for bun-
mesa IN This city. The FIRMS location
~ at dlb South Main. second floor.
Nomcn's and children's shoes will
be haniled exclusively
-
FUNERAL SERVICES for the
mie lat" James g. COR will be held
hi the Mowhray chapel this after
noon at O'Clock Dr. Barton OF
IA" Boston Avenue Methodist
church will officinte.
+
HUNSrRA AND WOCLAw, tho
Austrians arrested In Collinsvillc on
tho charge OF uttering seditious Ian
gudRe we're not ARA aiRncd yesterday
Hs had been planned. Federal au-
thnrit.oH viii not act until invcstlga-
ton IL made with a view to intern
Ing these two aliens along with scv-
eral others.
FOR THE PURPOSE OF consid-
cring agricultural and Industrial
claims the district exemption board
Will be In session all day Monday
Medical examinations will he CON
tlnued next week at the rate Of 400
men "A day and II is the expectation
Of the local board that this work will
he completed by tho 10Th OF this
month
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
MRS. Gait WILL BE IN
TULSA ON OCTOBER "a

The date OF visit to Tulsa OF Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Catt, whose COM
ing has for some t!mo been antiCi-
pated by local Suftragisis. was def
nitcly announced AT the regular
meeting ~ the Tulsa association Fri
day evening
October e is the date which has
been set and Mrs. Cats visit will be
made the occasion OF "A mass meet
ing, 4 parade and other features ap-
proprtate To the coming of wom-
an Of the prominence OF Mrs. Gait
N the suffrage cause. The meeting
Will be held at Convention hall.
Mrs, $ W. Coe, Mrs. W. y. Sill
Mrs McCarty and Mrs. George Gif-
tert who circulated a petition in
Collinsville Thursday, reported that
@5S names had been secured Col
linsville will join the local women In
paying tribute to Mrs. Gait,
Miss Marjorie Shulcr. a national
worker for suffrage, addressed the
women, and with them reviewed
the details OF the campaign being
carried on for suffrage in Oklahoma.
Tho NOunr laIN dpor gaVe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
Meeting NJ IAhrnrK.

The annual meeting OF the Tulsa
chapter Red Cross. which is to be
observed along with those OF other
chapters in the southwestern division,
October %. will he held In the public
library instead OF at headquarters as
announced. At the same time somo
200 chapters OF tho division will
elect officers and plan on tho acti-
vitles OF tho yoar lslS-lgl9.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
Over 1000 Cnscs.

ALEXANDRIA. La. Oct SAC
cordlng to the medical officers al
Camp Roauregard there have been
$500 cases Of Spanish influenza
since Sept. 20 with 81 deaths, in
cludlng two officers. Tho situation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

An Idea OF food conservation is
that the hole In the doughnut
should never be much larger than
tho walters finger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

Tulsa Auto Man I'm Service,

A well known Tulsa automobile
man. who has gained deserved pro-
motion In tho service, is L. l.
GiacomIni. formerly sales manager
OF the w. G. Norris Motor sales com
pany Of this city and now stationed
at Camp Mabrey. Austin. Texas MIR.
Glacominl IN an expert In all lines
pertaining to machine shop work,
such as lathe. boring mills and tool
and die making. After being in
camp but short time he was made
instructor In tho machine shop.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

The young lady next door says
that pretty soon we will hear that
Germany has been bled yellow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
Wireless Message via
Amsterdam
Just ReceiDed at Our Own Station

Just ReceiUed at Our Own Station
Kaiser wilhelm reported to uerge nervous
collapse He had been informed that Americas fourth Lbeu
loan had been opeu6scbed When informed that report
premature he recovered somewhat His physicians say that it
doubtful he stand the shock come about Nope.
Der Dhen Uncle Sam has counted his and has made
bona fide statement of his peul Buy help hasten
WHheln's final collapse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-05
VEHICLES |NJURE
FOUR DURING DAY

Four persons today are suffering
from injuries sustained yesterday in
street accidents.
Thrown from his bicycle when 1t
was struck by an automobile. driven
by Mrs. Margaret Moysis. of Atlanta
Ca, on Railroad avenue southeast,
yesterday afternoon. Israel CARRIER.
thirteen years old. 627 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. was removed to
Casualty Hospital suffering from
severe injuries on the head and body.
Mrs. Moysis was arrested and
charged with assault.
While riding a bicycle on Florida
avenue, near First street northwest.
yesterday afternoon. Frank Nobel.
thirty years old. 1901, Second street
northwest, was knocked down by an
automobile operated by William H.
Scott. jr., 400 Eighth street south
east. Nobel suffered a slight cut on
the head.
William ]. Slater, hfty-six years
old. 726 Fifth street northwest. was
slightly injured last night when he
was knocked down by an automobile
Trust Building, at New Jersey ave-
nue. and Massachusetts avenue north
west.
An automobile, operated by ]. F.
Vancise, 3501 Nichols avenue south
east, was struck by q car OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company at Eleventh and C streets
southeast yesterday. George Fugitt,
a passenger in the automobile. was
injured slightly on the head and
body. He was removed to Casualty
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-05

Bonds Put the Dam q. Potsdam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-05
WINS FARMERETTE FLAG.

Miss Jane Starr, OF Los Angeles,
Is the first Californian to win a
service flag from the National. War
Garden Commission. Miss Starr has
been most successful as a farmerette,
an occupation that she has pursued
when not selling Liberty bonds or do
ing Red Cross work. The service
flag has as its emblem a spade, which
ornaments its center.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-05
WOMEN CALLED TO
SERVE AS NURSES

Every American woman capable Of
assisting in q sick room. Is urged BY
the War Department to OFFER her ssrv-
ices to her country in the present
emergency.
The Red Cross announced today that
owing to the Spanish influenza its
search for nurses had been extended
TO all our territories and insular pos
sessions. A survey Is now being con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-05
SUCCEEDS DR. MUCK

BOSTON. Oct "a new baton win
wave over the Boston Symphony or.
chestra next month when Henri R.
baud, noted French composer and rnu-
stefan, will assume conduetorship. he
succeeds DR.. Muck. who was forced
out because OF alleged pro-German
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-05
POLICE MAY STRIKE

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. 5.-More
than go OF the city's policemen have
signed resignation blanks and threaten
to quit unless they are Immediately
granted an eight-hour day.
Voters last November approved an
ordnance giving the men the eight-hour
day. but city officials say It cannot be
put into effect because the city lacks
funds to pay additional men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-05

Cay that gasoleneless Sundays would
continue.
Action on the part of the Fuel Ad
ministration was caused by the re-
ceipt OF an appeal from Gov. Samuel
Mccall of MASSACHUSETTS, asking that
the gasolene order be lifted so that
the fight against influenza might be
helped.
Brig. Gen. Charles Richard, acting
surgeon general. rendered an opinion
that the release of the restriction
would have little. il any. influence on
checking the spread of the disease.
Bonds Build Ships. Buy Liberty
Bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-05

the prices of these lots a single penny. The
before the war-before the present enormous
Estate-are offered you now ON THE SAME
AS long as you live you will never have such
buying at the old prices after new and higher
Come out tomonow-first choice of available
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-05

ing strength. This has been done q
the request Of Secretary Of War Baker
and Surgeon General GorgaA
ouestionnaires are being distributed
Quoted to enroll Americas entire nurs-
by $500 Red Cross chaptsrA Trained
nurses pupils, and women every.
where who have had nursing exps-
rienee OF any kind are urged to CO.
operate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-05
4GASLESS" SUNDAY
!. ORDER TO STAND

Despite the spread of Spanish in
the increased necessity for fresh air
(aunts to ward OF the disease. Fuei
Administrator Garfield announced to-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-05
KILLED BY JOKE

CUMBERLAND, Oct. 5.-Alphonsus
Monahan, fifteen, son OF PAtIiCh .aUI.a-
han, Midland, is dead from an injury
to his head from having been hit by
a box car when he leaned out OF a
coach window to get air after a COM
panion blew snuff in his face as a
joke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-05
LOTS $780,
The Old Pre-War Price. Easy Terms!

We have not advanced
same prices that maintained
increase in Washington Real
ADVANTAGEOUS TERMS.
an opportunity to profit by
prices have already come in.
locations go to first buyers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-10-05
The Pictures Tell
the Story

Look at the pictures shown this ad They give brief and
parial view of the substantial character of the building HILL
BROOK. There axe fine HOMES ALREADY THERE, SCHOOLS
CHURCHES, STORES FIRE HOUSE, PAVED STREETS, SEWER
WATER, AND ELECTRICITY. HLLBROOK is inside the
Dstrictan integral part of the City Washington not an
experiment exists today Come out tomorrow and pick your
lots while the selection is good. s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-26

THESE booklets were turned out from the
l lob Printing department of the Evening
Telegram, much care being given each, and
with large outlay of money. special
photographer made the illustrations, and the
compiler was careful in his write-ups to state
conditions just as they are-which is good
enough.
Send One to THE Folks
Back HOnle.'
Price, Fifteen Cents
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
ATTORNEY ). w. WOODS
WINS IMPORTANT SUIT.

The Ashland Independent says:
very important case that OF Par
ker administrator. vs. ". & w. Railway
Company which has been in Federal
Court was compromised by the Com
pany agreeing TO pay the the pIaintiff
six thousand dollars. This was a suit
brought by Attorney John w. Woods
OF this city and it has been in court
for some time In way Il was a
unique case, Mr.. Parker was an enxi-
neer working for the N. & w. Rail-
way Company at the round house AT
Kenova- Among other duties IL was
necessary for him to pull a wire that
blew the whistle at six O'Clock in the
morning for the men to go to work. IN
blowing this whistle one morning, the
whistle became detached in some way
from the steam pipe on which it was
located near the top Of the building and
fell striking Mr.. Parker on the head
and KILN ghim almost instantly.
The compromise Of this suit was
quite a victory for Mr.. Woods as the
amount received was all he asked for
at the beginning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
THE AMERIcAN,s CREED.

In the National Citizens Greed Con-
test held recently the city OF Balti-
more awarded William Tyler Page a
prize OF $1,000 as winner of the con-
test The judges were the President of
the United States. the Speaker OF the
House Of Representatives and a large
number Of prominent American citizens
The author, Mr.. Page, is a lineal de-
scendent OF John Tyler. tenth President
of the United States.
The creed is as follows:
Il believe in the United States OF
America as government of the peo-
pie, by the people and for the people;
whose just powers are derived from the
consent OF the governed; a democracy
in a republic; a sovereign Nation OF
many sovereign States: a perfect
Union. one and inseparabIe. establish
ed upon those principles of freedom,
equality. justice and humanity for
which American patriots sacrifice their
lives and fortunes
I therefore believe II is my duty to
my country to love It, to support its
Constitution, to obey its Laws. to re-
spect its flag. and TO defend it against
all enemies.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
TO BURN THE
HOTEL BRUNSWICK.

The Hotel Brunswick came near be-
ing destroyed by fire Tuesday morning
between three and four O'Clock. Fire
was discovered at two places on the
second floor at the same time. The
bath roo min the center OF the building
was burning in two places. and room
down the hail near the rear. the mat
tress and bedclothes were In flames
fir. Mcclure was awakened 'y hear
ing some one on the stairway and
when he stepped into the hall rbe
smoke was seen coming from the
bath room BY the lime he had
given this place some hurried atten-
tion the other fire was discovered and
he then became thoroughly alarmed.
as II seemed evident that an incendiary
had paid the house a visit. The se-
lective draft men were nearly all in
the hotel and every room was occupied
except the one In which the fire oc-
CURED The door OF this room was
left open during the night. but had
been closed before the fire was start
Cd.
Edward Fielder. cook at the Louisa
Inn. was arrested on suspicion biased
upon one or two incidents. but was re-
leased after n hearing before Judge
Rlffe
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
MARTIN COUNTY EASILY
GOES OVER THE TOP.

on May rs the citizens OF Martin
county gathered at the county seat in
large numbers bringing baskets OF
good things for their dinner in the pub
lie square, and their pockets full OF
money for the Red Cross War Fund
The program for the day was un-
der the direction OF Mesdames w. r.
Mccoy and L. Dempsey and consisted
OF songs and recitations by the child
rem and addresses by the older folk
Opening prayer was offered by Mr.
Aaron Stepp- The address of welcome
was given by DR.. Fairchild and was
most excellent
A speaker from a distance was ex-
pected. but failed to come so the towns
men came to the rescue and helped
fill the program DIR. Speer gave an
address that was helpful and inspiring
The young ladies' OF the town par
ticipated in flag drill that was beau
tIfulIy executed and was enthusiastic
caIly received by the audience.
Amid much applause. the chairman
OF Martin county A. r. c. announced
that we had gone over the top with
our contributions to our second war
Fund for the Red Cross. Mr.. Hale
had made an allotment for each OF the
ten precincts and had appointed "A
chairman for each precinct. A flag was
was promised to the precinct that gave
the most according to its allotment
and the Turkey precint won it as =
went over uIr,e times
AIr. r. T. Hlnkle, as chairman OF the
War Fund campaign sent out posters
and literature and speakers went out
TO the school Lo,.ses so that informa-
tion was pr ~ thoroughly diffused.
The Martin County A. r. c. now
numbers over 800 members.
The allotment for Martin county was
81, 600 and the sum OF s1,70O.6s was
given
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
THE AUTOS MuFFLeD.

Every city or town finds II neces-.
sary. sooner or later. to muffle the au-
tomobiles. This time has arrived In
Louisa and the officials have taken the
steps necessary 70 tone them down. It
IL now a fine TO cut out the mufflers
and allow the engines to disturb ev-
erybody within hearing distance. The
practice OF making all the noise possi-
BILE with automobiles had reached the
point that church services were Sc
riously disturbed. II seemed that those
who occupy their Sundays In racing
around the streets gave no thought
whatever TO the congregations as
sembled. II was much like the expert
ence we have had for three or four
years on the 9Th OF July. and other oc-
chsions when public speaking was held
in the court house square. The great
est disturbers we had were people in
automobiles running past as noisily as
possible. Nothing short OF the en-
forcement OF the law against this un-
necessary and annoying practice will
stop Il.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
Circuit Court June 10th.


The Lawrence Circuit Court will con-
vene at Louisa June 10th. The follow
ing have been summoned as jurors:
Grand Jury.
James Taylor. Lindsay Moore, sam
Neace, Lon Compton. r. F. Crank.
Theodore Ruggles. Barns Butler, J. =.
d. Borders, Arlie Jordan, Dock Carter.
G. c.. Short. Frank Young. ]. L. Hib-
bard. Joe Cyrus. W. Boggs, B. F. Salyer
b. z. Jordan. ]. l. Hewlett
Petit Jury.
E G. Pinkerton. Lewis Dillon. B. y.
Moore. Sam Bartram. Thomas Muir
ply. W. N. Barker. Lawrence Sparks.
Andy Belcher. ]. Fl. Preston, John Wal
lace, Harrison Dooley, NJ. E. Ellis. Dav-
i'd Hughes. NJ A. Hay. Isaac Griffieth.
George McReynolds. c. C. Wheeler,
Walt Hayes. Bascom Muncey. Elliott
Maynard. Davis Burton. Lon Lemaster.
]. B. Preston. ]. HilIman, Wyley Ram
ey. Allen Maynard. Harlan Grubb. T.
F. Williams. Enoch Kitchin. Hiram
Dickson. Frank Thompson. Frank Pres
ton. John Sanders. John Dials. Covey
Adams. and L. A. Reeves.
The term will probably be shorten
ed as much IS possible on account Of
the pressure OF farm work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
U. s. SOLDIERS AND AIRPLANEs
ARE RUSHED TO FRANCE.

Washington. May 25.-More than
200,e00 American troops viii be sent
abroad In May and that number will
probably be much exceeded in June.
members Of the Senate Military Com
mittee were told today at their weekly
conference with Secretary Baker and
his assistants.
The full strength Of the army, in
national army. national guard
and regulars. now is 1000, 900 men.
Chairman Dent Of the House Military
Committee announced today in his re-
port on the army appropriation bill.
While 1t has been generally rumored
that we had no airplanes with our
army in France, the fact Is that we
have between 1900 and 1,400 OF them.
at least 200 Of which are fighting ma
chimes, the report says.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
killed A BOY
OF FOURTEEN Years
ERNEST MARcuM IS CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING Alb CHAP
MANS YOUNG SON.

Ernest Narcum. a young man who
was TO have gone with the drafted
men who left here Tuesday. is charg-
ed with having killed "A 14-year-old
son OF w. o. Chapman last Friday
night near the Martin Lawrence coun-
~ line.
Marcum has not been brought in as
yet. Il was thought he would appear
with the others who left for the army
service. but he did not show up.
The trouble occurred at a Red Cross
drive meeting. From the account we
received il seems that a fight start
ed between two small boys and in
some way Marcum became involved.
The Chapman boy was shot and died
the next day.
The Local Board has received in
structions TO not send Marcum to the
army, but permit the local authori-
ties to have him. We are informed
that he is a son OF Steve Marcum.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
Nj. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

That Your Joy Might Be Full" IL
the morning subject At the evening
hour series Of sermons on the Temp
tation Of Christ in the Wilderness, win
begin The subject for. the first SER
mon is 'The Temptation to the selfish
Use Of Power
Morning service 1890 Evening eight
o'clock
Sunday school a. m
Senior League D. m
Prayer meeting .. m.
Teacher Training Class 7:45 p. n.
Notice Thursday morning. Nay o.
at o'clock there win be service OF
prayer and again at D. m Everyone
is invited to all these services
Herbert 90 Chambers, Pastor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
LARGE NUMBER OF
BIC SANDY MEN
LEFT FOR CAMP TAYLOR TUES.
DAY TO GO INTO TRAINING
FOR THE WAR.

A special train last Tuesday morn
ing took eight car loads of new SOL
diers out OF the Big Sandy Valley to
Camp Taylor, Louisville. The train
followed No. 81 at 1918 and waited
here for orders until almost II o'clock.
The counties of Pike. Floyd, Johnson,
Martin, Magoffin and Lawrence were
represented. 1t is said some of these
counties were compelled to go outside
Of class one to fill their quotas
This was fine body of young men.
They were in good spirits, almost with
out exception. singing and cheering all
the time. There is a most striking diff
ference in the departure of the young
men now and those who went first
under the selective draft This change
is not 50 much on part OF the men
themselves, but with the public and the
relatives. A more hopeful and cheer
full view is taken by all and this makes
ii easier for the young men starting on
their mission OF saving the world.
Following is a list OF those who went
from Lawrence:
Hilbert v. Charleston, Busseyville.
Charley z. Burgess, Richardson.
CELSIUS c. Wheeler, Blaine.
James N. HiIIman, Jattie.
George Sparks, Clifford.
Emmett Preston, Patrick.
Oscar Boyd, Ulysses.
Ora Boggs, Cherokee.
John z. Austin, Fallsburg.
Arley Deerfield, Christmas.
Ralph W. Walters, ChfIlicoths, Ohio.
r. r. No. 8.
ToI.~. OoIA-an
Want Wellman, Madge
George r. Stewart, Ratcliff
Thomas J. Daniel, Tuscola.
Harvey Crabtree, New Thacker. w.
Va.
Harry Cooley Caine, Louisa
James r. Hayes, Matte.
Ernest Justice, Tuscola-
Junior Barnett. Madge.
Dwight Carr. Edgarton, w. Va.
Ernest Chaffin, Christmas
Thurman Jones. Ulysses. y
Bert Cornwell. Cadmus.
John lobe s,Osie.
James Sparks, Scaredwind
Millard Thompson. Louisa, r. /.
Marion Franklin, Gallup.
Fred Thompson, Norris.
Harry Rife, Glenwood.
Clyde Fraley. Blaine.
Marvin Scott, Cadmus.
James Bartram, Clifford.
John Burchett, Yatesville.
Don Preston, Patrick
/. Arley Burton. Trad.
Gordon B. Hickman, Charley.
Noah Miller, Colorado.
Custer Bishop, HicksviIle.
Emmett Preston was made leader Of
the Lawrence county merL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
HUNS RUNNING SHORT OF
RAW MUNITIONS MATERIAL.

Paris. May 27.-Workmen arriving in
Switzerland from Germany. says a
dispatch from Berne to the Paris Mar
tin, assert that the Germans are hav-
ing great difficulty in obtaining raw
material for the manufacture Of muni-
tions. Several German newspapers
daily publish ordinances commander
ing material and ordering the melting
OF monuments and household orna-
ments containing metal, even handles
on doors and windows being specified
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-05-31
GEORGE WATTERSON
INSTANTLY KILLED

George Watterson. OF Inez, KY, was
instantly killed near Logan. W. Va,
Saturday when a car on an incline ran
wild He and six other men were on
the car loaded with lumber The rope.
supporting the car broke and the car
dashed down the steep incline at terri
fic speed. Watterson did not jump off
the car as soon as the other men did
and his head struck post breaking
his neck and causing instant death
The other men escaped without serious,
injuries.
Young Watterson would have been Al
years old the 7th Of June He was a
son OF J. A. and Julia Chapman Wat
terson. formerly Of Gallup. this coun-
ty. He was a nephew of N. b. Chap
man Of Louisa, and was a fine young
fellow.
Burial took place at Inez on Monday.