davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
VILLA QUITS AND SURRENDERS,

francisco Villa, bandit idol of
IN" Mexican peon, and for years a
menace throughout northern Mexi-
60 10 governments in his country,
cnlralned Wednesday night with his
men for Torrcon. there TO take the
,'FSl actual step looking TO his ell
rance at once to private Mexican
'!'HenShlp, as the result of his ne
S'iatIonS with The de la Hucrta
government concluded at Sabinas
early that day.
=, Adviccs from Sabinas told also
me terms under which the bandit
t''c''aIn agreed, in the words of
V'heral EuScnio Martinez, com
"'ndcr of The Torrcon military
,D"c ana personal representative of
'"' &c Ia flucrta regime TO "submis-
n'oh to the de la Hurcta Govern
n|nl , IN recognition of its stability
~" ~ MS desire TO retire TO private
ave- n,,,, ana abide by the laws of the
%HV"rnmcnt."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
DENTIST DIES AT ADVANCED AGE,

DR.. Jesse C.. Green, 1902 years and
seven months old, died at his home
in West Chester, Pa, on the 2Gth as
result of falling from a step ladder
In his home ten days ago while
hanging picture.
DR.. Green was born in Delaware
county, Penn. December IS, 1877.
was school teacher in early life
and later a dentist. Hc never used
tobacco nor intoxicating drink and
drank his last cup of coffee i'm 1874.
Until six years ago, he was in the
habit of taking a daily Ten mile
bicycle ride before breakfast.
For number of years Dr.. Green
was president of The PENNSYLVANIA
Dental Society. for nearly fifty
years volunteer weather bureau
agent at West Chester, and for more
lhan twenty years treasurer of a
local lire company and was prom
lnent in the society of Friends.
flc leaves Il sister in the eighties,
and a son about sixty years Old.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
FORD COMPANY BUYS MINE,

a deed transferring the holdings
and lcaschold Of the Nuttallburg
SmokclcsS Fuel Company. at Mutt
allburg. to the Ford Motor Com
pany. Of Detroit, Michigan, was
executed last week and consent to
the transfer has been prepared by
Attorny e.. II. Summerlield, of Fay
cttevillc, and forwarded TO the four
trustees OF the Nutall estate for
their signatures. this consent being
necessary under the stipulations of
The original lcaSchOld conveyance.
The property conveyed is one of
the oldest operations on New River
and was opened up over 40 years
ago by John Nuttall, ST.. Since
then it has changed hands several
times. There are 1000 acres with
in the boundary.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
U. S. INCOME EXCEEDS EXPENSES.

The governments income foI
'hc fiscal year ending June 3Oth ex-
cccdcd lis expenses for the first
time in three years, Secretary
Houston declared July 10th in a
statement in which he announced
reduction in the gross public debt
and forecast further "impOrtant
reduction" for the coming twelve
months.
While The annual appropriations
for The year showed a surplus Of
S29l ,22l .5l1. The more important
change. treasury officials saId, was
the cutting of 81 1891 1861 from
the gross public debt during the
year. The public debt aggregated
SZl,29o,32l on June 3Oth. and 500
l"l'3O6,l6O year previously, but
in The meantime the obligations of
the nation had amounted TO their
highest DOinl-$2G,5S6,701 .GIS on
August 31-duc TO the operations
incident to the handling of matur-
lilies OF treasury certificates of in
dcbicdncsS. Thus. reduction of
S2,2o7,3S0,1S0 from the peak is
shown.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
GAVE THEMSEl YES lip.

Sheriff Gibson of Pocahontas
county, one day week before last,
went with Officers Moore and
Woodcll to arrest Holmes Sharp
near Minnchaha Springs, at whose
home still had been captured a
few days before with lot of mash.
When they approached the house
Sharp and ST Bowycr ran out the
back way and at a distance Of about
200 yards began shooting at the Of
liccrS with rifles. Sheriff Gibson re-
cciving a slight wound in the hip
and his coat being pierced with
three bullets. Sharp and Bowycr
then escaped. but on Friday appear
ed at Marlinton and surrendered
themselves. 4 reward of $500 had
been offered for their arrest.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
MR.. PATTON PASSES,

Mr.. James NJ. Patton, a well-rc-
spcctcd citizen of Irish Corner dis
trict, died suddenly at his home
near the Sulphur Spring two miles
west of Ronceverte on Friday eve
ming July 16, 1920. He had been
in usual health up to the fatal mo-
lncnt' and was seized with heart
iaiillre while sitting in chair.
ne was born July 90. 1915. and had
he lived six days longer would have
completed his 18th year. During
thr Civil War he served in Edgar's
battalion and was good soldier.
fic is survived by his wife and one
son, Charles l.. Patton. He was a
member OF the vi T. Church. Funcr-
al services were conducted by Rev.
II. l.. kinnaird. and his body was
ihlu to resi- al Elizabeth Chapel,
within mile Of his birthplace.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
n UMBER 6
Or. RANDOLPH \. MCKlM DEAD.

Rev. DR.. Randolph II. Nc. Kim,
one Of the most talented men in the
Episcopal Church and great
preacher, died suddenly at Bed
ford Springs. Virginia Thursday.
July Is. aged rs years. He was
Rector of the Church Of the Epip-
hany in Washington city since 1889.
AS an author and writer he was
justly renowned. DR.. McKim was
student at the University of Vir-
ginia when the War between the
States broke out and promptly ell
listed in the Confederate army.
lie was Il most intrepid soldier and
, his OrationS and books on the war
are among the best eNtant. Years
ago DR.. McKim and his family
spent summer in Union and dur
| Ing his stay he preached with great
ability in the Episcopal Church
there. His body was Inferred in
Baltimore. where he was born.
Funeral services had first been
held in Epiphany Church. Wash
! inSton. DR.. McKim is survived by
his wife and two daughters.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
WILL HEAR DILL CASE,

Judge PrcntisS. Of the Virginia
Supreme Court has granted a writ
of error in the case of Hubert Dill,
convicted in The Alleghany Circuit
Court, OF the murder Of Carrie
liaySlcti last December and Scnicnc-
ed to prison for life. The prisoner
has been in Jail al Covinglon since
ihc arrest. The granting Of the
writ docs not mean a new trial,
unless the Supreme Court finds cr-
rpr to HE prejudice &C thc prisoner
in the proceedings Of The Court be-
low III which case the verdict and
judgement will be set aside and
Dlll granted u new trial.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
GRANTED COMPENSATION,

The Virginia Commission has
allowed compensation in the a.
mount of $4,000 TO Mrs. J. w. Nc
Nair, whose husband was killed in
an automobile accident last Janu-
AIRY near Lcwisburg. Hc was
employed by the Clifton Forge
Grocery Company. against whom
the award was made. The decision
was that "whcrc an accident hap
pens while the cmpIoyc is employ
ed elsewhere than in this State,
(VirginiD which would entitle
him or his dependents. TO compcn-
salon if il bad happened in this
STATE, The cmployc or his depend
ants shall be entitled to compcnsa-
t'on' If the contract Of employment
was made in this State" II was
found that Mr.. McNair was not en-
ploycd entirely outside Of Virginia,
but partly in both States, and was
therefore eligible for compensation
since the contract was made i'm
Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30

only the silent body OF Bennett. re-
maincd to testify to the tragedy
which had taken place. His body
Mas not mutilatcd in any way.
Efforts to follow the trail of the
machines which had been used in
the work Of the lynchcrS on the
part OF the sheriff and noSSr were
futile. They had evidently scatter
ed in all directions that the roads
OF that section would permit. Tel
cphonc messages into diircrcn, sec
tons of the country brought no in
formation rs to the cars so far. 1t
was stated that absolutely no clue
as to the identity of the parties
connected with The lynching had
been dlscoccrcd up to Il late hour
Sunday evening.
Following the lynching the part
les connected with the affair aD-
parently drove away and left the
body hanging where il was later
found by the Sheriff and posse.
IEder directions of the ShcirT and
prosecuting Attorney MaGcc Nc
Clutng, the body was cut down and
taken to an undertaking establish
mcnt at Oak Hill where it was pre-
pared for burial, later being remov-
ed TO the home of Judge Bennett
near Fayetteville where it arrived
shortly after noon Sunday.
We get this account of the lynch
ing from the Charleston Gazette or
Monday the 26th and have no doub1
OF its substantial correctness.
We cannot and do not Justify
lynching under any circumstances,
but all must agree THAT BENNETT
GOT. AT THE HANDS OF THE
FAiETTE COUNTY IYNCHEHS.
NOTHING MORE THAN WHAT HE
JUSTLY DESERVED.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
DEATH OF MRS. HARTFORD,

Virginia Frances (Samplcs) Har-
tord was born at CIintonville,
Grccnbricr county. May l5, 1818,
and died at her home in Hinton on
July 0. 1920. aged ~ years month
and ~ days. She was the daughter
OF william and DrusilIa Samples,
and was sister Of Mrs. A. l.. TavIor
and also OF Prof. Samples, who died
about two years ago. She was mar
rcd to Samuel II. Hartford on
December 1G, 1869. Mr.. Hartford
preceded her to the grave about
eight years ago.
She was The mother Of nine chill
drcn--W. II. j.. Of Brooks; A. A.:
]. h.; II o; j O: S A: Mabel B; and
W. {. Hartford, Of Hinton. One son
Lewis b., died in infancy. She al
so reared her grandson, Harry IIar-
tord. Mrs. IIarford's death was a
shock to her family, as she was in
her usual health an hour before
hcr death. Death was due TO heart
trouble.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
AN EXPENSIVE CASE.

Th taking Of dcpositions in the
Yates case at Hinton was conclud-
ed for the plaintiffs the Yates side.
Wednesday. This has occupied
seven days. The allidavits require
$500 type written pages, this feature
OF the work being in charge of Ben
ID. Keller. one Of the most efficient
stenographcrS in the State. The
testimony Of the defendants will
begin the first of this week and will
likely take rs much time.
If this proves true and the case
goes to the Supreme Court which
Is very probable, two records will
DE printed. The total costs of the
printing will likely be from $1,000
10 S2,5OO. The costs of the trans
scribinG will be several hundred
dollars and the fees will run I'D in
TO the thousands. Three expert
stenoSrapherS are now busily en-
gagged in transcribing the evidence.
The plaintiffs ask for dissolu-
ton Of the Injunction now restrain
ing Mr.. Yates from preaching in the
First Baptist Church of Hinton, this
being caused by the charge that
he was preaching anti-Baptist doc
trine and making utterances of a
radical and unusual nature from the
Eulpit. The testimony of the plain
THIS as just recorded, undertakes TO
refutc these charges. The case goes
on and no end rs in sight.-ET.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
VOLUMES
DR.. PRITCHARD DEAD.

DR.. Lewis Pritchard. prominent
,hySican. banker and philanthropy
iL. died Wednesday evening. the
pIl inst at 6:45 o'clock at his home
!, charleston. Death was due to
,hc inlirmitics of old age. DR..
prjtchard was more than 80 years
nj age and until recently was a
familiar figure in the life of the
city.
Dr. phitchard was the eighth
son of Lewis C.. and Lucy Prichard
Of Boyd county. Kentucky, where
DR.. Priichard was born on Janu-
ary 10. 1899. He grew up on the
od homestead and before the age
OF ~. became school teacher.
He pursued his education at Leb-
anon. Ohio. later completing his
medical education at the University
of Michigan, where he graduated III
1867. He returned to northeastern
Kentucky and became a physician
and surgeon of eminencc. While in
kcn!ucky he became Interested in
banking and organized the Grayson
BarAing Company,' Of which he was
President.
In 1882, DR.. Pritchard came to
Charleston and two years later the
present Charleston National Bank
was organized and under his able
management as President for MANY
years soon became one of the strong
cSi and most successful banking
Institutions of the State. He was
prominent member of the Pres
bytcrian Church, man of great
wealth and great liberality in his
gifts TO worthy causes. He leaves
two sons. Frederick G.. Pritchard,
Of II huntingdon. and Armistcad NJ.
rritchard. of Charleston. Burial
in Spring Hill Cemetery.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
WILSON FELICITATES THE FRENCH,

In 4 message on the llth TO Pres
ldcnt DcSchancl, OF France, prcsi-
dent Wilson referring to Bastilc
Day holiday that day celebrated in
France, said:
please accept, Mr.. President,
for yourself and the great French
people my sincere and warm fell
Citations of my best wishes as we'll
as those of the Americans on the
occasion of this national holiday
commemorative of events which.
like our own Declaration of indie
pendence gave notice 10 the world
that men should no longer be sub
Jected TO the tyranny and dcspotiSm
OF arbitrary power, but laws should
be Just and equal TO all. 1t was
such sentiments that have previous
ly moved the French people to give
not only their sympathy but their
assistance to the American colonies
struggling for freedom thus engend-
ering a gratitude which has de-
sCended with increasing fervor
from generation to generation of
American citizens and which found
It's visible expression in the spec
tacle OF American armies fighting
with the armies of France for the
rights of man. The ties which
bind the two people in fraternal
affection and esteem are. am con-
iidcnt, Mr.. President, indestructiblc
and will abide forever.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
HAY FEVER TREATMENT.

Hay fever time is approaching.
Last year DR.. Manhood tried new
serum for the ailmcnl on a resi-
dent Of Anderson and so beneficial
were ihc effect that the patient Of
u year ago decided to undergo the
treatment again this year, and the
FIRST "Shot" was given on Monday.
The tratmcnt is not expensive and
The relief is fully worth the cost
of trcatmCnt.--AidCr$0n Advertiser.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
BEURY LANDS TO Be SOLD,

H., ne real estate and mineral rights
VI tilr late Julia A. Bcury, situated
n n,, Hcwc'l Mountain district, Fay
~" =, county. will be offered for sale
'' puhlr auction on Wednesday,
,iuS' HuSuS' 18Th. by special commits
J,,n,rS JTV'PrS u. ). Spilman and r. T..
n""oard' ,r' Jr., Of Charleston. There
itC i1co about 1896 acres in fec and
aI,' LH' acres mineral. This is valu-
Li%, @ property and no doubt many
"''ocrs will attend the sale.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
ROOSEVELT RESIGNS.

Franklin ID. Roosevelt. Demo-
cratic Vice Presidential candidate
submitted to President Wilson his
resignation as Assistant Secretary
or The Navy. effective August 9th.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
left Washington at 3 p. NJ. for his
summer home, Camp Obelo, Maine.
nc expects to spend week there
resting before returning to Wash
in9ton TO wind up his affairs at
The Navy Department."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
ANDERSON SCHOOL CENSUS,

ne school census of Anderson
,nna'p'ndcnt district shows a school
nv, r"pu'a,ion OF 51J, Of which 21O
{l Wh''c males. 22G white females,
maj Io'"rcd males and ~ coIorcd fc-
I,;TH' ,~I';IH' The Monroe side has %
,n,' I'' males. 80 white females, 20
,', "n,Ttd m:!"S and % coIorcd fc-
,,i''A' q total Of 223. The Green
~tr ,r,.; SIDE has 135 white males. 1ll
,n '''' W '"ma'eS, # c0lOrcd males and
~ 'oi'rtd females total of 31G.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
SECOND DEGREE MURDER,

IN The Monroe circuit court.
last wck. the case Of The State VS..
Saml Crews. indicted for the
murder OF Tom Baldwin Grams
ierrcd from Raleigh county,. was
me center of public interest dur
ing the term. and ended with the
conviction Of the accused of second
degree murder.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-07-30
FILED THEIR EXPENSES.

According to their reports JUS,
filed the candidates for Governor
at ihc recent primaries expended
the following amounts:
l.. +. Morgan, S3.G10.O7; Col
HroSScup, Sl,OG1.ll: Sanu'l 3. Mon,
gomcry. 81 ,7G6.7O: Arthur y. Koonlz
S3'5o710; Adam B. Litilcpagc, 800.
90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
BOYS CLUBS RALLY
Met last Night nt Tulsa
y. VI. 4. 4.

Last night was very muchly
boys night" ~ the Y NJ. G A, for
two interesting meetings for two
different groups OF boys occurred.
Tho regular meeting Of the news
boys club was held AZ 7:30. with
President Jack Dcclnspol presiding
Tho Christian citizenship training
program was presented by -. $.
HurkhOlder. Tho newsboys voted to
become pioneers I'm tho movement
Fred WuOdson. boys community
secretary, remarked that only those
fellows and those alone who kept
up their personal appearance. made
good school records. ana were Of
ficiont in their paper selling would
be sligihlo to the annual camp "ln
the good old summer time
lduct Alexander lcudrum. Focrc-
lary and general manager nf the
Rocky Mountain Aviation company
'alkcd to the Penguin club on IA
future OF commercial aviation Len
drum was the first aviator to- cross
Pixies peak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
CONVICT ALLEGED
AUTO THIEF PAIR
Leaving Punishment to
the Court, Jury Finds
Two Guilty.

Leaving tho punishment 20 the
court. n verdict Of guilty was rec
turned by the Jury ln district court
No. yesterday which heard the
testimony Ono tho case NJ the state
OF Oklahoma against Lee 'Spe F'
Mitchell. charged jointly with Fred
Fields with stealing du automobile
IN CuilusyIlle on October Il,
Mitchell. who was allowed his free
dom on bond after conviction, VIII
be sentenced ty Judse Redmond ;.
Cole next Friday
As defense to the states tes'i
mony Monday afternoon, Mlt NJ J
testified yes erdsy morning thrt ON
the night tho car was Hnon from
the garage OF T.. 4 Evans be wa
az his home bon C0iuns,I,le with his
sick VIE. lilo wife aud Two uthcr
persons also testified tp this fact
Testimony introduced uy the
state showed that Evans. with Two
brothers and TWO officers 90. tuI-
lusyiI.c. WhIo riding iu 20 car near
Ramona on fhc night folio" ng the
thtft passed the defendant driving
a Ford car uuI when th' It Ter
refused tp stop uu signal the n''l.
cor4 and Evans brother pursued the
defendants An abandoned cor,
which proved tJ ue the one .'Nen
from Seals garage. WAS found oy
thy side of the road hy the plr-
aI.ug party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
Colds
Break
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Don't stay stuffed-up, Quit blow
.ug and snuffl.rg! \ dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound taken every TWO
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up cold and end,
all grippe misery,
The very tirS. dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages OF your head; stops nose run
ming, relieves the headache, duh
ness, fevcrishness, sneezlug, sore
ness, stiffness
"Pape.s cola Compound" .s the
quickest, surcsi relief kAoWn and
costs only a teV cents at drug stores
u acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. NortIE no quin!Re. Insis
on Pape's ,--AdNL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
PREMIUM ASKED
ON OIL SUPPLIES
Petroleum Producer Is
Wrathy at the Way
Profiteers Work.
MEMBERSHIP GROWS
Purchasing Agents VIII Co
operate With the Civic
Clubs Of City.

ProN'ecring In oil Industry sup
plies must stop. ana members OF
the Purchasing Agents association
Of Tulsa. last night heard read q
resolution denounoinR such scls or
manufacturers. dealers and brokers.
and ihen liBtcrcd 20 an able adj
drcfs ou the sublcc' by g. i.
Wrlgh h,sman Of tho WrlRhtsmau Oh
company
Action was deferred to permit a
resolutions committee TO interview
the heads Of the various OIL firms
here thai have purchaSlng agents.
30 that when vote ia finally tnkcu,
that 81 Will be authoritative and def
initc In its purpose.
The maltcr came up suddenly
when u. j. Tileg suggested thnt
the HgAoCln 'lpu score the AC's OF
profttecriuE now ON barrassiug do
velopmcnt work In the mid CONT
nent oil fields lie was apprised
that such a resolution had been pre-
pared by - V. BortOn. VINO read
II. and this caused Mr. NtightH.
man TO suggest that it bc made
stronger and clear. securing first
the views OF the employers.
MIR. Mrlghtsmsu said that since
the war ended tho price on derricks,
tanks and other materials and sup
plies for the oil fields had advanced
along with other items. but that uf
recent date the purchasing agents
mad been refused products even at
market prices. unless they paid a
premium
This he said. was inimlcll 10 the
hest interests of tho oil Industry and
must be halted. lie told OF how the
profiteering department Of the Mid
Continent OIL a. Gas association had
been ferrotiug out tho firms who
were attempting to mold up" their
patrons
In the Louisiana field. he said that
the premium on 6ia inch drill pipe
was 81 and over 81 IN this field
The personnel OF the resolutions
committee named by President Il II.
Gwynne II II. J. Titloy, j. w Shields,
o. V. Bortou and e. j. Wrightsman.
Mr.. Borton reported that tho
membership had decreased 81 per
cent since December /. 1919
National Secretary. y. Boffey Is
expected to visit Tulsa on Jan
uary 2S.
The Purchasing Agents association
OF Tulsa Il anxious TO cooperate
with the allied civic committee OF
Tulsa. and to this end. the members
OF the Rotary, I<iwanis, city. Auto
and Ad clubs, who are also affiliated
with the purchasing agents were
last night named az "A special COM
mlttee to cooperate with these or
ganizations
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
BANKERS DINE EMPLOYEES
Officers of Producers State Banquet
Members ard Wives.

Employees Of tho Producers State
bank aud their wives were the
guests Of The directors and the off
cers of the bank and their wives at
dinner given by the bankers at
Hotel Tulsa last night 7. j. Hart
man. president Of the bank. presided
as toHstmaster
According to MIR Hartman no
changes viii be made in the officers
on The board OF directors for the en-
suing year owing 90 the recent
doubling OF the capital stock Of the
bank no Increase VIII be made at this
time.
MIR Hartman complimented the
uemb bers of the organization for the
large increase in business during the
past year and thanked them for
their part IN bringing about the big
grown In deposits that put the Pro-
dugors state bank a. the head Of the
lst ~ the banks Of the city in the
Increase In deposits AZ the last call
~ the comptroller of the currency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-14
UPHOLD CAR COMPANY
Railway For Damaging
Auto Was Lost.

Verdict for the defendant upon a
demurrer to the plaintiffs testimony
was returned In district court No. l
yesterday In the suit Of T.. j. Miller
against the Tulsa Street Railway
company in which damages Of
1850 were asked by the plaintiff for
the destruction OF an automobile in
d collision with d street car on May
10.
Testimony introduced by Miller
showed that his automobile was
struck by an east bound street car
at Utica avenue and Hodge street,
and that a west bound car also ran
into the plaintiffs auto. The defend
ant, after the Introduction OF the tes-
iimony, demurred to tho allegations
and was sustained by the court on
the ground that the plaintiff did not