davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1919-11-28
ommittee Meeting Called.

Commtttee Meeting Called.
A meeting of the Democratic Nation
al committee has been called at Wash
ington for Nanuary 8, at which time
the date and place of the next con-
vention will be fixed.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-28
A Correction.

Through tangle of wires last week
we inadvertently stated that meet
ing of the Farmers Union was held
here when we should have said the
on-Partisan League. We are glad
to make the correction.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-28
Dr.. Burein Home.

Dr.. Burein Home.
DR.. c. H. Burgin, who was called
to Chicago to serve as a witness in
the Pan Motor suit, arrived home on
Tuesday evening.
The Delta independent., 1919-11-28
DO Not Leave This Store Dissatisfied


t sgth o
o you leave
them a the alton I/h/1o
/TJV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
PONIES GO OUT
FOR new HONORS
NJ. E. BridgfOrds World Beating
Shetlands Taken Away to Com
pete on Big Circuit.

M. e. Bridgford OF the Bridgford
farms, near Joy, will exhibit his
string OF Shetland ponies number
ing IL head, on the fair and show
circuit this season. he stable will
be taken to Springfield tomorrow
for exhibition at Che state fair.
The Bridgford ponies include
some well known national prize
winners. Among them is Mr.
Brown" choice pony Of the famous
"Beve pony stations" purchased
from the Anhaeuser-B Busch Brew
ing association stable at st. Louis.
His mate, Sensational Large"
was also secured from the ST.
Louis brewers. He has won FIRST
az all leading fairs from New York
to San Francisco. "Eunioe," their
aged mare, has defeated every
mare ever pitted against her and
was reserve grand champion at the
Iowa state fair in 1917. Her stable
mate, Queen of May" won the
same prize in 1915. These animals
enjoy the distinction of being the
only two mares to win this prize
in the last II years.
"Eunice" and Sensational La
rige" have defeated every tandem
of note In America. Their four-in-
hand has never tasted defeat, and
were tied for first prize four at the
Panama exposition and the blue
ribbon fair at the Madison Square
gardens, New York.
In the Big Ring.
pnvfa xayhNrh fha VannHna MIL
ell include: Illinois state fair az
Springfield; Interstate fair; New
York state fair, Rochester, N. Y:
horse show; Chicago dairy show;
Madison Square Garden, New York
city and the International livestock
show at Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
HOLD SUSPECT AS
JACK THE PEPPER

A Jack the pepper suspect was
arrested in Aledo yesterday.
Frank Swartout, aged %, roomer
at a local rooming house. sojourns
in the county Jail facing a peeping
charge preferred by C. C. Lutrell,
in whose yard Swartout was dis
covered about 1890 Wednesday
morning. The hearing was con-
tinued until Saturday.
According to Mr.. Lutrell, when
the storm began Tuesday night he
and his wife got up TO close the
windows. Swartout was discover
ed by Mrs. Lutrell, standing close
to the house and apparently peep
ing into the windows. Mr.. LutrelI
was informed and the capture of
Swartout effected. He offered no
resistance.
At a preliminary hearing before
States Attorney o. z. Carlstrom
yesterday afternoon, Swartout de-
MED absolutely the peeping chaage.
He declared that he stood under a
tree in the Lutrell yard only to OBJ
tain protection from the rain.
Meanwhile until further evidence
is had, Swartout will be held In a
county Jail cell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
MERCER COUNTY
HONOR ROLL
Rlchland Grove Township.


Carlson, Russell Benjamin. Born
Dec. %, 1898, Swedona. occupa-
ton. farmer. Military record not
available.
Chinlund. Harold Walter Born
Oct. 3, 1892, Swedona. Occupation,
barber. Single. Indicted into SER
vice May 10, 1918. Private. Pro
NOTED to private first class. Train
ed at Camp Sheridan. Assigned to
medical department Evacuation
hospital, No. "a. Left U. S. for A
E. F., Nov. IL, 1918. Arrived in o..
S. from A. z. F., May s, 1919. Dis
charged May 20, 1918. Camp Grant
Chindlund, Roy H. e. T. Born
July 8, 1897, Swedona. Occupation,
farmer. Single. Enlisted July II,
1918. Private. Trained Jefferson
barracks, Mo, Camp Hancock, Ga,
Camp Mills, N. Y. Assigned to
trench artillery, battery A, 5th bat
TALON. Left U. S. for A. e. f. Sept.
"a, 1918. Arrived in U. S. from A.
E. F.. Jan. IL, 1919. Discharged
Jan. 81, 1919.
Doxsee, Harry. Born Sept. Is,
1892, Cable. Occupation, farmer.
Single. Indicted into service June
%, 1918. Private. Promoted to
private first class. Musician.
Trained Camp Grant and Camp Up
ton, N. Y. Assigned to headquar-
tiers company. 342nd artillery. Left
U. S. for A. E. F. Sept 8, 1918. Ar
rived U. S. from A E. F. April %,
1919. Discharged May s, 1913. Camp
Sherman, Ohio.
Erickson, Fred. Born Feb. 10,
1888, Scranton, Kan. Occupation,
motorman. Single. Military rec
ord not available.
Erickson, William Henry. Born
Nov. 2S, 1891 Joliet. Machinist
Single. Military record not avail
able.
Gibson, George L. Born June Il,
1895, Gable. Occuption, chauffeur.
Single. Indicted May "a, 1918.
Private Trained at Camp Travis
and Camp Stanley. Member Bat
terry B, 353rd field artillery, Camp
Travis; Troop H, 303d cavalry,
Camp Stanley. Date of discharge
not known.
Greer, william Henry. Born
Aug. 4, 1902, Cable, Ill. Occupation,
clerk. Single. Indicted into SER
vice May &c, 1918. Pirate. Assign
ed to medical corps. Base hospital
No. 81, 18th sanitary train. Later
with medical department 18th in
fantry, 37th division. Discharged
Camp Grant, May 8, 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
THREE BOYS GO
OUT WITH A GUN
One Is In a Musoatfne Hospital
with Wound in Abdomen and
Not Expected to Recover.

Ivan Mattson, 12-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mattson of New
Boston. lies at the point of death
in a Muscatine hospital suffering
from a gunshot wound through the
stomach indicted accidentally while
on an outing with two boy COM
panions. Clarence Trask and Den
yer Beard, about $50 O'Clock Non
day afternoon.
Word of the shooting was re-
ceived in Aledo late yesterday aft
ernoon.
From the story told by the boys,
the trio, carrying with them a %
calibre rife, went out Monday aft
ernoon north of New Boston. They
were on their way home about 5 80
o'clock, when Denver, who was
carrying the weapon at that time,
began reloading. In some manner
the gun was discharged. Ivan was
standing with his back to the
Beard boy. The bullet entered the
back Just below the floating ribs,
passed through the stomach,
emerging from the other side.
The frightened cries of his two
companions as their chum fell to
the ground gained the attention Of
neighbors nearby, who rushed to
the lads assistance. "A doctor was
summoned and the injury dressed.
The physician advised removal to
a Muscatine hospital, however, and
late Monday night the boy was
taken to Muscatine. His mother
accompanied him. Due to the per-
foratiOn OF the intestines attending
physicians extend little hope for
the lads recovery.
Inconsolable are the Beard and
Trask boys in their grief over the
unintentional hurt inflicted on their
playmate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
Weather Forecast


Chicago and vicinity: Partly
cloudy weather with local thunder
showers late tonight or Friday;
warmer tonight; cooler Friday af-
ternoon.; moderate south to south
west winds.
Illinois: Partly cloudy weather.
with local thunder showers late to-
night or Friday; warmer tonight in
north and central portions; cooler
Friday afternoon.
Missouri: Partly cloudy weather
with local thunder showers tonight
or Friday; warmer tonight; cooler
Friday afternoon.
Wisconsin,: Thunder showers
probable tonight and Friday;
warmer tonight in northeast and
southwest portions; cooler Friday.
Iowa: Local thunder showers
tonight or Friday, except fair Fri
day in northwest portion; warmer
in east and central portions to-
night; cooler Friday.
Temperatures Today.
Canadian Northwest-4S to So;
cloudy.
Northwest-64 to 70; cloudy.
West-62 to "A; cloudy
Southwest-60 to II; cloudy.
Ohio Valley-6S to 70; cloudy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
CORN BEARISH
ON HOG PRICES
and RECEIPTS
Sharp Breaks in Pork Quotes and
Increase Offerings Force
Grain Values Down.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Sharp breaks
in the value of hogs together with
increased rural offerings Of corn
had a decided bearfsh effect today
on the corn market. Government
seizures of food boards tended also
to turn quotations downgrade. Sep
TENDER delivery of corn was espe-
ciaIIy weak. Opening prices, which
ranged from 1c to 21zc lower with
September 1904 to 1904 and De
cember 1.50 to Isl were followed
by material further setbacks all
around with September of in some
cases more than cents compared
with yesterdays finish.
Weakness of foreign exchange
and government prive fixing In
England counted later against the
bulls and forced big additional de-
clines. The market closed weak,
75kc to SIC net lower, with Sep
TENDER 183 to 1881, and Deem
Der, 1.44K to 1858.
Oats went lower with corn. Aft
er opening 15c to lie down, includ-
ing September at 75Zc to 75hc,
the market continued to recede.
Provisions were depressed chief
ly by the weakness of the hog mar
ket. This in turn was ascribed
largely to the fact that receipts of
hogs here were again about nor
NAL, many times more numerous
than has been the. rule of late, ow-
ing to labor troubles, at the stock
wards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
FRENCH BRIDE
DISILLUSIONED;
ARREST HUBBY
Mercer County Man Married Under
Assumed Name and Said to Have
Deserted from Navy.

All the world was sunshine when
Dorothy Deschamps, French, pref
ty and 20. met Howard Mcvey. "a,
stalWart Great Lakes jackie.
Three days of passionate court
ship and chic, petite Miss Dorothy
became her Towards bride. Gym
zeal Miss Chicago saw, smiled toll
erantly and forgot.
Howard promised riches uncount-
ed and "a princely country palace
If his Dorothy would but fee with
him to his home in Mercer county.
She listened, was tempted, and
fell; however, with many happy
"I was so happy it
hurt" says Dorothy.
On weekend leave granted How
ard they f1ed-home to Mercer
county. His folks were nice, Miss
Dorothy says, but they frowned
upon her. Gone were her dreams
of beautiful gowns, silks and jew
els. She couldn't suppress a wee
tinge of regret as Howard sought
work for a living.
He resented her mien and resort
ed to violence-striking and beat
ing and choking. So said the bride,
her pride, in a phone
talk with Sheriff John Fleming.
She told of his life after deserving
the navy. He was not Howard Nc
Vey, but somebody else, she told
Sheriff Fleming. His right name
was Ernest Fernstermacker.
Ernest was arrested late yester-
day afternoon by Sheriff Fleming
as he was at work as a carpenter
on a farm north OF Aledo. He was
lodged in a cell at the county Jail
and this morning taken to Chicago.
where he will be turned over to
the Great Lakes authorities as a
deserter from the navy.
The young couple roomed at the
home of Grandma" Collins, about
three miles north of Gingles' Corr
ners. They had been married since
May and had left the Great Lakes
only three weeks ago. 81 didn't
want to CO." said Dorothy in speak
ing of Ernest, alias Towards, de-
sertion. He married me under a
false name. After a while he was
cruel to me, beating, choking and
hitting me. am afraid of him
and want to go back to France to
my own people. If they will only
keep him locked up until l get
away. Otherwise. fear that he
will kill me. He told me his folks
had much money and that we
would have everything. 1 loved
him and was tired OF work"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
PIT GOSSIP

FURNISHED by E. W. WS-ner & Co.,
members of all exchanges. Rock Island
othce suite 300 Best building, phones h. L.
100 and ISL. p. J. McCormIck. managerl =
Chicago, Aug. 14.-The move to
cut the cost of living and shake
down prof1teers is a hurdle for the
bulls. Can a bull market or corn
and oats advance be created with
the struggle to keep labor quiet.
There is a small sprIhkling of
bears but so per cent OIL tiaGe prob
ably is convinced that only minor
breaks will result for a time. The
long distance oats bulls have gam
ed the saddle. Based on northwest
reports they are again guessing the
oats crop near 100000, 600. The
immediate situation is attended
with some belief by cash men that
cash corn prices may break to 10
cents. Consumers have not relish
ed the advance to 207 to 210 and
much larger corn receipts are indi-
Gated. About three hundred thou
sand corn was bought in Iowa and
Illinois yesterday. Gossip shows
one Iowa industry refusing half a
million corn while another
months grind for its mills basis
100 to 1875 for No. , mixed. This
news shows that basis OF 81 the
corn belt resembles Chicago trad
ers in believing 81 is the extreme
corn limit. In addition 81 out Of
AZ big points in the grain belt re-
ceived rain past "a hours. The i'm
mediate news points the bulge
sales of corn and a possible dip in
corn. The oats news is
strong. The northwest claims one
million rye sold abroad. Locals
seem to regard oats as cheap.
There is mention of a decrease in
to corn and gain in oats
buying.
Local shorts buying corn and
oats, oats bulls look for a rally.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 14.-Hogs,
receipts $4,000; opened SOC to 75c
lower; practically top price 22.50.
Heavy weight 20.6O@22.4O; medi-
um weight 2O.75@22.50; light
weight 2O.60022 light light
18.50@21.50; heavy packing sows.
smooth 19.60@20.50; packing sows.
rough 1S.5OQ19.50; pigs 16.50@
1880.
Cattle, receipts 10000; slow.
Beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime 1880
1925; medium and good 1900
1875; common 1O.25@13.O0; light
weight, good and choice 14.50@
1880; common, and medium 9.75@
14.5O. Butcher cattle, heifers IT'S
Q15.50; COWS 7.5O@14.75; Gamers
and cutters 6.35@7.50; veal calves.
light and handy weight 10000
81 90; feeder steers S.25@13. rs;
stocker steers 7.50011.25; western
range steers 9.75@17.00; cows and
heifers S.00@13.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14

ers who may turn to the harvest
| field in the summer is that Of the
| students and professors of uniTer-
sites and colleges. Some college
boys have gone to the wheat fields
every summer for long time, but
many more would go If the move
ment were properly advertised and
organized.
Type Changes with Sections.
Nearly every section has some
special type Of seasonal Iaborer
who is out of job in the summer.
Thus, in the south Atlantic states,
the oystarmen are out of a job in
the warm weather, while in Maine
many men who work in the Ium-
Der camps in the winter find Jobs
in the harvest fields in the sum
mer.
A type OF worker who appeared
in the fields for the first time about
1917 is the vacationist. All sorts
Of men were induced by city or
CARNATIONS, such as chambers of
commerce and Rotary clubs, work
ing. in cooperation with various
farmers organizations, to spend
their two or three weeks of holt
day shocking wheat or picking
fruit at good wages. In Boston a
large contingent of street railway
employees went to the rescue of the
farmers last year. This year. al
though the emergency was not so
great, a good many of the vaca-
t1onists went again. A packing
house in Kansas City gave all its
men a vacation on pay provided
they would spend the time in the
harvest fields, their wages on the
farms being clear gain. About one
hundred and fifty men took advan-
tage of this opportunity.
City Man Might Help.
DR.. Wilcox of the bureau of farm
management believes that the city
man on his vacation has great pos
sibilities as a solution of the har-
vest hand problem. He points out
that most people work harder on
their vacations than they do ordin-
arily. Go to any railroad station
about this time of the year and
you can see the vacationists return
ing in droves-sunburned, weary,
insect-bitten and broke. What did
they get for their money? A change
of occupation and environment.
This they could have gotten just
as well in the harvest fields, along
with the sunburn and the mosquito
bites, and each of them could have
put aside fifty or sixty dollars in
stead of leaving that much behind
at some beach or mountain resort.
This iS a supoasfiOu which EbO11Id
be taken seriously by every able
bodied city man who is not above
all financial considerations in plan
ming his vacation. If you want a
job in the wheat fields or the ap-
pie orchard, the department of ag-
riculture or it's nearest represen-
tative can tell you where to get
one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
MT. PLEASANT RACES,

Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Aug. IA
The greatest Wednesday crowd in
the history of the Henry county
fair attended the races here yes
terday. The vaudeville acts staged
in front of the grandstand are ex-
ceptional and helped draw the big
attendance. The horse races were
pulled off as per program and
caused much excitement in the
grandstand and quarter stretch.
The results of the races were as
follows:
Three-year-old pace. Purse $500.
First, Everett True, McVay Taxi
company, Hutchinson. Kan; sec
ond, Miss Pansy, Chef Kelly, West
Liberty, Iowa; third, Our Todd,
fowler Bros, LaHarpe, Ill. Time.
2:iS trot. Purse $500. First,
Rexie D., o. D. Harris. Plymouth,
Ill; second, Pi1likin, Adrian &
johnson, Nation, ILL.,; third, AK
som NJ, William Rash, Memphis,
Tenn. Time, 2:141z.
2:14 pace. Purse $500. First, Or
egon Boy, W. Hiland, Dixon, ILL.,;
second, Laddie B., c. E. Dibble.
Fayette, Idaho: third, Empress
Togo, c. E. Dibble, Fayette, Idaho;
fourth, Bessie Winfield. o. d. Har-
ris, Plymouth, Ill Time, 2:11h.
Three-quarter mile dash. Thistle,
Bert Kelsey, Memphis, Mo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14

Purity to Build-Permits for
more than half hundred thousand
dollars worth of improvements were
issued to the American Hominy
company, formerly the Purity Oats
company, by Building Commission
er Ralph c. Graham. Three sepa-
rate Improvements are to be made.
They are for: One-story brick ware
house, $4,000; two-story addition on
two-story building, mill construc-
ton, $4,000; new four-story build
ing, mill construction, $4,000. The
Walsh Construction company has
the contracts. Work is to be start
ed Immediately.
Probe Into Fl. c. L.-With federal
and state Investigations now under
way. Mayor Lee ]. Dougherty is
considering the appointment of a
civic committee to probe living
costs in Davenport. He was in con-
ference with a committee of the
Davenport Woman's club on the
subject. The members of the com
mittee we're Mrs. E. H. Hall, Mrs.
A. c. Mueller and Mrs. Frank
Perry. He announced after the con-
ference that he had taken the mat
ter under consideration, but init
mated that he would appoint a
committee as soon as possible.
Miss RenWick Dead-Davenpor
residents were grieved to learn of
the death of Miss Margaret Rem
wick who died at midnight Tuesday
at the family home. 1929 Brady
street. Miss Renwick belonged to
one of Davenport's oldest families,
her father, William Renwick. Sr.,
having been identified prominently
with the early business life of the
community. An illness, dating
from October of last year was the
cansa of death.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
ALEDO BRIEFS

A delightful meeting of about
twenty-five girls of the g. T. C.'s
of the Presbyterian church was
held Monday night at the home of
Miss Annette Schmidt on North
Walnut street Refreshments were
served and the evening enjoyably
spent.
The American Society Of Equity
shipped one load of cattle yester-
day and one load of hogs today.
F. W. Johnson supervised the ship
ments in the place of w. W. Lair,
manager, who is in West Liberty,
Iowa, racing a string of horses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
TWO TOURNAMENTS
FOR FAIRGROUNDS

Two big days are on tap for
Aledo Fairgrounds children next
week.
One, for the boys, Is Tuesday.
when an elimination tennis tourna-
ment will be held.
The other, for the girls. Is a
week from today, Thursday, when
they will compete in a croquet
tournament.
Interest both among the boys and
girls is running high regarding
each event. Since the completion
OF the municipal tennis court and
Volleyball court on the north side
school grounds both have been util-
lied almost constantly by the little
folks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
East St. Louis Livestock

East st. Louis, Ill, Aug. IA
Hogs, receipts 5000; lower; top
price 23.10; bulk 22.40@22.75;
heavy 2225622.5O; medium 22.40
023.10; light 22.O0022. light
light 20.5O02125; heavy packing
sows, smooth 1S.75019.75: packing
sows. rough 1725@1S.75; pigs
12.O0621.5O.
Cattle, receipts 5000; lower;
beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, medium and good 10000
1878; common 10.75@1275; light
weight, good and choice 1850
1900; common and medium 1000
@12.5O; butcher cattle, heifers $50
OILS. So cows 7.00@12.50; Gamers
and cutters 5.75@70O; veal calves
16.0g020.25& feeder steers 1000
1925; stocker steers 7.00@10.0O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
ALEDO PERSONALS

A e. James and son. Ralph Mrs.
James Bjorkman and William Nc
Donald left this morning for In
dustry. Ill. where Mr.. JaneB viii
visit relatives and friends. The
party left In Mr.. James new car.
R B. Merritt returned this morn
ing from a several days buHiness
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. d. E. Farr, Mrs. d. J. Van
Alta and Miss lola Suliinger. Mrs.
Farr's sister, left this morning to
spend the day in the tri-cities.
d. J. VanAtta is a business vis-
itor in Chicago.
County Judge Friend L. Church
was a business caller in Davenport
today.
Mrs. Ella Reynolds was a Rock
Island visitor today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
WALL ST. GOSSIP

FURNISHED by Z. W. Wagner q Co.
members of all exchanges. Rock Island
office suite 300 Best building. phones 4 I.
New York, Aug. 14.-The spread
Of labor troubles is a serious mat
ter. 1t is still impossible to dis
cover a single important particular
in which the situation has changed
for the better. The outlook seems
to be for a dragging market, enliv-
ened only by occasional outbursts
of liquidation as the public be-
comes tired of carrying its present
heavy load of stocks. Good buying
persists in the listed oils and i ia
vor taking these on when the gen.
eral market gets its bad breaks, IA
voring Royal Dutch. Sinclaire oil
and Pan-American in the order
named.
Irregular tendencies are expect
ed to continue in the market. La
Dor trouble in the west seems to
be rising again and rumors about a
pending strike in the steel indus
try are reappearing. While there
might be opportunities for turns
we feel it Is much more advisable
to exercise conservatism and to
liquidate further on any strong
spots until the market has reached
a level which the general technical
position has been adjusted so a re-
sumption of the upward movement
is warranted.
New York stock exchange will be
closed Saturday, Aug. 16.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Ag. 14.-Corn: No.
mixed, 2.02@2.03; No. 2 yellow,
2.O302.O5.
Oats, No. white, 76@7Shc; No.
5 white, 73@7Sc.
Rye: No. 2, 1.56@15s.
Barley: 1.35@14S.
Timothy, 9.OO@11,75.
Glover: nomina
Pork: nominal
Lard. 1890.
Ribs: 2450025.5O.
ADD CORN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-14
FALLS OFF PORCH.

Henry Cullison, father Of Mrs. w.
I. Mcfarland OF this city. narrow
ly escaped perhaps serious injury
when a wicker chair in which he
was sitting on the front porch of
the Mcfarland home became over
balanced and he fell a distance of
three or four feet to the ground.
The accident happened about 8
o'clock Tuesday night. Although
quite aged. Mr.. Cullison suffered
only a severe shakeup.