davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
Woman Sues Street Car
and Paving Companies

4 damage suit for $4,000 has been
brought against the city Electric
company and the III Paso Bithulithic
company by Mrs Emma J Shiplcy, q
street at passenger, who claims tu
have suffered injuries When alightinE
from "a car while the streets were
torn up with paving operations.
Mrs. Shipley claims hat she fell
when she was getting on an Old
Town car at Fourteenth street and
Central on December Z. 1919. She
claims that she WAS seriously bruised
hy the fall. suffered shock and re-
celVed permanent injuries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31
PershinR Dedicates
Tucson Memorial

TUCSON, Aria. Jan. 81 General
John J. Pershing today dedicated the
Freeman Memorial Fountain at tho
University Of Ariznnn In honor OF the
suddenly OF tho institution
who lost their lives N the World war
b Institution conferred the de-
gree OF doctor Of laws ON the gem
Ufal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Great britain produced 2~b5.3f5.A4O
tons Of GAL in 1918. only 5g3 per cent
Of 1918 production.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-31

Accept california Syrup OF Figs
only-ipok for the name california on
the package. then o are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach. liver and bowels. Chill
drcn love itH delicious fruity taste.
Fun directions for chlld's dose on each
bottle. Civ II without fear.
Mother You must say California"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
EAST CHICAGO
PARK BOARD MEETS

The East Chicago Park Board yester-
day decided to give the contract for the
landscape work on the park at l3sth and
Alder streets to the Swain Nelson COM
Dany Of Chicago At the bid submitted
March 81 for S1.5Gs. At the time that
the bid was submitted the former park
board decided 10 have Superintendent
Roman-h do the work on this park
with his own labor. The same com
rany was given contract for building
four tennis courts in washington park
and two in Kosciusko park
The delay in replacing the tennis
ourts At the lake front which were d.
stroyed by the water company has
caused the board to have plans for
courts drawn and If then the water com
pany will not fix the courts At once the
work Will be done by the park board
and charged to the water company A
draughtsman was employed to draw
plans for the setting Of trees in the
parkways along the city streets. II was
voted 10 give the clerk Of the board IS
for each meeting,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
- - az G''
CHICAGo CASH GRAIN

wHEA1-No. red. 26e q Zss' "a red
7sssszes: hard winter, 2es4@7e;
para winter. $685. northern spring
90. ..x.0
coRN-No. i mixed and No = m'Ae0
14sa147l,. yellow 49, 2yela~. ~ q
I+s. yellow. 14S4a al47
oATs-No. 2. 7sQ7s. white - .
a7s. go
II. 70 to.so lbs, 1888, 80 to 100 lbs
l3a20; fancy. q; overweight Kidneys
40 to 175 lbs .s1o@ 12c.
BCTTER-Receipts. 15,4s7 tubs. ere
merry. extra. So; extra tirsts. - hrstS'
IS: packing stock. s4440.
EGGs-keceipts. 1921 cases cur
rent receipts, ordinary hrsts, 400 AZ
arsts 43@ "a. extra, SO = = checks
s44 Il, dirties. 3s9 "a
cHEEsE-Twins. new 25% Q "a da-
Isles 24q n young Americas. 251s
ionghorns. IS "a brick. rs q "a
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, -. chic
kens, al, springs, 40G As ROSTERS. 20
geese. 2oQ2s; ducks. 81
POTATOES Receipts. 40 care ear
Is Ohios $500 575.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
GARY COPS
MAKE FINE
CAPTURE
NwD NHAHk

Two bold and clever payroll band
its. Alex Trusewich 35 years old, and
Phillip Daviduk. so years old. for whom
a search has been instituted in every
city in the United States. are today
safely lodged behind the bars Of the
Gary police station Members Of the
Gary department are credited with
their arrest
Trusewich and Daviduk. together
with two other payroll bandits. enter
ed the mine of Jones and Laughlin
steel Company n Pittsburgh. Pa. on
the 18th Of this month and held up the
paymaster al the point OF guns
They were hiding down in the depths
Of the mine waiting for the paymaster
to come along. At the opportune
time. they sprang out al him. the pay
master finding himself confronted by
four masked men. each holding a vic
ious looking gun.
The satchel carried by the paymas-
ter contained $4,000 in cash which the
bandits took and after binding and gag
ging their victim they made their way
up the mine shaft. escaped 70 a near
by woods and divided their spoiIs. each
receiving something like $500 apiece.
At the woods they separated in the
dark Of the night.
Trusewich sneaked his way into
Pittsburgh where he spent four days
in a bath house. while Davtduk went
into hiding at the home Of friend
The 18Th and goth Of this month they
boarded Pennsylvania train to Gary
where they have been evading the po-
lice for over week
Following their arrest. both made
Complete confessions to the payroll
robbery at Pittsburgh Daviduk stag
ed a thrilling attempt 10 escape at the
time of their capture when he at
tempted TO swing himself into another
window from the third story and tire
police found il necessary to surround
the building TO prevent their escape
According to Trusewtch he lost his
entire split" in gambling. part Of
which he dropped" in Chicago game.
Until yesterday he has been living the
life Of Riley. stating that he had not
worked 4 day in the past eight years.
Daviduk is also said ~ have made his
living rohbing people
The authorities in Pittsburgh were
notified of their arrest last night and
wired back that officers will arrive to-
day 10 take them hack to The windy
city Tt is understood that the third
bandit is held in custody by the Pitts
burgh authorities where the fourth
member or the gang is at large. but
his arrest is expected hourly.
Those receiving the credit Of cantur
ing the two payroll bandits who han
died the case arc Captain Frank Roach
and Acting Captain Louis Elsner, who
handled the case from the time it came
to their attention until the arrest. The
officers credited with making the ar
rest are smegelski, Goodwin. Pfar
Marauardt Helm and Bogardus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
CnICAGn L1NE sToCk

HoGs-Receipts. 5000; market IN
evenly higher than yesterdays general
trade. bulk. 19 sos 1886 top 1850
heavym eight. 14-50G15.6o; light weigh
ID. s54I5. 90. light lights. IA 25@15. As,
heavy packing sows, smooth. 1925 a
f3T5. packing sows. rough, - rs q
is Is. pigs. 12.5oQ15.25.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; market is
steady. choice strong others slow; beef
steers: medium and heavyweight. I6e
ss17.1e; medium and good. l2.5oQ 1900
ughe weight. ooG1sT5i good ana
eaoice. e0a1s-T5; common and
medium, 20 o0@ 1909, butcher cattle:
helfera. B.5e9l4.eos cows. ooIl2.5o;
buils 6.25 Rf2.25; Gamers and cutters:
covys and heifers. 4-75Sse. "a Gamer
steers IS q Z so. veal calves Night
ana handyweighti 5000 rs; feed
eg steers s.25a12.25; stocker steers
$50 90; stocker cows and heifers,
5 . rs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
e. CHICAGO COUPLE
IN DIVORCE COURT

Only fften weeks did Margaret and
Charles stomp Of East Chicago. man
age to live together as husband and
Wife They separated July - and
Margaret j. now sueing for divorce in
the Hammond superior court.
According TO Mrs. Stomp's complaint
Charles became abusive month before
their separation He came home in
toxicated and would throw her on the
bed beat and choke her. Three times
he kicked her out of the house before
she hnaly decided 10 stay out. Then
came the decision TO get divorce.
A. Otterheimer is her attorney.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
TO ABIDE BY
JUDGES DECISION

Automobile dealers interested in the
Gary Shades of Death endurance run
met last night at the Gary Chamber or
Commerce and ironed out all differences
which had arisen over the award OF
prizes. There had been some dissatis-
faction over classification and other
points. but it WAS finally agreed unanfm-
ousiy to abide by the decision Of the
Judges. Furthermore. II was agreed
that after today none OF the competing
dealers would refer to the showings Of
their cars In their advertising.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
HOBART LINE HAS
ONE MAN CARS

HOBART. Ind. July 2s-Ths new
one man" street car OF the Gary and
Hobart Traction Co, which IL 10
used during the peak hours in the
morning and afternoon. between Ho-
bart and the mill gate arrived in Hobart
Yesterday and thu task or unloading
tt was started today
The one man car is built along sinnil-
ar lines as those operated BY the Gary
Street Railway. only a little heavier
and larger IT will be put into SER
vice in a few days. it is understood.
It will be operated as a limited be-
tween Hobart and the mill gate during
the rush hour in the morning and af-
ternoon At these hours Of the day
the Hobart cars are always crowded
with workmen going 70 and from their
work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28

case in which the federal court OF this
district ordered cancellation Of his
naturalization papers, on the grounds
that they were obtained by fraud
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
WHITING MAN is
SUED FOR DOG BITE,

Charles WAYNE of Whiting asks for
$500 damages from Peter Glavurtich,
a Whiting saloon keeper in suit
filed today in the Hammond Superior
court. The case was first tried in the
city court OF whiting where judgment
was for the defendant Wayne then
appealed TO the higher court ~
According to the complaint Wayne
was passing the saloon or tfdavurtich
On Indiana Boulevard. June 35th when
a dog belonging to the defendant rush
ed out on the sidewalk and bit MIN on
he left arm
Wayne wants s25 To repay him for
the medical attention necessitated by
the injury and S475 punitive damages
to be assessed against the defendant
for allowing vicious dog TO run al
large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
WHAT'S THE GRAND
IDEA, Mr.. FIGG?
lie Says the High Cost of
LIVING mas been very
materially heauceu.

INTERNATIONAL hEWS S&NNA~EA
WASr1INIFEON. July 2s-lnv h'Gh
cos 81 nvlng has very materiaA4y
aeeu reduced III some lines" Ao~a l.
l.. special assistant to ATTY Gen.
f4...t, ~ charge u me cAmpalSn
sA4Inst the nign cost OF living, SAD
f.,av II 4 review or the acCINlies OF
n.s division.
Price reduction has been most notice
aple IN wearing apparel ana Kindred
lines. Flax said. The campaign IN
.e. u44u44Ions. however he admitted
44, uot psen completely successful. but
a.euts ut the department are coneeu-
t4alInA thar enorts on these lines.
in FOOD we haven't seen The reduc-
mons Va should have had" blsg con
t.nued "Ihis has been largely caused
IL Inc inability OF the producer to gel
lis stun on the market. because OF
railroad tie-ups in various sections
at tbs same time there has been
some pxonteering and it loks 49, though
there is collision between merchants,
uaiddIemen and others in certain lines
IL keep prices as high as possible
While thexe Is some pronteerins OF al
inv0luntarily manner we are trying to
get the offenders wherever under the
Lever act ana eehsr Ae9AsiatiSn.
In this latter connection. MIR. Ftgg
quoted official figures 10 show that
while the total cost Of the campaign
IL his department so far amounts t.
$4,000 a month. tho jail sentences Inn
posed are now being served and total
more than nine years and six months.
while fines obtained from convicted
prohteers now aggregates S2os,077. The
largest individual Jail sentence so Tar
is one year. one month and two days
There have been 1858 prosecutions I'M
der the Lever act.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
HARDING PREPARING
FOR PORCH SPEECHES
BY A. o HAYWARD

STAFF CORRESPONDENT J. SERVlCEl
MARION. o.. July 2S--F'rOnt porch
campaign speeches are 70 he thought out
and constructed today BY Senator War
rem 9 Harding. the republican presi-
Dental nominee. during an automobile
ride n he can get away that long from
his ONCE.
He will make the first Of these
speeches next Saturday. others Will
follow quickly. two more having been
booked for early next week when dele
gates will begin to come with regular
ity
There arc only = few conferences
scheduled for today Unless detained
By visitors. who are not expected the
senator will take an automobile ride
into the country both to rest and 10
collect his thoughts for the Saturday
speech which viii be TO Ohio home
folks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
DAYTON To
HONOR GOV.
COX FRIDAY
By HARRY l.. ROGERS

lSTAFF CORRESPONDENT 4. NJ. SERVICE
DAYTON, o. July 2s-With the clos
ing ~ banks, stores and factories, and
the suspension Of public business, DAY.
ton and the Miami Valley on Friday
will pay neighborly nou-political tri-
hute TO Gov. James NJ. COX, in mon
ster homecoming celebration"
A parade Of civic and fraternai So
cieties and Of factory and store en-
ployes will be a feature or the cele-
brstion.
Immediately preceding the parade.
Mayor J. NJ. Switzer in brief ad-
dress viii facilitate Gov Cox upon
his nomination to become the standard
bearer of the democratic party The
governor will then make a reply. and
viii then review the marchers from a
court of honor to De erected in front
Of the court house Ii is estima ted
by those in charge of the celebration
that there will be more than 10000
men and women in line
squadron of airplanes from Day
ton fields will fly over the city. drop
ping leaflets containing message Of
greeting to Gov. Cox
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL.

LAPoRTE+ Indiana. July rs, $40
In the Superior court. before Judge
Crdmpacker. Fl. w. Worden, of La
Porte. attorney fer the Gary Interu--
ba railway. Cefercapt n a damage
case brought by Earl Fite. filed an
AFFIDAVIT for a new trial. alleging that
the defendant mas found now evidence
in the person of Moeniel Novak. who
claims 10 have seen the accident in
which Fite was injured white he was
crossing the defendants track in Hasa-
mend more than YEAR ago The
case was tried last spring and a jury
awarded F'ite s1.325
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
AUTO ACCIDENT

Four ear-old John Smith Of Cary
was painfully bruised and injured yes
terdav afternoon when the child darted
out from behind the rear Of an automo-
bile directly In tho path Of an auto
driven by William Anderson, $40 Polk
street. Luckily the wheels Of the big
car missed the childs body. the IN
iuries being caused when he was knock
cd to the pavement The accident &C
Cured ~ 3sth avenue and Broadway
The chiId.s injuries were not considered
serious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28

Don't throw your payer swas
Eithout reading the want Adj page
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
CHASER TO APPEAL

Attorney Paul e CHASER Of Gary.
Whose staunch believing in Russian
soviet principals. lost him his citizen
snip papers before Judge Anderson.
month or so ago. left for Indianapolis
last night to file an appeal in the
case
He will file his appellants brief. or
as he terms It my opinion 81 the err
roneous decision Of the court" in his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-28
HE WAS IN THE S. O. S

Although Walter ? Hassow n Ho-
bart. Ind. spent over year overseas.
during the war, he did not come back
like many Of our disgruntled soldiers.
Walter liked the army life and yester-
day signed UP At the Cary recruiting
station for three years for general re-
cruitinz service IN Indiana
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
GUILFORD.

Miss Helen Miller is quarantined at
her home with humps.
Miss Helen Johnson was detained from
school Monday by a severe cold.
Mrs. Robert Kent, who recently moved
to Montague, Mass, was a guest at Fay
JacobS's Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Baker was operated upon
Tuesday morning at the Memorial hos
pital for appendicitis. She is as COM
Portable as could be expected.
Christmas will be observed in the Con-
gregational church Thursday evening,
Dec. %. A neighborhood supper will
be served in the parsonage at q O'Clock.
At s O'Clock, at the church, Christmas ex-
~ercises arranged by Mrs. Shaw will be
presented by the school children and
will be followed by the unloading of the
Christmas tree, which everyone IS in
vited to help decorate with gifts.
The town clerk reports deer killed in
town by the following hunters: Alfred
Bell. James Whittemore, Elmer Henry,
l.. H. Blood. Perley Lynde, Harold Bid
die, f. J.. GOetz, Franklin Judge, Guy
Fairbank, Lawrence Butterield, Guy
Putnam. Mr.. Putnam had a decided
advantage over the, others, as he was
able to shoot his deer from the kitchen
door.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
ADMITS ANTAGONIST
TOWARD UNION MEN
Head of Bethlehem Steel Co. Says
Policy Is Not to Sell Steel
Union Builders.

NEW YORK, Dec. l6.-The Bethlehem
ricated steel to builders and contractors
in the New York and Philadelphia dis
tricts to be erected on a union shop basis
This policy was disclosed by Eugene
G.. Grace, president of the corporation,
who testified yesterday before the joint
legislative committee investigating the al
legged building trust" replying to
charges that his concern was sponsoring
the "open shop movement by withhold
ing steel from builders employing only
union iron erectOrs.
Il think it is a proper thing to protect
the open shop principle" declared Mr.;
Grace. who explained that his stand
would not be changed even If building
operations in New York were to be sus-
pended because steel could not be OBJ
tanned by union erectors. ,
Whether the corporation will extend
its policy to other parts of the country
the witness said, depends entirely on
what effect it should expect 1t to nave
on orr general labor situation"
The steel magnate, who was on tne
witness stand nearly an hour, was sub
iected to a severe grilling by Samuel I'm
termver, the committed counsel, who
has stated that he is the largest stock
holder in the Bethlehem corporation.
and evading his questions, MIR. Inter
mver several times during the eXamina-
ton appealed to Senator Carson, acting
chairman of the committee, to order the
witness to answer his questions. You
are not in the office of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, you are before a leglsia.
tive committee" Mr.. UnteTmyer reminded
the witness several times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
EAST JAMAICA.

Nelson Howard lost a horse recently.
Ed Stoddard was a recent visitor at f.
NJ. Towards. e
Mrs. r. E. Robinson was in Brattle-
boro Wednesday.
Mrs. Viorna Howe has sold her horse
to f. L.. Williams of Jamaica.
]. a. Austin and c. Rinfret of Brattle-
boro were at J. II. Peaks to hunt deer
as usual.
Mrs. w. c. Lippincott was in Brattle-
boro Saturday to see her daughter, Mrs.
Ethel Patterson. who was i'll with ton
%silitis. Little Lois returned home with
her grandmother.
Miss Ruth Allen returned Monday to
her duties at the Melrose hospital in Bos-
ton, after her vacation here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Allen. Miss
Aliens vacation was prolonged by her
illness.
Mrs. G. NJ. Doane returned from a visit
in New York state and White River juno
ton Monday. Her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
Park OsgOod, and two children of White
River junction accompanied her home for
a visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
t OLDEST CASE.
Bell Suit Against Railroad Was Insti-
stituted in 1880.


ST. JOHNSBURY, Dec. 16.-The case
of James D. Bell of Walden against the
Vermont division of the P. & 0. railroad
was settled and discontinued in Caledonia
county court yesterday. This case, the
Oldest in the chancery docket, and prob
ably the oldest case on the docket of any
county in Vermont, was first brought into
court in 1880 by Judge Bell, father of the
late Gov. c. J. Bell.
The suit was originally for the sum of
$4,000 to pay for labor and material fur
nished for the completion of what is now
called the st. Johnsbury & Lake Cham
plain railroad.
During the period of the case many
Vermont men who have become famous in
judicial and administrative affairs have
appeared in the records of its progress.
Among those are L. ?. Poland, Charles J.
Bell, Edward j. Phelps. A. E. Rankin,
Rodney Lund, John II. Senter. Mason S.
CoIburn, S. Z. Thompson, s. c. Shurtlef
and many others.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
HINSDALE, N. Ill.

Frank Mason of Boston was here, last
week.
Edward Marshall secured another deer
Monday.
Charles Kelly of Utica, \. Y. is Wis
iting in town.
Thomas Mannis of Southbridge, Mass.
visited at his home here over Sunday.
Mrs. Bernice NJ. Field is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Robertson were
in Springfield, Mass, a few days last
week.
The Ladies Missionary societv will meet
with Mrs. B. F. Campbell FriGay after
noon.
The Hinsdale Paper Mfg. Co. has started
operations again with a cut OF 90 per
cent in wages.
George H. Bailey attended the funeral
of his uncle, which was held in Bellows
Falls, Saturday.
The subject of the sermon in the Uni
v~ersalist church Sunday morning, Dec.
10. will be The Baptist.
A public dance under the auspices of
the Hinsdale high school will be held in
Foresters' hall, Friday evening, Dec. II.
Queen Esther Rebekah lodge will give
a party in Odd Fellows hall Friday even
ing, Dec. II, to the members of the lodge
and their children.
A son was born December 5. to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Percy Kimmens of Brattleboro.
The child is grandson to Mrs. Levi j.
Smith of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sprague returned
to their home in Somervile Mass, Thurs
day, after a several weeks stay at the
home of the late Mrs. Addie +. Dix.
Mrs. Kate Smith returned to her home
here Saturday, from the Melrose hospital
- W.T. prn++lahnpa vVharo cha had
been following an operation for goitre.
Paul H. Mann recently took the exami.
nation before the state commission,
which he passed successfully and has 0
received his certificate as a registered
pharmacist.
Forefathers' Sunday will be observed in
the First Congregational church Sunday
morning. In the evening a Christmas ex-
ercise, Following the Star will be given
by the children.
Wapahoka Council No. 81, D. of p. will
hold their regular meeting in their hall,
Monday evening Dec. 20. There is inn
portant business To be transacted and
all members are urged to be present.
Mrs. w. F. Robertson was i'll a few
DAYS last week. She and Mr.. Robertson
are now spending a few days at Atlantic
City, n. J. Mrs. Robertson's mother.
Mrs. Mary Sheridan, Of North Adams
| Mass, is with the two children, during
their parents absence.
The annual concert and ball under tho
auspices of the Hinsdale fire department
, will lie held in the town hall Friday even
ing. Jan. 81. Music will be furnished
bv Shows string orchestra of six pieces
! sumner will be served by the ladies soci
ETY. of the Universalist church.
The Hinsdale Woman's club met will
Mrs. p. +. Amidon in her home, Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. "A. Miss i; NJ. Barrow
had charge of the paper, the subject o.
4 which was: Witches OF Salem. 1t wa.
exceedingly interesting. Despite the ran
a good many were present. A socia
| time was enjoyed, and music was fur
nished. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-16
WEST HALIFAX,

Several persons joined the Grange Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Clarence Clark is suffering with
quinsy sore throat.
Many of the farmers are drawing their
apples to Colerain this week.
The thaw of Saturday night spoiled the
good sleighing on the hill roads.
Tuesday night it rained hard and the
storm was accompanied by thunder and
lightning.
Walter Winn sold his oxen to Fred
Newell of Nottingham a few days ago.
Mr.. Newell bought them to work.