davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
EARNING MPLEMENTS.


no. g. Brown wagon and l2-bbl. bed
one 4-horse shelving wagon, 2 binders,
oGs new SIT. Osborne binder with
trek, one Plano binder; one New
Idea manure spreader, practically new
oTt Shoe Superior drill in excellent
ccaition; corn planters. on, new
Slmpiex dout!e disc corn planter with
p';.es and cable com y =. cl, Tiger
" u check row alta ..,lc1t; De-rilr
II ger and horse -0't0; two pairs
shetyngs Is AMI - IT,: land 7,.lcr.
: liver chilled r'ows No 20. ; spr.n;-
to'"' harrowS. tWD Cvr &nl one
w17itrame; one drGG Scientific corn
ct.ttr, morse power cora rIsher, cul-
ti'aiorS, single and dJi5e-shovcl
pisWS, basket sleigh, shafts and pole.
W. AT fan, Alpine cutting box, two
h. forks, rope ard pulleys, one rope
me-; 2 clovcrSeed sewers, three A.
prong forks, three mattocks, picks.
digging iron, , cr0wbars log chains.
corn choppers, br,er scytho, axe. X-cut
saw. hay knife, grain sack. 40 lbs.
bI1der Irvine, treble, double and sinele
trees. Grove sticks, twelve COW chains.
preaders, tutt chains. breast chains
w7-t'harrow, t-Cgy pole, nt-
HARNESS AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Two sets front gears. : sets . ow
gears. buggy harness. set Of double
Buggy harness. 8 collars. Is brides.
wagon saddle AMI line, check lin. ,
set Of heavy nyncts. housings, collar
pas wagon whip, s leather alters:
Dt2ia swing churn, Is gallon: crawl
ty separator, kitchen tabic. 20 wards
go u ingram carpet, rs wards rag ,ar-
pc. washing machine AM wriugyr.
m';G cans. some canned fruit, several
st1Y-S, lot of Old iron and Junk, six
ducks, and many other articles too
nCUerous to mention.
Hail Interest in IS Acres of Growing
Wheat Well Fertilizcd.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of y
min:hs will be given on all sums of
ST and over, purchaser to give
negotiable note, with approved securi-
ty, payable al any bank in he county.
N1teS to bear interest from date. I'm.
de- $40 cash, No property to be re-
ml+ed until settled for Sale to begin
at 10 O'Clock A. M, rain or shine. All
hucksters and everybody welcome.
j. H. COOK.
] W. Dodd Auctioneer
Hsrwood Burkhart. Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
Modern Methods of Farming
With Modern Implements Of Standard Models

To obtain best results from your labor, you must
use good modern Implements for which you can get
quick repair service.
If you will place check mark opposite any of the
following list of Implements for which we have the
agency will send you free of charge valuable inor
nation on the of same. This will place you under
no obligation to us.
international Tractors.
international Tractor Tools
international Manure Spreaders.
Hayes Power High Pressure Sprayers
Orchard and Sprayer Supplies.
international Gasoline and Kerosene Engines
international and Lett Feed Grinders.
Peerless Fodder ShredderS
Van Brunt Clover Seed Drills.
Cyclone Clover Seed Sewers.
oliver Chilled Plows
Syracuse Chilled Flows.
Perry Wood Frame Harrows.
-Deering and Mccormick Lever Harrows.
international and Deere Disc HarroWs.
international Corn Planters.
-Studebaker Wagons
Riding and Walking Cultivators.
Two Row Riding Cultivators
Double and Single Shovel Plows
-Deering Binders.
-Deering Hay Tools.
Mccormick Binders.
Mccormick Mowers.
Mccormick Hay Tools.
international Hay Leaders.
John Deere Hay Leaders.
We prepared to take care of your repair orders
for any of the above to supply your needs on any
new Implement.
We also have the agency for Jefferson County for
Swiits HighzGrade Fertilizers and are prepared to
quote you by the ton or by the carload.
Sign your name here -- -
: Mail to The Licklider Corporation,
Phone "a. Shepherdstown W. Va
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
PUBLIC SALE.
OF Valuable Personal Property.

The undersigned having bought a
small place, will sell publicly on the
James Grantham farm, located miles
west Of Charles Town and l mile east
Of Middleway. w. Va, on
Wednesday, March II, 1920
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the
following property to-wit:
Is Head of Horses and Colts
No. 1, Lewis. gray gelding, 10 years
old, works anywhere hitched; No. 2,
May, gray mare, 10 years old, good
strap mare; No. 3, Stonewall, gray
gelding / years old, works anywhere,
and an excellent wagon leader; No. 4,
Fannie, gray mare, 8 years old, a good
strap mare; No. S, Kit, gray mare, IL
years old, works anywhere, in foal to
Percheron stallion, No. 6. Nellie, gray
mare 10 years old, works anywhere, a
fine barshare leader; No 7, Essie, bay
driving mare, years old, safe for
ladies to drive; Nos. 8 nd 9, two heavy
draft FLIES, coming 3 years old; No.
10, Sir Henry, standard bred colt, COM
inging years old, riding and driving
stock; Nos. Il, IL and l3, are 3 heavy
draft yearlinp colts
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
FOR SALE.

Regular Ford one-ton truck, equip
ped with Graham Bros. cab and com
nercial body. This truck is as good
as rev, being used only seven months
on milk route last summer. Apply to
THOS. f. HOWELL,
Engle, w. Va.
Chtck.feed for baby chicks at Bo..
wells Make them grow.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
80 Head of Hogs.

Four brood sows, three with pigs b,
ths,r sides, one will farrow in April
T"e2y shoats, balance are pigs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11

Twenty black-face ewes, will lamb
before sale day. These ewes are most
ly home raised and are two years old.
These ewes each sheared 81 TBS. Of
wool last year. One 2-year-old Ram
bOuillet buck
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, intending to dis
continue farming, will sell at public
safe. on the H. l.. Marshall farm, one
fourth OF mile west of Engle's, on
Saturday, March 13, 1920
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-03-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Es "a. " hh DOANs
Charles Town, w. Va.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-16

ard Fortner, Of Campton Junct.,
Rich and Doris Fortner, Of Slade
are brothers and Mrs. Joe Ealem.
also of Slade, a sister.
Mrs. watkins has been a suf.
ferer for over a year and was
perfectly reconciled to death.
She .old the writer not long ago
that she was waiting Gods call
and that death would he a happy
exchange. At some times told
her children how to live and ad.
vlsed them right land that is all
mother can do) and it is to be
hoped her words will be remem-
bered by her family and that
they will so live that when God
summons them that they too may
say death will be happy ex.
change, and are ready and only
waiting His command. The sad.
dest death in the world to the
writer is that Of a good mother.
The body of Mrs. Watkins will
be taken TO Wolfe county for IN
terment.e
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-16
Town Property for Sale or Rent

House of 4 rooms and l6 lots
in eastern part of town, necessa.
ry outbuildings, including gar.
aye, COW shed etc. Known as the
q. Hackworth property. Will
rent by the month until sold,
Apply to John W. Hendricks,
Clay City. Kentucky. 81
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-16

Pastor III. +. Hall of the local
Christian church, has but one
more appointment with tn e
church here. Bro. Hall is a
faithful minister and has been
nntiring in his efforts with his
church here. He has the best
wishes of The Times wherever
his labors may call him.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-16
XENA

Chas. F. Rogers was visiting at
Pilot Sunday night.
Our meeting closed Sunday af
ter holding from Friday night.
We are having a fine singing
school here that will last ten
Sundays.
Mrs. Bert Hall visited her
mother, Mrs. Gus Ballard, last
Monday.
Marcus Adams made busi.
ness trip to Lexington Monday
for Kee Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kee Lewis were
visitors of Mr.. aud Mrs. Ira G..
Profit Monday night.
Tom Rogers, son of j. b. Rog-
ers, is on the sick list, but we
are glad to say is slowly improv-
ing.
Herbert Profit, the younger
son of Ira q Profit, is studying
algebra and Is making good prog.
ress.
Robt. Reed, of Mt. Springs,
has recently moved. to the Or.
o. T. Rogers place. We are glad
to have him in our vicinity.
Our school at Xena will close
the last of the month. We are
preparing for nice entertain.
ment Everybody is invited to
come.
When Emory Rogers and John
Starns gets our road completed
from Cum berland Gap to New
Orleans we will run a Ford car
from Genet to Xena.
Miss Attic Rogers, daughter of
j. A Rogers, and Leander Mead
ows, son of Elisha Meadows, were
married at the residence of The
bride Saturday after a brief court.
ship.
Isaac Profit let firecracker
go off IN his hand Friday evening
after lighting and holding IN his
hand for some time. 1t Jared his
face and right eye and a little
harder would have bursted his
eye ball. mule Race"
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-16

Elder j. T. Turpin, of Rice
Station, was here Saturday and
preached the funeral of little
Maryopa Burgher at Powell's
Valley Saturday before burial
there.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-16
sLADE.

Mrs. Tip Olefeld Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j A..
Bowen.
Mrs. Fred Scott, of Norco, was
calling on friends here Sunday af.
ternoon.
Miss Bette Profit and Mrs.
Fred Scott went horse back to
Bowen Tuesday OF last week.
w. b. Loughead and family
left Slade last week and have
gone to Stewart, Ohio, to live.
VIM. Hardwick, Larkin STAN.
per and Jesse Kincaid, of Stan.
ton, attended Squire Profitt's
court here Saturday.
Aunt Sallie Ann Martin, age
Sc, arrived at Slade Saturday
from Middletown, Ohio, and is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Profit.
The Swiss Oil Company has
closed down their work at rein
cry. For some cause they failed
to get their deal through. 1t is
hoped they will get things
Strengthened up yet and resume
work.
Martin Ford has moved into
house near his store which was
vacated by Mr.. Loughead A Mr.,
Childers, Of Pike county, is talk.
ing of buying Mr.. Ford's place,
known as the Congleton farm.
Mrs. Susan Even fell while
visiting her son, Carl Even, at
Clay CITY Friday and broke her
arm. She was ceming to train
and it seems the side walk had
been raised and repaired, or was
being repaired, was the cause of
the accident. Her right arm has
been broken five times and the
left one was broken tins time,
which is more serious than any
of the breaks owing to her age.
Christmas is fast approaching
again and this, of all days, should
be reverenced most. The birth
of our SAVIOUR. But i seems
that the world is so drunken or
drugged on greed excitement
pride, and every other evil that
Satan wants people to do that
the majority of them have forgot.
ten that there was and lisa Christ
or God that rules the Universe.
Any one that stops and gives this
thought can see for themselves
that we are bringing destruction
to ourselves and the world. IT'S
no common occurrence To hear
little children, young girls, old
men and old women, even moth
ers profane that holy Name. Our
school teachers allow profanity
on the school grounds and often
in the school rooms. (l
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, wife
OF VIM. Wadkins, died at NADIA
Monday, the 18th, Of tuberculo-
sis. Leaves husband aud six
children, three brothers aud one
sister to mourn her loss. How
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-12-16
FOR SALE.

Several Silver Laced Wyan-
dotte cockrelIs- and IA few pullets.
Mrs. I. &. White, Clay City, Ky.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-16
TEACHERS ASK
ABOUT BONUSES
Take Question of Special Pay
Up With State.

The question Of a bonus or additional
pay for Indianapolis school teachers was
to be taken up today by the finance com
mittee of the school board with the state
board Of accounts to establish the legal
phase of the proposed plan for extra
pay.
The conference was ordered at meet
ing Of the board yesterday afternoon
which was attended by a committee rep
resenting the Indianapolis Teachers fed
eration.
Miss Elsa Huebner, president Of the
federation, extended TO the school COM
missioners the gratitude of the teachers
for the increased wage schedule but in
sisted that bonus be paid.
Miss Huebner asserted that there are
about 1000 underpaid teachers in the city
who have insufficient funds with which
70 defray the expenses of the coming
summer vacation, and appealed to the
school commissioners to take some steps
TO relieve them.
The teachers presented a demand for
4 $500 bonus several weeks ago, but il
was held to be Illegal by Albert Baker
attorney for the school board
The board will meet again tomorrow
afternoon at > o'clock, when a report
Of ire finance committee will be made and
action on the bonus question will be
taken.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Neal E Thorsen. 30. travelling man,
Tacoma, Wash. and Edythe NJ. Reed,
u. 1918 Olive street
Fred NJ Truesdale, %, pharmacist,
1T10 College avenue, and Portia L. White,
1710 College avenue.
Walter B. Hilton. %, FIRE insurance
Inspector, 1888 Julian avenue, and
Kathryn a. Karus, "A, 5432 Julian ave
nue.
Joseph McNorton, 4s. night watchman,
80 North East street, and Ida Ne
Norton, IS, 412 Blackford street
John C. Miller. 81, bOilermaker, Eng
lish hotel. and Ruth F. Hood, 20, nurse,
4e40 North Delaware street
William Marks, 5S, retired farmer.
Westpoint, Ind, and Jennie Mikels, 52
112 Adler street
Francis E. Venis. IS, chauffeur. 101
Hoop. %. 1O1 East Morris street.
Sam Abat, %, manager of the New
York cafe, and Madella Hill, -, 116
West North street
Frank E. Cadem, q. 529 North Lib
erty street tire sssembleT and Sadie
Cross. 25, 727 WoodIawn avenue.
William F. Wolf. D. machine operator.
2241 West Tenth street, and Mabel Nun
son, 20, 1125 North Pershing avenue.
Orwell c. French, 2S, soldier 1446 Sill
yer avenue, and Esther Mary A1ayne, 10,
3151 East Tenth street.
John r. Adams. 81 dairy work. New
castle, Ind, and Sadie B. Herring, a,
1916 West Vermont street.
Everett R. Preston, %, coal miner,
Cutler, III, and Esther l. Glenn, 20,
Sparta, Ill
Earl W Russell, 2s, clerk. 211 South
226 West Eighteenth street
Bernard NJ. French, SO. public ac-
countant- New York City, and Ruth
SmHck, "a, 1888 Ashland hvenue
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-16
GRAND JURY
AIDS EXPOSURE

Continued From Page One9
concerning his clients and that "the
prosecuting attorney thereupon told TIE
said Robinson that if the grand jury
consented he would make no objection
to the said defendant appearing ana
telling these alleged facts to the grand
Jury" and further on the petition says
concerning the prosecutor; Charles W.
Robinson did not either with his
(AdamsO knowledge or consent appear
as an attorney or otherwise before the
grand jury"
Still further on in the petition the
grand jurors and prosecutors say:
The permitting OF Robinson, even
under these circumstances, to come into
the grand jury room. was mistake
for which there is no excuse. and should
not have been permitted.
INTEREST IN OTHER
INCONSISTENCIES.
Other glaring Inconsistencies in the
petition are attracting considerable at
tention.
Among them are the following
That Charles w. Robinson did not
appear and conduct defense Of this
case before the grand jury -
AT this juncture his lawyer, Charles
W Robinson, who had come with him 10
the anteroom Of the grand jury. opened
the door, called the deputy prosecutor.
Mr. Jones. and asked him 10 ask Ger
tain questions Of this defendant. Mr..
Jones then said 'lf you want these
questions asked, ask them yourself He
then turned to the witness and said
Harry, tell your story This Mr.. Par
sons did"
Attention is also being called 10 the
fact that the appearance OF Robinson
with his clients before the grand jury
is referred to in the petition as a
privilege" the petition saying:
This was permitted by the deputy
prosecutor because the business OF that
morning had been concluded, and he did
not consider the statements to be made
by Harry and Ben Parsons as part Of
tthe investigation by the grand jury. but
only as a privilege for the Parsons TO
present their views with reference to the
obtaining OF the alleged confession aud
it was entirely without the knowledge
or consent Of the prosecutor"
QUESTION OF CONTEMPT
ONE OF INTERPRETATIONS.
The consensus Of opinion among attor-
neys was that the statements contained
in the petition supported sufficient Of the
facts in the alleged contemptuous article
to place the question of contempt wholly
on the grounds of Interpretation Of the
motive of the originator of tho article.
In this connection the last paragraph
Of the petition is regarded as significant
as n expresses the opinion Of the peti-
tloners that the statements both OF Mr.
Robinson as reported to this newspaper
and the Independent statement of the pa
per itself are designed TO be contemptu-
Gus and are contemptuous Of this court
and various branches thereof
Mr.. Adams is quoted as saying that he
will prepare the citation ordered by
Judge Collins next week.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-16
b fright : : ;1r1ls1 g
|sgs5 INDIANA 4aSB ySB
&sl Ill 49,. -

DR.. George +. Smith of Bicknell has
sued Drs. Thomas II. Staley, Guy e. VIII
son, William e. Kessinger and Coroner
Harry z. Dees, brother physicians In his
home city, for 100000. He charges they
conspired to ruin his practice in Bicknell.
Mrs. Charles Clark. living north of
Shelbyville, lost her right foot in Shelby
vile when the trailer of traction car
from which she had just alighted ran
over it. The car, 1t is claimed, started
suddenly whirling the woman to the
pavement in such q way that her foot
extended under the wheels.
George Schwander, 20, of EIwood. who,
It is alleged, has confessed that he
killed Joseph Kendall in Elwood two
weeks ago and robbed him of $50, has
implicated another in the crime. He
told the Madison county prosecutor,
who examined him, that Arthur Yeley
of Elwood planned the robbery for him.
One hundred gallons of homemade
beer and wine were taken in a raid by
federal agents on the candy factory Of
Shelley p. Aurentz and II. &. Mqhler in
TT. Wayne.
Mayor John G. Lewis of EIwood is
suffering from a severe attack of small
pox.
Bert Webb, passenger train fireman
of Princeton, in a divorce petition. claims
his wife made him sleep in the chicken
coop and in the attic. He claims he owns
the nine room house which his wife oc-
cupies.
Logansport is in the thrOes of po-
tato famine. Unless shipments are re-
ceived within a few days the supply Will
he entirely exhausted dealers report.
"Murphys" are selling as high as $40
a peck there.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-16
Births

Paul and Minnie Tharp, 922 Fairfield
boy.
Bradford and Ora Ogden, 1878 Oliver
boy.
CIen ard Helen Mcqueen, 2455 CoIum
bis- boy.
Albert and Lillian Hoyt, 2s1s McPher-
son, boy.
Dewey and Essie Tigue, City hospital
girl.
BENJAMIN and Ina McGn1iard, a. Ag-
mes, boy.
Edward and Iva Gibbs, 129 East Hard
ING girl
Raymopd and Ida wachtstetter. % Del
aware Court, girl
Russell and Lucille Ratliff. Methodist
hospital girl
Paul and Beatrice Trump, Methodist
hospital, girl.
Robert and Bertha shelburn, 1924
North Illinois girl
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-16
PUT FARM HANDS
ON MERIT BASIS
AgricuEturiSts Say Pay Should
Be for Work They Do.

Compensation for labor should he for
service rendered and not for the number
Of hours Of work. in the opinion OF
farmers as expressed at q meeting or
secretaries of farmers associations OF
the middle west. at the close of ses-
sion at the headquarters of the Indiana
Federation OF Farmers yesterday.
A recommendation was also made to
the national organization of farmers 10
discourage the statement TO the effect
that greater production on the part
OF the farmer Will reduce the high cost
of living and that increased production
will reduce the farmers income
The forming Of a permanent orgsniza-
ton of the middle west was postponed
until the proposition has been submitted
70 all organizations affiliated with the
American Farm Bureau federation and
It was decided TO hold another meeting
following the annual convention Of the
national federation
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-16
BANK PLANS TO
DOUBLE CAPITAL

A proposal to Increase the capital stock
Of the Fountain Square State bank S25,-
600. thus doubling the capital. Will be
made to the shareholders. It was an
nounced today.
A recommendation for the increase was
made at a meeting Of the board Of di-
rectors yesterday, and It will be placed
before stockholders in special meeting
within the next few days
Officers OF the bank are William Mack
enhorst, president: Charles II. stuck
meyer, vice president, ami II. }. Dudenz,
cashier
The total resources of the bank amount
to S710.5l9Sl and It has a surplus and
undivided profits Of $3i519.I1
Deposits amount 70 S642 4J0.4s
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-16
Political Sidelights

Hiram W. johnson, candidate for the
republican nomination for the presidency,
expects to make Indiana his battle-ground
for the next two weeks, according TO Zell
c. Swain, his Indiana manager. Senator
Johnson will open his Indiana campaign
with a speech at Mt. Vernon next Mon
day. He will speak at the Columbia club
here at noon Tuesday and at a repub-
lican rally at Richmond Tuesday night,
Senator Kenyon will open a campaign
in Indiana for Senator Johnson April
26 Patrick II. O'Donnell of Chicago
also will speak for Senator Johnson.
The democratic state central committee
will be in its new quarters at SIG Clay
pool hotel after Saturday.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-16
One of 3 Men Hurt
as ScaffOld Falls

When a scsTold let go Walter Grider,
45, 1918 West Thirty-sixth street, was
injured so badly today it was necessary
TO take him to the City hospital.
Grider. with two other men, was in
stalling a sprinkling system in the new
United Meta Polish Company building,
Toledo and Ohio streets.
All three fell about eight feet, the
others landing on top of Grider
His left hip was injured and he was
bruised and cut about the head.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-16
Street Plan Forces
Basement Changes

Owners of property on New York
street, near Illinois street. must move
basement walls to enable the widening
the street, according to Samuel Ashby,
city corporation counsel.
It has been found that easements, Of
some buildings would extend under the
widened street.
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-16
THREAT ON LIFE
OF YOUNG JOHN D.
Police Look for Man Who
PhOned Millionaire.

BUFFALO. N. Y, April 16.--A threat
to assassinate John D. Rockefeller Jr.
was made last night just before he left
his hotel to address a mass meeting in
behalf of the Interchurch World Move
ment here.
Mr.. Rockefeller was in his room at the
Hotel Statler when a man called him on
the telephone and varied that an effort
would be made to kill him while he
spoke, according to the police.
Mr. Rockefeller is said not to have
taken the threat seriously, but his
friends were alarmed and notified the
police
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-16
Deaths

John Adair. "A. City hospital, second
degree burns. accidental.
Helen Gehm. 80, Methodist hospital
cersbral emtolism.
DToneda s Whitsen, 81. Deaconess
hospital, chronic interstitial nephritis.
John Chestnut. 90, 45o4 Park. apoplexy.
Margaret O'Neill. "a, ST. Vincent's hos
pitsl arteriosclerosis
Thomas Es gan. Is days. Methodist hos
pital, nonclosure Of foramen Ovale.
Andy J. Lesey, 81. 1858 College, mitral
insuficiency.
Mary A. Clarke, 70. i39 West Twenty
eighth. pneumonia
chroEic parenchymatous nephritis.
Margaret Merry Dwyer, %, q East
Elevsnth, artaEiorsclerosis
Indiana daily times., 1920-04-16
2 Dead, | Missing
in Train Collision

MOBILE. Ala, April 16.-John Sprall,
engineer Of Montgomery, Ala, and Ex-
rress Messenger William Culver of New
Orleans are dead and a negro porter
named. Scott is missing, as the result Of
a head on collision between two pas
senger trains on the Louisville n Nash
Vile railroad near Bay Minetto, Ala.
early today.
The collision occurred during a ter
rife electric storm.