davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-09-04

Mrs. Murdoch and daughter Theo
of Salt Lake were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. ID. Thorne.
Mrs. Brandley and daughter Made
line OF Salt Lake are visiting here,
the guests OF Mrs. Marie +. Smith.
Mrs. Ross Bartlett returned to her
home In Roosevelt, Wednesday after
spending week here with relatives
and friends.
The following were entertained at
water melon party. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton We'd
nesday evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Rheims and children, Mrs. Ethel
West and children and Joseph Hi
ton.
The 10 Harho Swarm OF Pleasant
Grove spent week before last at Nut
ual Dell. The time was spent In
fcr, ting, hiking, freezing and play
Ing cidres. Those enjoyed the trip
were Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Adams,
i.nrena White. Florence Harper. Reta
rag.. Florence Tomlinson, Ruby West,
Maurine Faye, Arabell Lee, Ora
Frampton, Ida and Lexie Hone. Those
reaching the top of limp we're LeXle
Hone, Maurine Faye. and Florence
Harper.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-09-04

Mrs. Jas. A. Nelson and Mrs. Fred
Foutz spent few days the past week
In Fairfield. visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Carson.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-09-04

Mrs. Murdoch and daughter Theo
Of Salt Lake were the week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. ID. Thorne.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
Transfer of Land

J. T. High and wife, Mary Ella
High to Jno. E. Woodland, lots,
Nos. 33 and "a on the old Judge
Connor place, fronting so feet on
the extension of Parke Ave, for
1925.
w. A Williams to G. C. Williams,
tract of land siteuated in Toisnot
township. For the consideration of
natural love and affection, which she
has for G. c.. Williams and the sum
of 81.
James Ellis and wife, Irene Ellis
to Geo. A. Barfoot 4 lots. First lot
situated on an alley running from
Walnut to Bank street, adjoining the
lands of Boykin Groc. Co. and
James Holder. Second lot adjoin-
ing the above lot. Third lot west
side of Factory street, 40 feet south
of E.. Flora's corner. Fourth lot.
situated on; Spring street, near the
land of r. J. Grantham, for $4. 900.
Geo. A. -Barfoot- and wife Susan
c. Barfoot to K. H. Watson, the same
lots described above for $500.
C.. Woodard and wife Sudie E..
Woodard to Michael Barker and
Morris Popkinson lot No. of the
S. w. Smith and J. T. Rice property
fronting On South street Is feet and
running back 1862 feet to d. s.
Boykins line for $3.50.
C. Woodard and wife to H. w.
Abbitt lots Nos. 2, and 4, same as
above except lot 4 fronting 36.7 feet
on South street and running back
1852, feet for eS18,899.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
CROWDS GATHERING In
FRONT OF THE REICH
STAG AND AFTER At
TEMPTS TO RUSH THE
GUARDS, MACHINE GUNS
ARE TURNED UPON
THEM. MANY KILLED
AND WOUNDED.

Berlin, Jan. 14.-The government
tonight proclaimed martial law in all
sections of Germany following mob
demonstrations this afternoon in
which at least ten persons were
killed, and many other were injured
by the guards in front of the Reich
stag building. Street parads and
meetings of all kinds have been pro-
hibited.
The mob was organized by the ex-
tremists as a protest against the In
dustrial Council bills now before
the Reichstag. The crowds began to
gather this non and in short while
the streets leadings to the Thiergar-
ten were crowded with an enormous
number of people carrying flags and
placards. Attempts were made by
the guards to quiet the mobs and
get them to-. disperse, but without
avail. In short while regardless of
the machine guns. behind the rear
row Of police rush was made to dis
arm the guards and to prevent the
machine guns from being effective
When it was seen that the people
could not be controlled an order to
fire was given with above results.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
Grrat Benetft to a ClltItf.

Or. L. ]. Smith. Health Officer for
Wilson County, informed us today
that Miss Newman, Infant Hygiene
Nurse connected with the Health
Department is having splendid sue
cess in Citing the mothers OF the
county interested in the feeding and
.deve1onment of their, children One
child in, particular of the many o'h-
ers from the Lucama section was
simply starving for nourshmen''' On
.ccount. of the mother being unable
80 ,,,ffieiept food. Under the
t,6atrent of Miss ssewnlan the cni4a
safned two pounds in two weeks
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
DEFIES
CIVIL SERVICES
AND POSTOFFICE COMMITS
SIONS HOLD THEM TO
ACCOUNT FOR REDUC~
ING THE RATING OF
WILLIS IN ORDER TO
GIVE WADE THE REPUB-
LICAN THE POSTOFFICE
AT MOREHEAD

Washington, d. c., Jan. I4.-Sena-
tor McKellar, Democrat, OF Tennes-
see' In a minority report submitted
to the Senate today defied the Post
office and Civil Service Commissions
and charged that the Senate Post
office subcommittee with partisan
ship in refusing to report fairly on
the nomination of n. T. Wade, posi-
master at Morehead City, North Car
olina.: The report was q reply 30
the one recently made by the sub
committe which critized the COM
mission for changing the rating In
the examination papers of Cleveiana
s. Willis in order to give the ap-
pointment to his opponent.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
COMMANDER DAVID
WORTH R3!teLEY !!
Brother in Law to Secretary
Daniels Desires Only the
Award Coming to
CAPTAINS OF SAME CLASS

Washington, D. c., Commander
Worth Bagley, brother-in-law of
Secretary Daniels, has cabled the
Navy Department the request that
his name be considered only for
such decorations as shall be con-
ferred on all the captains of destroy
ers in the war zone.
Commander Bagley's vessel was
torpedoed and sunk and he was rec
commended to receive navy cross by
the war decoration board, but Sec
retary Daniels announced that he
was to receive the distinguished SER
wee medal along with the other cap
tains of the naval ships destroyed by
the enemy submarine
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
DIRECTOR GENERAL
RAILROAD HINES
Signs Agreement With Rail
road Shopmen to Give Ger
tain Glasses of Them
EXTRA FOR OVER TIME

Washington, D. c., Jan. 14-Gen-
eral Hines has signed a national
agreement covering working rules
and wages affecting freight hand
lers and express and station en-
ployees. The agreement, it was
said was retroactive as to January
ist, and will continue during Federal
control of the railroads.
The agreement provides that time
and half for all over time shall ap-
ply each day after eight hours of
work to all workingmen except the
secondary workers whose employ is
light or intermittent for one days
work each week, except where the
operation OF an Individual railroad d
is affected.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
Amarican Pronress.

London, Jan. 14.-American pro-
gress toward pnnularizing civil avi-
alton is giving the British govern
ment no fears that the UoIted States
is achieving supremacy in this line
Of aeronautics. A white l1per Just
issued by the government lists
France, Italy and Germany as Eng
lands most serious coEperlrors in
securing an International air craft
trade.
Efforts are being made in Italy to
form . a combine to strengthen the
position of the aircraft industry. A
semi-rigid airship of 100, 900 cubic
feet capacity. is being. constructed
for civil aviation and. should / be
ready for, service soon. It is be-
iieved that in this vessel the Italians
Will attempt a flight from italy tt
Rio, de Janeiro. 1t is intended also
to dispatch a squadron of airplanes
from Italy. to Japan.
The French have adopted the prin.
cipal OF substituting airplane service
and 1 .0eo 900 francs have been ear
marked this. year afor that purpose
1t is understood that the present pol
cy is for the French government to
supply the. material, for a commeE
ccial airship. service from Marseil
les ito Africa and later to South
America by way OF Dakar.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
TERRIBLE MARINE
DISASTER OCCURS

LaRochelle, France Jan. IA
More than 400 persons are believed
to have been lost in the wreck of
the Steamer Antique on Roche Bone
in the Bay of Biscay. Only fifty
seven survivors had been landed.
Hope for the rest of the passengers
and crew faded during the past
night as hour after hour went by
and it was believed that one of the
greatest marine disasters in the his
tory of the world had occurred. The
only survivors SO far are about forty
sailors and French colored soldiers
who have reached this port.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14

New Portraits in The Alumni News.
The Alumni News OF January LIST.
fpom the A. & z. College, Raleigh.
contains good likenesses of "a form
er students of the college who were
either killed or died of disease dur
ing the war. Included among these
are portraits of Corporal Joshua
Barnes Farmer, who was killed In
action in August, 1913, and John
Quincy Jackson, who died of pnep-
monia at Camp Upton. New York.
These fine young fellows we're from
Wilson county.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
Raising Funds For Law Enforcement
Campaign.

Rev. w. r. Ware, pastor of the
Methodist Church in North Wilkes
boro, was in the city today solicit
ing fund sfor the prohibition and law
enforcement campaign which is now
on. He was in charge of Mr.. Leon
ard, Welfare man of this county,
who is in charge of the drive in the
rural districts.
Mr.. Ware has an appointment to
speak in Washington; North Caro-
lima, on Sunday, when fifty speak
ers in as many towns in this state
will address the people on the ne
cessty for creating sentiment for
law enforcement, which is the pur-
pose of this campaign together with
that of securing the sinews of war to
drive John Barleycorn from the
country.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
Average Price OF robaeco s5s.e4

Raleigh. Jan. 14--Leaf tobacco
sales in 136 warehouses on 46 mar
kets in 2S counties Of North Caro-
lima in December. totalled $500. .SlS
pounds. against, 55,373,67s in De-
cember. 1918, according to month
ly report OF the Cooperative Crop
Reporting Service The average price
for December amounted to $S,Sf per
hundred, and the average price for
the seasons sales OF 2S5. 1858 ,922 lbs.
was $51.S3 per hundred
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
ROBINSON FROM THE SEVENTH,
Will Return to Has Bank and HIS
Farms

Washington, d. c., Jan. 13.-Re-
turning to the Capitol today from
North Carolina, where he has been
spending the holidays, Representa-
tivep Lenodias Dunla Robinson be-
gan turning over in his mind for
the last time the matter of running
for Congress again. He announced
sion tomorrow.
1t has been pretty well forecast
in the number of semi-announce-
ments made for his job, that his de-
cision will be to quite the life of q
Congressman and return to his bank
and farms around Wadesboro. He
doesn't discount the prediction in the
least, though declining today to say
whether he will be a candidate OF
not, but if Congress were to ad-
journ tomorrow there isn't anybody
in the Tar Heel delegation that could
shake the dust of the District off his
shoes any quicker than can the seT-
enth district member.
Four counties have aYowed candi-
dates for the place and the bulk OF
information that comes to Wash
ington is that United States Attorney
Hammer of AsheborO, is a few leaps
ahead of the others IN the prelimin-
ary struggle. Solicitor Walter 4.
Brock, of the COngressman's own
town, is said to have congressional
ambitions and some favor with the
reigning politicians. Late reports
from Scotland indicate that a cam
paign will be waged from that county
in. behalf of former State Senator
Locke Blue, on a platform that it is
time for Scotland to have the Con-
gresham. Union eoRnty, it was an
nounced. even before clyde Hoey had
succeeded in nosing ont over Johu-
son Mccall. is to have candidate
with a similar platform. The Meek
lenburg case is nothing as a guide
to Scotland and Union.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
MARSHAL LAW
IN GERMANY
BOLSHEVIK FORCES MOVE
RAPIDLY TO EASTWARD

London, Jan. 14-The bolsheviki
forces in Siberia are moving east
ward rapidly along the trans-Sibe-
rian railway. The capture of sew
enteen columns of Polish legion
aries, L" guns and 10000 rifles in
the Krasnoyarsk region is reported
in a bolsheviki communication re-
ceived here today. The occupation
of Balai station, about SO miles east
of Krasnoyarsk is also reported.
The communication says that in
the Reval region fighting continued
with alternating success and in the
Wiki retired about six and a half
miles east Of the river Dubua.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
College Students Favor Compro.
mise On the Treaty

College Students Favor : Compro-
mise On the Treaty
New York, Jan. Identification of
the peace treaty jby compromise,
polled the heaviest vote in 80 col
leges and universities throughout
the country which had reported COM
plete returns tonight in the intercol-
legiate referendum voted upon today
by the student bodies of 400 insti-
tutions of higher learning. In the
32 colleges which included the
great eastern universities of Harvard,
Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Cornell,
and the University of Pennsylvania,
total of 29,91O votes were cast.
Of these 1882 were in favor of rat
iflcation by compromise and the next
highest vote cast, 9,002 was for rat
if1cation without reservations or
amendments.
The students voted on four pro-
posals, unreserved ratification, op-
position to ratification in any form,
ratification, with the Lodge reserva-
tions and ratification by compromise.
The 80 completed returns show
6,663 votes for the Lodge reserva-
tions and 3,163 cast against adopt
ion of the treaty in any form.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
Old Ofacers Reelected.

The First National Bank has com
pleted another year of prosperity as
voiced by the report OF it's President
Coli John F. Bruton yesterday and
declared a dividend. OF ten per cent
on its capital stock and carried a
Coodly sum to surplus.
The old officers from president
down after being commended by the
directors for faithful service were
reelected.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
Two Cases Before Mayors Court.

Mayor Hill mas had it rather light
for the past two days, and the re-
ceipts are hardly sufficient to defray
the expenses of the court.
Two negroes, man and woman,
were charged $500 each for dis
orderly conduct. Their names were
respectively Moore and Gulford.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
The Punishment of Illicit Trader,

Berlin, Jan. 14.-New courts for
Furnishing illicit traders are about to
be established in Germany. AS a
general rule they will be composed
trates, of whom one will be a con-
sumer and the other a food dealers
pr producer. Persons who export
without government permission ar
ticles which the economic ministe
holds as necessary for life will
punished by these courts.
Penalties will include both impris
onment and fines up to 100000
marks. There is to be no appeal
from the verdict of these courts.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN Drive TsOr Peace Inst4-
tutA

Raleigh, n. c., jan: ~14.4IFAe
Presbyterian "Mii4ion' Dollar Cam
paign." which has been' in progress
for the past several months, and has
for it's aim the raising OF I, 100000.
for endowment purposes for schools
under the control Of the Presbyterfan
Church in NortR Carolina. among
which ST Peace Inetftute., OF thfs
city. began at noon yestefday. here.
An attempt Is being made to increase
local Subscriptions heretofore = given
Tor aePce Inst4tuts from 80 900 so
s1oo. 900 during tks present week.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
COLLEGE STUDENTS
FOR PEACE TREATY
Voting at Different Colleges
Show They are Standing by
q President and
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS


students voting yesterday with seven
hundred other colleges in a nation
wide referendum on the League of
Nations upheld the hands of the Pres
ident in his fight for ratification of
the peace treaty and league of ma
tions without reservations or amend
ment. The second highest vote went
to compromise agreement to facih-
tate the ratification of the treaty.
Out of student registration of
$50, a total of 395 votes were cast
yesterday at the State College o
Agriculture and Engineering Col
lege here. 1t was the crily institution
in Raleigh to take ballot.
With 1 1855 voting at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, 71s cast their
ballots with President Wilson and
277 for compromise to facilitate
the ratification of the treaty.
At Wake Forest College, out of
379 voting, 227 were for ratification
without reservation or amendment
and 125 for compromise. At Trinity
College AS voted and of this num-
Der 282 were for ratification without
reservation on amendment and 9S
for compromise. Salem College at
Winston-Salem recorded 129 votes
for ratification without reservation
or amendment and 53 for compro-
mise
The Greensboro College for Women
showed a vote of four to one for any
reservation not destroying the cove
nant
The Four Propositions.
The vote was taken on four we'll
defined propositions:
Prop. 1. 1 favor the ratification Of
the League and Treaty without res
ervations or amendments.
Prop g am opposed to the pat
ification of the League and Treaty in
any form.
Prop A. favor a compromise be-
tween the Lodge and the Democratic
reservations. in order to facilitate the
ratification of the treaty.
Elon Divided on Question
Elon College, Jan. 13.-One hund
red and fifty-four, faculty and stu
dents voted here today on college
referendum on League of Nations.
Thirteen of the faculty and members
voted for unqualified ratification and
three for compromise. Fifty-three
students favored outright ratifica-
ton, twenty opposed any ratification
whatsoever, sixteen favord the Lodge
reservations and forty-nine COM
promise measures.
Only Seven Oppose Treaty
Wake Forest, Jan. 13.-On1y sew
en- men in Wake Forest College voted
today against the ratification OF the
treaty in any form.
Two hundred and twenty-seVen
men voted for the first proposition
which favored the ratification OF the
league and treaty without reserva-
tions or amendments Twenty voted
for ratification of the treaty with the
Lodge reservations. Seven were op-
posed to ratification of the treaty In
any form, ana 125 favored com
nromise between the Lodge and Dem
ocratic reservations in order to Ia
ciIitate the ratification of the treaty
Georgia Against Reservations.
Athens, Ca, Jan. 13.-Out OF
total of TIT votes cast by students
and members of the faculty OF the
university of Georgia. on the League
of Nations and the Peace Treaty TO
day, 427 favored unreserved ra'iii-
oatiou
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
= - f.s's = -A-A :; : = = -. ;s.,--s
Cafateria For Raleigh

Raleigh, N. e Jan, 14.--A total
of $4,000 of the 5000 paid in stock
necessary for Incorporation of the
cafeteria was subscribed at a meet
In Of the Raleigh Business Women's
Association in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms, last night
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
800, 600 cotton Fire at Hickory,N

800. 900 Cotton Fire at Hickory,N.C
!. Hickory. N. c., lam. 14.-Be-
tween Island 50 bales of cotton be-
longing, to w. B. Murry a. cotton gin
HeR, were destroyed by fire at Maj
den' this county, last might The fEe
started ip. the depot, and the loss is
estimatedsat e1O0 600, and is partly
covered hy Insurance. - - -
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
4.s.rsAeto Marry.

pos;eter of Deeds John r. DioS'
has issued license e@to marry "
Ed,,ra "a, rd Jessup of cofield. n ="
-. tot Mr. e. J. Jessup to MISS Ear
80 81 wi,,ford. of Toisnot, GaugneeF
- Mr. IT w. willifOrd.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
v;,is.. Of 5000 Inhabitants is d.
stroyed.

Mexico City, Jan, 14.-san 'oa-
quin, a, village Of 5000 nnaS So ~
n the Jalopa district in the sea'e o
Vera v Cruz, vas DESTROYED this morn
,ng Inv an earthquake, accordink ~
&c s from the Department OF Agrl-
= e,,,tnTe but gave no details as TO
tho number of casualties
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
Mr.. Cowan Made Collector.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 14.-Jas.
H. Cowan, of Wilmington, N. c.,
was today nominated collector of
customs district No. Is, with head
quarters at Wilmington, N. C.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
Cotton Consumption During Jan.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Cotton con-
sumption during January were $751;
55 bales OF lint and 25,05O bales OF
linters, the census bureau announc-
ed today
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14

!, Kiel, Jan, 14.-The United States
transport Buford. carrying 24S Rus
slams; 9eported. from America left
Kiel for an unknown Russian port at
2 o'clock this morning.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14

The capture of the town of Kras-
noyarsk by the bolsheviki was re-
ported in a despatch from Moscow
on January 8. more than $4,000
prisoners having been taken.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
Cotton Market

New York, Jan. 14.-The census
report was more bullish than was
expected and led to covering at the
opening of the cotton market today.
There was also heavy buying by
brokers with foreign connections,
but after opening steady at an ad-
vance of 10 points to a decline of 1 2,
prces soon turned easy under re-
newed liquidation.
New York, Jan. 14.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady with Jan. 1920,
March 1886, May 34.70, July 1920,
Oct. 3o.75.
At noon the market was as fol-
lows:
Jan. $3.50, March 1886, May 34.3
July 32.9S October 5000.
Wilson market, spots, middling basis
SO cents.
Spots, 1925, Jan S7.S5, May 1855,
March 1920, July $3.50, Oct. 1924.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14

Freezing: in T1Ie 2ssf7sI'
FOR North Carolina: Fair tonlgns NJ
ia thursday with temperaeute
sso sSo,,t {reezing in the west and nor'n-
west winds fresh on the coast.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14

u,on~avret to learn that Col. Bru-
+org is ,confned to his home 'o'as
N,.4, slight inaispOsitiOn.
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14
STOCKS

New York, Jan. 14.-With a few
unimportant exceptions the entire
list was under renewed selling pres
sure at the unsettled opening of to-
days stock market, reactions fea-
tured the first half hour and ranged
from one to five points in Crucible
stee1s and affiliated shares and
equipments. The shippings,. motors.
oils, American Woolens and several
of the more active miscellaneous is
sues were heavy to weak. United
States. steel was the, only recognized
leader to display any degree of
steadiness. 4
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1920-01-14

THE THREE EDITIONS NJ THE
WILSON DAILY TIMES COVER
EVERY SECTION OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Delta independent., 1920-11-26
AUTOS COLLIDE AND SEVERAL
PERSONS ARE BADLY INJURED

Sunday evening as Mr.. and Mrs. T.
A. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
OF Eckert were on their way to church
they collided head-on with a car driven
by Ted Croft of Cedaredge, the mem
bers of the party receiving scratches
and bruises to a more or less extent.
the injuries in the case of Mr. Smith
necessitating the services of a sur.
geon.
The car belonging to the Smiths
turned to the right to pass the Reshaw
car which was occupied by Lawrence
and Luello Reshaw and Ralph Carter
while Young Croft and his COM
panon, Young Gibson, approaching
! the Reshaw car from the rear. at tbe
same time attempted to pass, taking to
their left. The Croft boy did not see
the one light with which the Smith
car was equipped. and the collision en-
sued
The members of the Smith party
were taken in the Reshaw car to Ce-
daredge where necessary surgical at
tention was given. Mr Robinson was
severely cut on the nose. and the ex-
tent of Mr. Smiths injuries is not
known, but he is unable to be out at
this time.