davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

McManus, Edward J. McNeiI, Kenneth w. Mellitz Morris Mellitz, Samuel Merritt, Albert J. Miller, Frank Miller, Guy P. Miller, Paul l.. Miles. Dr. Henry H. Moore, John W. Mora, Edward Morgan, Frederick E. Morgan, F. J. Morris, Dudley M. Morrison, Mrs. Wm. Moss, Isaac Muirhead, Neil M. Munsie, J. M.2 Munson, Ralph I. Murphy. Richard H. Murphy, John Musante, Joseph Musante, James Naramore, c. B. Naramore, H. B. Naramore, W. W. Neithercut. R. L. Newman, c. M. NihilI, Rev. J. B. Nicholson, Edward K. Nolan, D. H. Northrop, J. W. Nothnagle, H. B. Moves, H. E. O'Hara, Dr. W. J. Oliphant, H. G. Oliver, B. H. Osborne, D. P. Paige, Mrs. E. D. Pardy, T. J.
 Parker, $. C. Patterson, Dr. U. C. Paul, Chas. A. Paw1ett, L. M. Peek, George H. Peters, Dr. H. LeBaron Phillips, H. Albert Phillips, Ted
 Plotkin, Samuel B. Potter, George P. Powe, l.. B.
 Pratt, G. S.
 Primrose, Wm- B. Prior, Wm. G. Price, Seward B.
 Pierce, B. D. Jr.
 Platt, A. H.
 Pullman, John s. Read, H. H.
 Reck, Carl c. Redfield, W. M.
 Rennell, Mrs. F. W. Rhodes, F.
 Riker, A. L.
 Robinson, J. Alex H. Rock, Robert T.
 Rockwell, L. F.. Rosen, Dr. Maurice S. Rusling, John A. Sanford, John A. Saunders, Matthew L. Schwerdtle, L. F. Schiott, J. Senior, S. P. Seeley, c. Barnum Seeley, Wm. E. Severn, W. F. Shapiro, Chas. H. Shapiro, Joseph G. Shaw, Samuel c. Sherwood, George A. Simpson, Sumner
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

Flicker, Edward Foster, Judge Carl Foster, Edward L. Fray, George H. Fones, Alfred C. Fox, Alfred Frisbie, Joseph P. French, R. L.. Gahan, P. V. Gaynor, P. G. Gellatly, Charles L.. Gerrish, George .. Gibney, pr. Virgil P. Godfrey, pr. c. c. Godfrey, E. A. Godfrey, Jonathan Godfrey, Homer c. Go1dstein, Harry A. Goodridge, G. W. GoOdSel1, Stiles E. Griswo1d, Fred A. 2nd. Guertin, Arthur H. Graesser, Carl H. Graves, Edward L. Griffith, William H. Grippin, Mrs. Minnie -Grippin, William. J. Grippin, Mrs. w. J. Griswo1d, Alfred W. Grout, Jonathan Had1ey, George F. Hadley, George s. Hall, Dwight H. Hall, F. W. Hall, Lewis F. Haley, J. P. Hammond, Guy L. Ham, William H. Hancock, A. H. Harra1. E. W. Harrison, Frederick W. Hartigan, J. D. Hatfield, w. A. H. Hathaway, W. B. Hathaway, George T. Ravens, Mrs. Elmer Ravens, Col E. H. Hawkins, R. H. Hawley, c. W.
 Hawley, David B. Haw1ey, Edgar H. Hawley, F. S.
 Hawley, George B. Haw1ey, George S. Hawley, John c. Hawley, w. c.
 Hawley, Samuel M. Hawthorne, Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, E.. Horace : Henke1s; Max
 Hewett, S. T.
 Hickman, F. R.
 Hill, George S.
 Hincks, William T. Hincks, R. s.
 HinckS, Henry W. Hine, Paul R.
 Hind1e, W. P.
 Hoagland, F. O.
 Hobbs, w. F.
 Holly, A. N. Holmes, Jeremiah
 Holzer, Philip. L.
 Horan, S. D..
 Hotchkiss, Charles A. Hotchkiss, Edward S. Hough, c. E.
 Hounslea, Howard
 Howard, Samuel.
 Howell, Richard
 How1and, J. G.
 Hubbe11. Harvey
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

William Hart of East Broadway eel ebrated a birthday yesterday and while he was reluctant to state the number of years he had lived it is as- stunned that yesterday marked the 18th anniversary at least. He spent a DOT ton of the happy day in making a most inspiring address on the flag.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

CORTEZ C. ROCKWELL. plumbing and heating; jobbing a speciality. Corner Main and Hillside avenue, SEatford- D10tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

The employees of the STatford Body company have just completed one of the handSomest bodies yet built by the company during its two years of ex- istence. The body, which was built on a Service truck chassis, is IS feet long and is elalhorately upholstered The machine will be delivered to its owners in New Haven today and will be used in the jitney service in New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15

FARM FOR SALE in Stratford. In qufre Peter Gleason Phone Strat- ford 295. 2S90 Main St.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-15
PROPERTY

ON PROPERTY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07

Ii you're tired OF just movies"
and are eager to sec a picture that
is as delightfully."- different from the
average run of screen entertainment
as was "Humoresque," then go TO
the Crescent theatre and see "Helio-
trope."
in brief, the plot deals with a
convict, a "lifer," who II a
pardon from prison in order to. pro-
tect his daughter. The latter. be-
lieving herself an orphan, has be-
come engaged to a rich young man
and now, though innocent of the
approaching blow, is about to be
blackmailed by her rascally mother.
How the ex-convict, by means OF
heliotrope perfume. of which he is
singularly fond and with which his
wife has always associated him,
foils the wicked woman and finally,
by giving his life, his daugh-
ter is unfolded i'm a picture that is
certain to rank with the best In
many months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
THEATRES


Every time we see a Griffith pic
ture We arc compelled to repeat one
statement. He is in a class by him
self.
We can't help but say it owe and
over again, after thinking of the
wonderful production. The Love
Flower" which we witnessed at the
Ditmas theatre last evening.
Here again the greatest Of pro-
ducers has tread on thin soil and
with a theme of the love of a
daughter for her father, he has
treated it with exquisite delicacy
and sureness and given it those mi
mitable touches as only he car do,
making Of the whole a matchless
product of the screen and which
compares with greatest favor with
all of his former matchless screen
stories. Richard Barthelmess, who
has been so popular in most of the
last Griffith productions, is admira-
bly, cast as a wealthy young planta-
ton owner. Carol Dempster, the
daughter. whose love for her father
in the main thread of the plot is
charmiugly delightful. yivacious and
spirited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07

be adopted to take effect January list.
1921.
All services shall be metered.
Minimum rate $500 per annum or $500
per quarter for 500 cubic feet.
Above see cubic feet Is cents per hun
dred feet.
when bills are paid within thirty days
from the FIRST day OF the quarter for
which they are rendered. the following
discounts. on sums above the minimum
charge OF $500. will be allowed; . per
cent. for each $4,000 monthly payment;
4 per cent. for each $4,000 and so on
until $4,000 90 or the maximum discount
Of 40 per cent. is attained.
Fire hydrants. public buildings. schools
hospitals. educational and benevolent In
situations. and municipal use shall be free.
All deductions. and rates for special
purposes shall be determined by the
Board OF Water Commissioners.
All rates are payable at the office OF
the Collector OF Revenue quarterly. and
IL not paid within thirty days thereafter.
6 per cent. interest will be charged un-
til paid: IL not paid within three months
water will be shut of and not turned on
again except on payment OF arrears, with
interest TO date of payment. and fee OF
5000. Bills may be paid monthly at the
direction Of the Board.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
VIM. r. CORNELIsON.
Clerk.
I an1Aa q y .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
MATAWAN

A food sale will be held by the
Glenwood Mission Band of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church on Friday af-
ternoon in the new library. This
sale Is held in place OF the annual
fair which is usually held about this
time each year..
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bushnell.
According to the list of banks in
Monmouth county, recently publish
ed. the Farmers and Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Matawan is in the
sixteenth place with deposits
amounting TO s1,10s, S4S.49; loans
and discounts amounting to $780,
522.g5 and total of ST.
3~SO,975.20. The Matawan bank is
the tw~enty-eighth in line with de-
posts amounting to ~S526,03S.24;
ivans and discounts amounting to
$~465,464.7S and total of
7O.699.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York announced yesterday that ROD
ert u. fireman of Ithaca. N. T., Was
reelected a Class a director OF the
bank. and Richard II. Williams. OF
Madison. y. J.. a Class b director,
each for a term of three years. be-
ginning on Jan. 1 next. Both are al
present members of the board of di-
rectOrs. Hamilton f. Kean. of kean,
TavIor & Co. 5 Nassau street. who
with MIR. fireman was nominated as
a Glass \ director. was not elected.
Mr.. Kean is also president of the
First National Bank of Perth Amboy'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
Peace Prize for Wilson

COPENHAGEN. Dec. An
nouncement is made that the Nobel
peace prize will be conferred on
President Wilson of the United
States on Dec. 10.
The Nobel peace prize carries win
1t a grant of about $4,000. which is
onc-ffth of the annual interest on
about 100000 left for that person
by Alfred b. Nobel. the Swedish sci
enlist and inventor of dynamite. who
died in 1896.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07

AN ORDINANCE
An ordinance establishing water reguia-
lions and rates and repeating previous
ordinances and amendments affecting
same. -
BE 1T ORDAINED BY the Board OF
Water Commissioners Of the City OF
Perth Amboy New Jersey. that al! pre-
vious ordinances and amendments thereto
establishing water rates. be repealed and
the following schedule of rates or charges
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
a. woMAN,s HEAD is level

Nobody expects to become really
beautiful from the use of COM
plexion beautifers.
Bright eyes, clear skin, and
rosy cheeks, follow the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
When suffering from nervous
ness, dizziness, faintness, this
temperance medicine will benefit
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13
Farmers Convention
May 16--l9--2O.

The forty seventh meeting o.
the East Tennessee Farmers
Convention which is to be held
at the University Of Tennessee
on May IS, ~, and 20 promises
to be one of the most successful
meetings in the history Of the
organization
The program that has been
arranged for thisasessiou is an un-
usually strong one,
An interesting program has
been prepared for the home max
ers SECTION and large attendance
Of women Is expected lndica-
ions are thatethere viii be n large
delegation OF both men and wo-
men from Polk county. Every
'ne that possibly can is urged to
lttend BY Vice President r. T.
Nicholson.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13
Robbed Of
$4,000 Payroll
Bandit ThrustS Gun In Face
Of Employee of Prend-
CrgdSt Cotton Mills

James White, an employee oil
the Prendergast Cotton Mills, al
Prendergast. eight miles north of
here. was held up and robbed OF
$1,000. the payroll of the mill,
shortly alter two O'Clock Friday
afternoon.
White had been to Etowah.
getting the payroll money from a
bank there, and was carrying it
in a satchel. He boarded the
train at Etowah at 2:05, and
few minutes later got off at Della
no, a station one mile south of
Prendergast Just as the train
was pulling out, a man is said to
have stepped up to White, thrust
4 pistol in his face and to have
demanded the srtchel which was
given him by White.
The robbery was in plain view
of those standing on the rear
platform of the train, which was
pulling ont from Delano Station.
t Sheriff Llllard was telephoned /
and at once went to the scene of
the robbery, bnt failed to pet any
trace of the srobbef, other than the
finding of the satchtl and bag in
which the money the money had
been in seventy five ceNts were
found ID the sack, whiSh was
evidently overlooked By theSSTob
1ers.
Mr. White was unable to ident-
fly the robber, stating that he had
handkerchief tiedlover'the upper
,art of his face. However, the t
,fficeIs think they have clue
hat will eventually land the guilty
'artv
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13
DEMOCRATIC MASS
CONVENTION

The democrats of Polk County
are hereby called to meet in Mass
Convention at the Courthouse in
Benton. Tennessee, on Saturday,
May p, 1920, at l O'Clock p. m,
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the State Convention,
which is called to meet at Nash
vile, on June 8, 1920, and for the
purpose OF transacting any other
business that may properly cone
before said meeting.
This v ay 10, 1920,
r. l., Kirkpatrick, Chairman,
Nv. p. Prince, Secy.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13
Will SELECI DELEGATES
BY MASS CONVENTION

The Democratic Executive
Committee met at the Courthouse
Monday, at 10 o'clock, as per
previous call, and decided tp 81
lect delegates to the state eou
vention which is called e meet
IN Nashville. June s, 1870 W
Mass Gonvention The call l
said Mass convention appears
anaothef columils
olnniiste u
pointed for the pnfpose Of select
a list of democratic women as
members of the Democratic TX
ecutiNe Committee of Polk county.
Under the present law, won en-
will be allowed to vote in the
next Presidential election, and
that being SO, they are entitled
TO presentation on the County
Committee.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13
Civil Court OF
Appeals In Sessiol
Two Hundred and Seventy
five Cases on Docket

The Civil Court Of Appeal i
now in sessionat Knoxville, auo
will dispose of two hundred and
seventy five cases if they cona-
plete the docket. Knox ard
Hamilton counties have more than
half the cases on the docket
Bradley has six, McMinn laurs
Monroe two, and Polk has thres
cases, one of whick is the celrz
brated Mandamus case, involving.
the Election Commissioners o1
Polk, and resulted in their re-
fusal TO call a special election ta|
elect a Justice of the Peace fef1
the city of Copperhill, in place of
The present eneumberany Z. T.
T ppett Esq, The result Of this
IS being awaited with considerable
interest by certain factions Of botllI
5t,tific1I 1ortia. in Poll EA14r,44-
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13

Having received the nomina-
ton for trustee OF Polk County,
at the Republican Con>e ltion
held III Benton, March Is,
earnestly solicit the inAaence an |
support OF all at the August
election.
Respectfully,
+, d., COPELAND. .
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13
EXECUTORS SALE

| will offer for sale, Saturgay
May 29, 1920, at 2 p. m. on the
premises, TO the highest and best
bidders for cash, the farm former
ly.owned BY j. l., Tilley, and
now Occupied b. J. 6. Tilep, four
miles east OF Bentan, Polk 60,
tennessee. together with all the
household goods and farm inl-
plements, ole mower and ralces
slfessefs ana bed Sc ana
iosts esfht1 nov etIofd g50ds too
to mention. i reserve
the right to reject any and all
bids,
This property will be sold as
the estate OF the late James l..
Tilley deceased
a w. L. TILLY:
Executor OF the will of J. L,
Tillv.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13

icaR destitute and sick children has
long constituted big part of the Sal
walton Armys activities. Through
milk stations, fresh air farms, seashore
homes. nurseries, orphanages, hospi-
tails and with food, clothing, medicines
and the like the Salvationists aided al
most half million children in the
United States last year. This child
saving work is one of the organizn-
tlon's many non.self-supportlng activl-
ties which is financed by the oncc-a- I
year Home Service Appeal. This years
appeal is scheduled for May 10 to 20 ).
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13
Pen Portrait Of
William Grady
tBY H.F. BURNS)

Z notice from time to time the
announcements in your paper o
persons who have left dear ole
Polk County, and gone to the
Hand whence no one ever returns.
/ am thinking tonight of Brother
William Grady, one of Polk
County best citizens and one OF
.Ocoee Baptist Church's best mem
sbers. Long, long, ago he went
TO his reward, but he stands out as
one of the great religious charact-
.ers in my acquaintance. His in
4luence for good over my life be-
fore | became a Christian and
attery even until now, was wonder
luf.
As 4 poor lost sinner it seemed
t0 ME that from any direction l
appfoached Bro, Grady saw in
him the Christ lite, and as a
Christian | saw in him the meek
Iless and patience, and long
stifering that made me feel that
bis whole desire was to be like
1ur Saviour. 1t seems the farther
Ert away from linn the brighter
lhipes his Christian light.
Among the beautiful pictures |
aaye OF this noble man the most
sloTfbtis one to me, is Bro Grady
on the Church floor
Cling the people how anxioHs
~ was for the old ship Of Zion to
,,ap~ ior him and how he wanted
board aud see her spread
~. Ill., and tnake ffrl
he pprt Of glory on the otherI
ide | can never forget The
face; the sparkling eyes; T
le mellow tone in his voice as he
ontemplated that sweet voyage
Long, long ago, he made the
p to the new Jesusalem, to the
ty that John saw coming down
ut of heaven as a bride adorned
II her husband. How sweet his
ernal rest | believe Polk
ounty never had a better citizen
the church more sincere and
ue Christian. 5
/ delight to rise up and call him 5
essed. How l honor the life ,
Bro, Grady u
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13

A new gospel is being preached by
Salvation LasSies in at least two cities
in the United States.
1t is gospel of clean milk'-and
lots of 1t. School children in Union
Hill, N. j., which isI Just across the
Hudson River from New York. and
Covington. Ky, are already benehtins
from the modern gospel,
Union Kin SaNationlsts were the
first TO start the milk crusade, and
there GO quarts of the henlthful luid
are dispensed free each day. In this
town the ravages OF inf0ntilo paralysis
about two years ago were especially
severe, as is shown by the number of
crippled poor children who benefit from
the Army's treatment.
In Covlngton the crusade is educa
tional as well as charitable In nature.
and The lassies preach the clean milk
gospel with all their usual fefyor.
Charitable and relief work for Amer
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13

Commencement at Polk County
High is over and practically all
the teachers have left for their
bones, and the old School House
Hill presents rather deserted
appearance.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13

d. b. Stephens and family of
Telllco Plains, are visiting rela-
tives here this week.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13

Y Y Y
Nose Sweeny and K. W. Clem-
mer had business in Cleveland.
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Rymer
have returned home after spending
/ several days visiting relatives in
FCltVe.and
/ a az
X. l.. kirkpatrick of Ducktown,
and c. / lippett of Copperhill,
were l.ere Monday, attending the
meeting OF the County Executive
& mnittec meeting
Jim Woody, Jake Cronan and
wife, and lom Green and wife of
Route l, had business in Cleve
land, first o. the week,
Miss Lennie Green, who has
been in Columbia, ) c., for some
time, will come this week for an
extended stay with home folks.
4 4 4
Mrs. John L. Williams OF Wet
more, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Florence Green and family,
rrr
Mr. Jim Edwards and daughter,
Miss Mamie, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Green first of the
week.
Rev. c. w. Coffee, of Athens,
will preach at the Nj. 4 Church
night.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13

Nose Sweeny and K. w. Glenn
mer had business in Cleyeland.
recently.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13

The News wants a good cor
respondent from every Post Office
in the county. Write rs the
general news. "A good letter from
your section of the country helps
advertise your place and keep
you on the map.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13

A. 5. Green, John w. Wilson
and Andy McClary left first of
the week tor Macon, Miss, with
of purchasing land.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Rymer
have returned home after spending
several days visiting relatives in
'Cltve.and
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13

Advertising pays-Try it.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13

la aL!tlcal parties in Poll, County.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-05-13

Rev. c. w. Coffee, of Athens,
will preach at the NJ. K. Church
Sunday night.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-08-13

Fair Price Commissioner Walter j +.
Bicnemann Of Maryland Monday last
issued a warning to retail growers That
they must not overchargc for sugar.
There Is so much sugar In Baltimore
nov, the Fair Price Commissioner
stated. that the majority OF wholesale
houses are sclling il for u cents a
pound. For dealers who buy II at that
price. the retail selling price must be
% cents. Real grocers must not add
more than two cents 70 the Wholesale
price OF sugar, he said.
This should be good news 10 the
housewife. Many housekeepcrs, be-
cause Of the high price Of sugar, have
either not been cam ny or preserving
at all. or have greatly reduced the
amount OF canned goods they used to
put up.
Coming as the above does, from the
Fair Price Commissioners. himself, md
in the face Of the fact that merchants
In this town and other SECTIONS Of
Charles county are still charging %
cents "a pound for sugar, il goes TO
show that either the consumer is being
gouged by retailer or the retailer Is
being gouged by the wholesaler. In
either event the retailer has the remedy
in his own hands.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-08-13
Capt. Twifoid's Striking Traits.

The. Salisbury Courier, published in
Wieomico, the native county of Capt.
Thomas l.. Twiford, who died at his
home near Port Tobacco, several
weeks ago, in a late issue comments on
that gentleman as follows
'sHe had an aversion TO horses and
used oxen instead. When his children
were small he took his family to church
in dayton, drawn by an OK. In tact,
he used the OK for the same purpose he
would the horse except under the sad
die AT the time OF his death he had a
young steer we'll broken to shafts. His
usual vehicle was q runabout and he
claimed fer the steer that he would trot
four miles without whip and never slow
down to walk
A few years ago when the Charles
county seat was moved from Port To-
bacco TO La Plata he bought the Court
house lot of one acre and the old brick
buildings. While taking bricks from
the walls his son was caught under a
falling wall and died from his injuries.
He was buried near where he fell. Al
ter Mr.. Twiford cleared up the lot he
announced the fact that il was to he a
public cemetery. He was buried there
by his request.
He was slow and cautious in dealing,
and in almost every transaction made
a profit, but did it honestly. Some
years ago he sold his real estate hold
ings in this county and made large
investment at Indian Head on the Po-
tomac river. This resulted in enor-
nous profit, but in almost every deal
the purchaser named the price. He
died at the age OF 70, leaving to his
family the legacy of an honest life and
valuable estate. He was member
of the Universalist Church in Balti-
more. Two days before he died he
sent his pastor, w. s. Wood, text
for his funeral sermon. The. text was
Romans l2-lI Provide things hon
est in the sight of all men," His fu-
neral sermon was preached in a Bap-
fist Church, of which Rev. MIR. Allen,
son of w +. Allen, OF Salisbury, is
he pastor"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-08-13
Horses Run Away. :

A pair of spirited horses belonging
TO MIR. Marshall Sinclair, OF near
Dentsyille, caused considerable excite
ment Monday last by running away
from the railroad station here with a
wagon on which was a hogshead OF
tobacco. They we're just getting OF in
their sweeps when the wagon tongue
struck tree near the Town HALL The
tongue was smashed to pieces and the
horses went down for the count, but
no other damage was done to wagon
and, the horses unhurt, after repairs
TO wagon, went Jogging home, appar
emily entirely forgetful OF their frolic-
some escapade.