davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-01

KILBOURNE PLACE. MT. PLEASANT; BEST
residence section; nearly new: 8 rooms attic:
baths; porches: large, wide yard; 2O-foot alley;
electricity; h.w.h.; hardwood trim; S87 cash !;
OWNER. Address Box 220S. Star Office 7s
Evening star., 1918-04-01

FOR sALE-3025 18th 1T. q 802A 18th q
2 HOUSES ON ONE LOT.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

10th STREET HIGHLANDS.
Beautiful home Of rooms, 2 baths; electric
light; hot-water heat: front, side and sleeping
porches; lot 40x12o to alley; possession May 1st;
price, 1000; terms.
Evening star., 1918-04-01
9th STREET NE

Semi-detaehsd: rooms and bath; 'front.' did,
and rear porches; hot-water heat: lot 23x1b0;
sQs. to 2 car lines; bargain At 5000: terms.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

OOLU MbIA HEl(IEi i >.
rooms and bath modern brick; front and res,
porches; electric light; hot1wster heat; big lol
to alley; convenient to cars; price, - 200, terms
Evening star., 1918-04-01

81, 7,500-Chevy Chase. 2-story frame
detached home of large rooms and
bath; steam heat. Lot 5Ox2OO.
Terms arranged II desired.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

EOk SALE-INPoRTAST.
ALWAYS REA5 OUR ADvERTISEMEyTs
PHONE n. 1850 FOB NUMBERS. Oh CALL
At OFFICE.
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS. THR
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES so LOW
THAT YOU SHOULD RESELL AT A PROFIT.
You CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT
GETTING OUR LIST.
Evening star., 1918-04-01

FOR sAIE-S60 900. RENT, $SS2 YEAR
RRiCK STORE. APT. AND GROOM BRICK
HOUSE ION ONE PLOT. WILL TRADE
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17
Tishomingo, Miss. Jan. II, 1918
Ed. v.DErrE;

I En-. VDErrE;
Our Pig and Corn Club boys have
organized a Community Club to be
KIN wn as The A. II. S. .Community
Boys Agricultural Club.
The purpose shall be to make
life on the farm more attractive; to
make the profession of farming more
pro table; to cause the boys to have
a de to rem lin on the farm and
develop the resources thereof; to as
s;st in teaching the fundamental
principles of agriculture in a. more
practical way; to teach cooperation
in the community; to enable the
boys to meet for social intercourse,
and to talk of the best interest of
their community and homes, and to
enter into friendly competition with
their boy friends, to see which one
can do the best in their respective
lines of work"
Officers elected for the year: Lu-
ther White, President; Tom Duncan,
Vice President; Cullen Looney, Sect
Treas Advisory and Executive Board
w. r. Nettles, Chas. A. limbs,
Clyde McGaughy.
The following make up the club:
Corn Club, Alley Hall, Luther White,
Cullen Looney, Restus Owens, Alton
Bickerstaff, Chas. A. limbs, Tom
Duncan, Horace Gable, Clyde Ne
Gaughy, Willie Gray, Herman Moor,
Roy Nash, Carl Nelson, Octavius
Underwood, Roger Skinner, Willie
White, Lawton Bickerstaff. Pig
Club--Cullen Looney, Coda Howell,
William Owens, Tom Duncan, Hor-
ace Gable, Herman Moor, Wheeler
Glasgow, Bluford Moor, Cullen
Belue, Roy Nash, Alfred Monroe,
Roger Skinner, Lester Gardner.
All of the members seem to be
very much interested in their work.
Most of the Pig Club members have
made arrangements to secure a re-
gistered pig.
Special mention should be made
of Luther White, president, and Gull
len Looney, Sect. Tres. Both of
these boys were corn club members
last year and won prizes. With
their leadership the club ought to
make a great success this year.
Yours very truly,
w. r NET LES.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17
luka Route 3.

Dear Editor Here | Came ask.
ing for admitance. Please give ice
room for few items this week.
Health very good. As for the
weather, it sure is bad We have
been having lots of snow.
Messrs. Jade Smith and Charlie
Worsham spent last week at Shelf
field. Ala, at work.
Mrs J W Woodall spent last Sat-
urday night with Mrs c A Woodall.
Miss Myrtle Smith left for Cor
NTH, Miss, last Saturday afternoon.
where she WILL accept a position.
Mrs J w Wo"dall. Mrs c A Wood.
all and Miss Verde spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs Arthur Walker.
Misses Celia, Alice and Ruth
Woodall spent last Sunday after
noon at Mrs Sanders.
Mr. W Woodall returned home
from Sheffield, Ala, Sunday after
noon.
The singing at Mr.. Rays Sunday
night was enjoyed by all who at
tended.
Miss Verde Woodafl visited Miss
Bertha Smith Sunday afternoon.
Our school is progressing nicely
ut Benefits Chapel, with our teach
er Mr. A B Adams we like our teach
er fine.
Mr. John Page happened to very
painful accident last week by almost
knocking his eye out.
Miss Ella Brown seemed to be
very badly disappointed last Sun
day evening.
Messrs. Talmage and Arthur
Wright, from Goldwater, Miss,
spent the holidays with their sister,
Mrs. J. w. Woodall.
Well, l will be gone. As ever,
Snow Ball"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17

Mr.. P. c. Greene, Of paden, was
in Iuka Thursday.
Rev. W. A. Blakely, Of Route :
Guntown, Miss, was pleasaa'
caller Thursday.
Mrs. G. T. and Miss Glady :
Carmichael. visited Cherokee re.a-
tives last week.
Mr.. r. W. Carter, who has been
sick for several weeks, we are glad
to state is improving.
Mr.. 7. L. Ingram was a recent
visitor to Birmingham, Ala. He
said everybody was talking war.
Miss Harriet McVay died at Mar
gerum, Ala, Jan. Sth, 1918, aged
70 years. The interment was at
Morris cemetery.
Messrs J T Roberts and X. Nc
Wy, of Margerum, Ala, were APP
preciated callers at the Vidette
office Wednesday.
Mrs, Earl Goyer, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Carter, and relatives at Chero-
kee, returned yesterday to her home
in jackson, Tenn.
Mrs. Mat Higdon died at the
home of her son-in-law Mr. Ike Hub
bard, near Salem, January 14th and
was buried in Oak Grove cemetery,
Iuka, Wednesday, 10Th. She leaves
two daughters, one in Birmingham,
and Mrs. Ike Hubbard and host
of friends to mourn their loss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17
On TO The Front.

There is where every American
wants to be right in the firing line,
whether in business or in war and
to do this they need some more
training for the fray. They cannot
do better for the government than
to take thorough buainess training
in Memphis Business College either
by mail or in school for this old
well established institution is now
prepared TO give both Gregg Short
hand and Bookkeeping lessons by
mail and they are as thorough as
can be made. Many pupils are to
day taking this work with this
school and they are all highly
pleased with their progress and the
work. Many are taking both the
Bookkeeping and Shorthand in
rhe Home Study Course" for il
saves board as well as other expenses
and they give a diploma for the
mail course as well as for the
course in school. They have been
sending young ladies to Washington
D. c. to fill position with the Govern
ment for some time and if you wish
TO pass the Civil Service Examina.
on for either bookkeeper OF
stenographer, I'VE urge you to take
their Home Study Course" for il
win prepare you for just the the kind
If work you wish. No one knows
how long the war is going TO last
and the quicker you are ready to
help your Government the sooner
we can end the war and that is what
we all want. Help us and help
us quick. For full information and
a new catalog address Memphis
Business College, Memphis, Tenn.
j. T. Thomas. Prin.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17
luka Route l.
Eu. VIDETTE:

Ep. VIDETTE:
The weather continues very
bad. 1t seems that during the past
two or three days we have expe-
rienced some of the coolest .weath
er of the winter. The ground has
been covered with snow and ice,
making travel almost impossible.
The writer made a hurried trip to
huntsville one day last week. 1t
seemed that everybody was busy.
The merchants doing splendidly.
The school, we learned, was pre-
Guessing nicely, although the wealth
er conditions were unfavorable.
We learn that Mr. and Mrs Raga
Bonds, of Iuka, will move into this
section. We extend them hearty
welcome.
Mr. Louis Haney has very sick
child but we hope it may soon re-
cover.
1t seems that the people in gen.
eral are beginning to feel the effects
of the present war times. The
prices of everything have scared
above al expectations. The spec
ulators have taken advantage of
the occasion and are reaping for
themselves an enormous profit re-
CARELESS of who they are causing to
suffer. 1t is very true that farmers
have received a fair price for their
products but let's think for one mo-
ment what they have been compell-
Ell 10 pay for supplies, and in many
cases the supplies thus charged / r
were bought years ago, before the
great advance in prices came into
effect. Dry goods, shoes, etc. have
almost doubled in prices and we
suspect that the old "culls" are be-
ing handed out at the advance
prices. Our idea of real patriotism
is a cooperative principal to live
and let live. We hope that our
Uncle Samuel will look into the
general every day affairs Of his peo-
pie and he will 5000, and wher
he does, there will be some changes
made that viii be beneficial t. PEG
pls, especially the wage earners.
Yours, CITIZEN
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17

people of Old Tishomingo County
what | think about army life.
| am sorry, bat we are having
some very bad weather. 1t is snow
ing today and we are all housed up
in our little tents and we keep very
warm in them.
There is great deal of sickness
at the present time, but | can say
to you all that | have kept well. /
have not been sick a single day, ex-
cept a bad cold, bnt my friend Jol n
HI. Blakney is in the Base Hospital
very sick with pneumonia, but l
think he will soon recover: There
are lots of humps and spinal men,
nights at this camp now,
l want to say that Jim John ston,
Austin Billiard Allen Moore, Jes g
Smith, Frank Smith, VIM. Barnes,
Clarence Haynes, Henry Good, Err
win Henely, Joe Lambert, Will
Reece, George Bacon, Jim Cum
MINIS, and Ezekiel Bonds are doing
fine and also the boys from Iuka,
but some of the boys | have men,
toned have had the mumps.
We get plenty to eat and very
good place to sleep. We keep very
comfortable in our tents, get plenty
of pine to burn in our stoves. Just
five stay in one tent, one corporal
and four privates and furthermore,
| want to say that the officers Of
this camp sure treat us nice. They
give us half holiday on Wednesday
and all day Saturday. They sure
are fine men.
The army life is a very tough life
to live, but it is not as bad as / ex-
pected to find it, but | was very
much disappointed when / frs
came to the army to see what was
going on, but after all | like the
army life better than | thought
would, but l had rather be back
with you good people, and | hope il
won't be long till all of us boys will
| be back home. | think of you all
very often and / hope you will make
this year one of the happiest years
of your lives, and hope you will
have success in your business, and
| want all of you good people tC
pray for us soldier boys, who are
fer away Col be with you all I'll
we meet again.
SOLDIER Boy.
January II, 1918.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17
Sherif's Semi-Annual Repor
AS To Internal Revenue
License.

In accordance to House Bill No.
300, Chapter 116 of Laws of 1908,
requiring the Sheriff of the various
counties of the state to Secure from
the internal Revenue collector a list
of all persons to whom United
States Internal Revenue license
has been issued to sell spurious,
vinous or malt liquors in the coun-
ty in which he is Sheriff.
This is to certify that U S. In
ternal Revenue License has been is-
sued to A. D. Langston, r. l.. d.
Iuka, from July LIST, 1917, to July
1st, 1918.
R. u. WooDLEY,
Sheriff and Tax Collector.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17
Box Supper.

There will be Box Supper at
Burnt Mills School house Sat. night
Jan. 26. The public is invited. Pro-
ceeds are to finish paying for the
school building.
BoNNYE BICKERsTAFF, (Teacher)
WANTED CORN For home use
not .or shipping.
T. NJ. MCDONALD.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17
Peanuts | Peanuts Il

We want to buy all of your White
Spanish Peanuts. Will pay Best
Prizes. Bring them to us. Will
pay Cash for same.
Yours truly,
G. T. CARMICHAEL & son,
14tfl Iuka, Miss.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17
Local AsD arsonal

Remember, that advertisements
orcer ID in this paper and no time
lint specified viii be published
and charged for until ordered out.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17

The handiest place around town
for rent for 1918. My Mangum
place, 6 room residense and 5 acres
ofland. Raise poultry and dairy pro-
ducts. Also close enough for town
high school.
GEO. L. MONSTERS.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17
9Th Day of Feb. 1918,

y
during legal bours, offer for sale
and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the following de.
scribed land lying and being in
Tishomingo county, Mississippi, for
division;
Parts of n. e. quarter of Section
4, and n. w. quarter of Section 3,
both in Township 3, Range 8, de.
scribed as follows; BEGINNING at
N. w. corner of said N e. quart r
of Section 4 and running South
along quarter section, line SO 1-2
rods, thence east parallel to north
boundary of said section to Little
Yellow Creek in N. w. quarter OF
said section 3, thence north down
said creek to the N. w. corner of
the N. w. quarter Ct said section 3
thence west on Township line to the
IN w. corner of N. e. quarter of
Section 4, tothe place of beginning,
amounting in all to 100 acres,
more or less. Also 10 acres in S.
w. corner of S. w. quarter of Sec.
ton "a, Township 2, Range 9, and
20 acres on south side of s. L.
quarter of Section SO. Townvhip .,
Range 8, east,
r.. A. PAYNE.
This the 10Th day Of Jan. 1918.
II. NJ. Rhine, Sol.
GOAT for Complainant
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17

Dlu your mouse pope
Help the Red Cross.
Read all the advertisements.
Has the weather suited you?
Coall Coall! Coal!!l Oh for a
ton or two of coal.
Mr.. d. w. Pace, of Route 5, was
business caller Tuesday.
Did your woodphe shrink? Your
coal had about already gone.
Thunder, lightning, rain, snow,
sleet, all almost at one time, too.
Soon be time to think of early
gardening. Let's have good ones.
Thermometer reporters vary but
about or 10 below is about a fair
estimate,
country friends in Iuka Saturday.
weather too bad.
MIR. J. F. Reeves, who lives east
on Route 5. subscribed for the Vi
dette Tuesday.
Thoroughbred Buff Orpington
eggs, Coo per dozen. Phone 107.-
Mrs. D. j. Edwards. POP
Write plainly on one side of the
paper and give the news, please.
This is to our correspondents.
Oh yes, everybody is going to
buy full supplies of coal and wood
next summer and not take chances
ON getting same when needed.
Mrs. Nancy Haney, who resides
on Route 3 Iuka, mother of Mr..
Riley Haney, had the misfortune TO
fall and break one of her arms last
Sunday.
FOR RENT-My home place in
no tn Iuka, Large lot, outhol ses,
good pasture.
Mrs. Eva Francis
Messrs Will Carmichael, Robert
L. Mcknight and Felix Digger left
Sunday for Memphis, where they
will attend business college.
WANTED----To buy two single,
Z column folio newspaper chases.
The Vidette.
Mr.. Avis Gray, of Tishomingo,
was in to see the Vidette last Thurs
day. He recently joined the Navy
and will leave soon for training
camp.
FOR SALE 4Oacres land, 9 miles
of luka, on graveled road. Easy
terms. One mule, one 2 horse
wagon. cultivators, one disc har-
row. Cash OF good note.
G.. A Woodall.
14.tf
The horse belonging to the Iuka
Meat Market ran away Thursday.
Did not hurt himself very badly.
Slig t damage to wagon and har-
ness.
FOR RENT-A six room resi-
den :. H L Moser, Guardian,
IL t.
Captain R. N. Ware, Jr. brother +
our good friend Mr.. V. e. Ware,
clerk in the gents furnishing store
of w. S. Brown d Co. was here Sun
day. He was on his way to Camp
Sewer, Greenville S. G.
War Goods----War Prices. We
have the goods you have the cash.
Call Phone No. 25.
We are under obligations to OF r
friend, Mr.. ]. Il. Wagnon, the pop
ular and successful representative
of the Chero-Cola Company, of Cor
NTH, for a case of Ginger Ale and
Red Rock two of the best drinks on
the market. The quality of the
goods, combined with the ability
and popularity of the salesman,
make a combination that is invinci-
BILE With the trade. We appreciate
your kindness and wish for you con-
tinued success.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17

ROOMS TO RENT-Furnished
or unfinished. Mrs. Eva Francis
Mr. F. G. Massey made business
trip to Paducah, KY, last week.
Break 20 ur Cold or LaGrippe with
a few doses of 666. J10 3m
Mr.. B. F. Patterson makes his
regular drummingtrips these days
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Re-
lieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu-
rllgia, etc. J103m
Offices for rent. See H L Mo
ser.
Mr.. H. S. Massey, head of the
house of Masseys, was at home two
or three days this week. He handles
more crossties than any one man in
the South.
Buy War Savings Stamp. Do
it now.
Will pay highest prices foi
shelled corn: A. D. Langston.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17
lie tier From Camp Beaureeard.

Tothe people of Tishomingo County;
L just want to say to the good
people of Old Tishomingo County
what | think about army life.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17
2O4t

Tn ice IN trees, houses, wires etc,
presented beautiful sight with the
sun shining on it Friday morning,
but we believe the day and night
before were the most miserable ev-
er felt in this section.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17
Commissioner Sale.
State of Mississippi,
Tishomingo County.

OIdEt OF NIISSlSSlppI, {
Tishomipgo County.
BY virtue of the authority vested
i me as special commissioner, by
decree of the Chancery court OF
Tishomingo county, of the State of
Mississippi, in case of ex parte Ar
thur Holloway, ct ais. rendered on
the 18th day of Jan. 1918, | will on
the
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17

Miss Helen Lake Little was mar
ried Dec. 9th, 1917, to Mr.. Harry
l.. Bruce, of Fort worth, Tex. Mrs.
Bruce is the daughter of Mrs. Emma
Little, of Birmingham, and a sister
of Mrs. w. J. Brinkley and Mr.. II
o. Little, of Iuka. She is very
pl' a lantly remembered here havin
visited her relatives each summer
for quite a number of years. The
Vidette extends best wishes.
FOR SALE-One fine, young
Jersey COW, fresh in milk.
Apply to D. w. PACE,
Near County Home,
20-2t. r. 5, Iuka.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17

Wohalo, the Camp Fire Girls
Magazine has decided to have a
short poem contest. Several of
the Iuka Camp Fire Girls are inter
ested in writing verse nd,Chibiabos
wrote the following:
OUR SYMBOL.
1t stood in the depths of the forest
A grand old rambling pine;
And it lifted its branches to Heaven.
This ancient father of time.
1t stood as a landmark to travellers,
1t stood as a help to man;
So let us stand in our humble way,
To do all the good that we can.
The straight tall pine is our symbol.
Let us shape our lives as we may;
Like the strong and straight old pine
tree,
And help Mankind on the way.
Let us ever and ever look upwards,
And strive always to reach the top,
And never look back on our path
way,
Until death our journey shall stop
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17

| am sorry, bat we are having
some ery.bad weather. 1t is snow
ing today and we are all housed up
in our little tents and we keep very
warm in them.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17

Did you get a fall?
Did your house pop?
Help the Red Cross.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-01-17

GEO. L. MONSTERS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
INSANE WOMAN
 KILLS CHILDREN

wallingford Conn, Oct. 26.---Mrs, Mary Pustai. a widow. killed two oI her five children early today, ana with the same razor mutilated her throat in a way which probably VIII bring death. oo
 On Oct IA, August Pustai, aged 2S' .died at the emergency hospital nere of influenza. leaving besides ms widow, five children, August, aged Y Andrew, 5; Steve, 8; Frank, ?, and a baby, John, then a week old. The pa rents were of Hungarian birth and had relatives here, the children Frank and Steve being taken in charge by their grandmother.
 This morning the family upstairs was startled by the oldest boy run ming down stairs with his throat bleeding. He said his mother had attacked him. The mother was found lying on the floor and Andrew and John dead in their bed. Dr. Butfom sent the woman to the hospital. He was of the opinion that Mrs. Pustal had become mentally deranged.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
SUP PREME COURT
 CASES ASSIGNED
 FOR NEXT WEEK

Assignment of cases for argument Next week were made yesterday by Fthe Supreme Court of Errors now sit ting in this city. The court will come lin Tuesday at 1O:20. Cases assigned are:
 , Tuesday-The Seymour Manufac- turing Co. vs. The Derby Manufactur- ing Co.,, defendants appeal; The Bar ,ker Piano Co. vs, The Commercial Se- curity O., appeal by Security Co.from Superior Court of Hartford; Theodore III. Macdonald, insurance commission CT. vs. Aetna Indemnity Co.,, appeal of National Surety Co.,, creditor, from Superior Court of Hartford, and ap- plication of receiver for order fixing amount to be transferred from Special Trust Fund to general assets; Ihe III, J. Lewis Oster Co. and others, Vs. Lucy T. West and others, defendants appeal from Superior Court of Fair field county; Nunziante Valente Vs Angelo Porto, plaintiffs appeal from Superior Court of New Haven county
 nesday-Margaret Ahearn Vs Mritz Spiar and others, plajn1ns s ap- neal from Superior court of New Ha' vent county; Mildred Jones vs. Will liam ]. Hay, defendants appeal iron District Court of Waterbury; Mrs lAntonia Jackson vs. Berlin Construc tion Co.,, plaintiffs appeal from su berior Court of New London county
 It is expected that the business O the court will be completed with th' session of Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-26
BELIEVE MAXWELL WAS STRUCK BY X SPEEDING AUTO

Further investigation by Coroner J. J. Phelan into the death of A. Man nell of 221 Grove street last Tues day evening makes it seem probable that the man was struck by one of two automobiles which were seen racing north in Main street shortly before MannelI was found dying by the roadside by Frank Banks of San dy Hook and Charles Hall.
 Coroner Phelan this morning heard Edward E. Sherman, conductor of the southbound trolley car which passed the scene a few minutes before the body was found. Sherman said he reached the switch at Bethany chap ell at 7:20, and when he passed the spot where the body was found later there was no sign of it. As Mannell was found with his head on one of the rails he could not have been struck by the trolley car. Sherman also said that waiting for his signal at the switch two automobiles pass ed the car going north, at high speed It is believed that one of these cars must have struck Mannell.
 Frank Banks told of driving dowr | from Sandy Hook, and seeing the body by the rails of the trolley line Charles Hal came at about the same time. Mannell was then breathing but unconscious, and died about tht time the ambulance arrived.
 About 100 feet south or the spo where Mannell was found his hat wa picked up beside the road, 1ndicht ing that he had been carried some dis tance by the machine which strucI him. Both legs were broken belov
 the knee. indicating ne was struck b.
 the fender of the automobile, am
 perhaps thrown or carried to tn place where found. Frederick Cab Ter of Trumbull was also present 500
 after Banks and Hall, and told wha he saw.
 From the testimony given 1t is be
 Iieved Mannell was struck by one ( Il the automobiles described betwee Il 7:20 and 7:30, Coroner PheIan
 holding the inquest open for furtht Y testimony until Tuesday morning.