davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
SENATE ADOPTS TAX
REVISION AMENDMENT
Finance Committee Action
Provides for Flat l5
Per Cent Tax.
GRADUATED INCOME DEFEATED
Prop"nrnts Give Sotire They VIII
hcncw Eight I.ntcr-LooI. for Pns-
snEc of Measure by Tonirht-LonS
p Debates Mark Consideration.
Lnr Associated rresn1


WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Aftcr re-
jccting two proposals for - yradu-
atcd income tax on corporations
each b. margin of single vote
the sen";" adopted today, IS 10 &c,
the Finance Committee amendment 10
the tax revision bin providing, FOR a
nat 10 per cent tax
proponents o. q graduated lew. or
Of some other plan tina, would pre-
vent tho proposed increase Of 30 per
cent IN the tax OF thousands OF cor
poraions maxim. small profits. gave
notice that they would renew their
fight later. They expressed conf.
doncc tonight that thcy would win.
Senator Walsh. Democrat. Massa
chusetts. author Of the two amcnd-
mcn,s. voted down today, 30 20 -.
said he had been assured by Senators
Johnson. Republican, California. and
Myers, Democrat. Montana. who were
absent at the roll calls ,odav. ,ha,
they would support his amendment
when next presented. Senator Walsh
also expects to win over some Re-
pubiicans who voted against him 10.
day.
The first propose! OF the Massa.
"hu-ctts Senator was for a tax Of
10 per cent on the frs, 100000 OF
income. - per cent on the next 500
900 ana 20 Dcr cent on all over 1890.
600. Win an added provision that
corporations which did not pa mn
eSccss prohts tax for the calendar
year 1920 should pay only at the
rate OF 10 per cent.
RroGcrs Proposal VITA proyi.n.
After this had been rejected. Sen
ni"r Walsh offered it again with a
provision that. In addition to those
h"t paying an excess profits tax in
l:2" corporations whose not incomes
iid NOT exceed s per cen, ON the
Invested capita! should pay only a.,
the ~ par cent rate
The Gch; over csta;. tax section
followed II led the senate into n
night session and resulted IN the
adoption. "a TO -, Of the Compromise
agreement 10 increasc the preseu,
maximum rate OF % per cent on all
that part OF an estate over $4,000
coo dollars to 30 per cent OIL all over
Sl0o.o00.00o.
Republican leaders sent word t.
President Harding during tho day
that tho tax bill would be passed
by tomorrow night, but many Sena-
tors on both the majority and min
GRITTY side declared this hope could
not be realized.
The Wads%orth amendment pro-
viding for tax Of co cents a gal
lon on beer. s1.:0 n gallon on wines
and $6.i0 gallon on whisky, manu-
featured. imported or sold for medici-
nal purposes, was adopted without
record vote. after It had been
amended SO as to provide for double
rates on such liquors unlawfully di-
vcrted for beverage purposes, the
tax 70 be paid by the person respon-
sible for the diversion.
The Senate next took UP the capital
stock tax section. Senator Reed,
however, announced that he had "a
worry important" amendment to offer
and suggested that, since il was $3.50
J.. NJ. the Senate might we'll recess
until tomorrow. After some debate,
this waS done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
BY a. l.. hDAMSOH
Zeal Estate Auct!opccr
Trustees Auction Sale


b-ACRE FARM. WITH DWELLING
AND oUTBUlLDiSGS. ABOUT 2a
= NILES EOUTHEAST FROM MID
GOTHAM. IN CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY. VIRGINIA..
BY virtue OF deed OF trust from
athaniel L, Willis. dated October g..
BIO, and recorded III tho clerks office
Chesterfield Circuit Court IN -. B.
IS, page 27s. default having been
hado in tho payment OF the four In
crest notes of SEES each and also
I the two-year note OF stOe.35. and
cling required so TO do by tho holdtc
hereof, the Undersigned trustee VIII
I'll at public auction, In front OF
ustings Court Part H.. South Rich-
bond, on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER -. 1921.
At IL O'clock Noon.
he above farm Of 80 acres. more or
fss, bounded on the north " lands
Richard Leonard's estate. on enst
. lands OF Stafford Phillips. south
lands OF Albert Johnson and wcat
b road separating this farm from!
tnds of John O'Niel and Sir. Hancock.
TERMS: Cash.
Trustee.
l.. ADAMSOS.
- IIFt IoneNr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Condition Of Mr. POWELL.

The condition OF a. NJ. Powell. 5ii
West T'r'cnty-fourth Street. who r.-
cetved injuriesl while drawing oil
from wagon ut First and DuvRl
Streets Thursday when he was
struck by u passing automobile. was
reported unchanged by physicians ut
Johnston Willis Hospital lastS night
w. g. Hunt. whose injuries ncccssi-
tatGd the amputation OF his left fore
arm, was reported as Improved. The
injured man Was ct wnrk In the plant
of the Allen pMd Ginter Tobacco
Company. whc.'s IL is said. his sleeve
was caught lEssn belt and his arm
rMlied into aEpi,liey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
JUDGMENT Against Company.

Judgement for $500 WAS returned
in the Law ard Equity Court ycster-
day in the suit of Robbie Il. Ballard
against the metropolitan Insurance
Company. In rendering its verdict
the jury stipulated that il was sub
feet to q decision Of the court. 4
demurrer to the evidence having been
entered. Judge Crump fixed November
) as the date upon which arguments
on the demurrer may be heard. The
suit is for the amount of an insurance
policy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Anderson In fredericksburg.

FREDERICkSBURG, VA. Oct. IS.
Henry w. Anderson. of Richmond
republican candidate for Governor
OF Virginia. will speak In Frcdcricks-
oufE IN the courtroom at 2:30 J.. ~
thursday November 3. Tho time is
arranged especially for convenience
OF the voters OF Stafford and SpotsyI-
Vania Counties, and large attend
anco from these counties Is expected
besides voters OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

BEhFAsT. Oct. 2s.-poiice bar
racks at Passage, County Waterford.
vacated Wednesday, were burned th.s
morning by a number Of men. WHO
invaded tho village. They warned
inc Villagers IN the vicinity to seei;
safety and then set fire to tho bar
RACKS. They threatened penalties for
any ono who aave information con
corning the affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
prcsbyterIans Over The Ton,

NASIIvILL5, TENN, Oct. 2s.-Nash-
Vile Prcsbytertans went over the top
tonight In drive for 100000 as the
city's quota toward tho erection OF
new southwestern Presbyterian
University at Mamphis, according to
" report from campaign headquarters.
Figures compiled tonight showed a
total Of il00.5o0 ubscrihed. "a. !;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
To Address v. II. & r. Employe..

Rev. Thomas Scmmes. OF Meade Me-
mortal Episcopal Church. will address
employees Of the Virginia hallway
and Power Company and their fami-
lies and friends at the Seventh and
Perry Terminal ~" OF the company
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'clock.
Special music viii be rendered By
the West End Methodist Church
choir, under tho. direction OF j. $.
Renner, pianist, and Mrs. T.. Il. Pa
tram ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29

Among the speakers at the Amcri-
can Prison Congress. nov in session
at Jacksonvillc. Fla. will lie. Major
j. ID. Wood. superintendent OF tho
Virginia state Pcnitentiary. Tho
congress continues until November
4. w. y. Sullivan. Richmond: James
Rockwell, Petersburg, and DR.. W.
ID. Saunders. BlacksburE. members
of the state Prison Board also will
attend. as Will R. II. Penn. supcrin
tendent OF tho State Farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Pastor K,lIcd Nv .u,,n,,,,,,

WAYNESBORO. VA. Oct. as.-Rev,
Thomas Howell, rector Of St. JOINS
enurch' OF Wnyncsboro. was instantly
killed mere today when struck by an
antomobtlc driven by Alex Bush: ~,
coroner's jury cNoncratcd Bush st
responsibility for tho death. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
sIc.icans Seize Spanish pro,er,,

MADRID. Oct. cS.-Prcmicr Maura
has received IL telegram from The
Spanish agricultural federation as
scrting that McXicuns arc SELLING all
Spanish property in Mexico. and that
the Mexican government declines to
pay attention 20 the protests of
Spanish owners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
To Reduce Rail rate, on s,u

MOBILE. ALA. Oct. 2s.-The Yazoo
and mississippi Valley Railroad VIII
MAKE reduction on the ratio on
louisiana sugar from stations on its
linc between Baton Rouge and New
orleans to Mobile. according 10 notice
received today by the traffic bureau
Of tho Chamber of Commerce. -:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
File. Rnukrunter Petite,

MOTIFS Sernaker and Jacob Mos
kowitz, partners trading az the
HONEYWELL Trunk and Bag Company
OF Hopewell. yesterday filed an in,
voluntary petition In bankruptcy n
tho United States District Court
Liabilities OF S2,075.36 are schedulea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Ry II. T. RICHESoN & CO.
+rEUsTEE'S AUCTION SALE
Lots "a and s.,
Block "a
Colonial Place
HENRIco COUNTY. va.

n execution OF a certain deed of
st to the Undersigned. dated Feb
rk's office of Hcnrico County Cir
t Court IN Deed Book 209-A, paEe
default having been made in a
rt OF the debt therein secured, and
ng required SO to do by the holder
reof ! Will sell by public auction.
fne premises. on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4TH, 1921,
at 8 O'Clock p. M,
real estate described in said deed
follows:
All those certain lots OF land, lying
being In the County, OF Henrjco,
being lots "a and IS. in block
"a, as shown on tho plat OF the
perty, Abbey Realty Corporation,
wn as Colonial Place, section 8,
brded In the clerks Office OF Hen.
County Circuit Court in Map
ERMS: Enough In cash TO pay
Expenses OF executing this trust,
9bast-due taxes, pro-rata taxes for
and to pay. four notes for. $4,000
p. one due Eebrnary 9Th. 1920: one
Fy 9th. 1921. and one duo August
1921. together with Interest
icon from their respective due
He and upon q credit until Feb
.0S and s27.o6. respectively, and
residue. IL any. at one year from
IL OF anle for note. with Interest
ed; oil deferred payments 70 be
RED by doed ~ trust on the eaid
T. W. LoBBAN.
~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
IIo,u ,Icc,,nr -, c-.,,,,,.

IEATHSNILLE. VA. Oct. as-e..
An adjourned meeting OF the credit.
tors OF W. Slater Cowart. was held
here recently. MIR. Cowarts assets
and liabilities were examined ny
several lawyers representing the
creditors Referee Cardweil,- .ot
Richmond, presided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
. l.. ADAMSOS.
AuCtioneSr.
CKAS. r. RuEIiRMUND,
Real Estate Agent.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
308 James Street

Ey virtue OF n certain deed OF trust.
Ittd October II. 1919. md recorded
bccd Book 2Sl-A. page SIS, in the
crk'S office oI.the Richmond Chan
- .'uut,. 10 secure tho payment or
rtaln notes therein described. de-
ult having been fraao in tho debt
ciUin secured. and being required
10 ,io ny tho beneficiary, will
pa a; public auction, on the prem
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER i. 1921.
At $3.50 O'clock.
|e real estate described in said decd
trust, LS follows:
Nj that certain lot. piece or par
|! u land. with all the improve
cnta thereon. lying and being in the
Us 81 Richmond. Va. and known
so. 1905 James Street. and bounded
j described AS follows. to-wit: Be-
|nn.ng AT Il point on the ives, line
james street. i04 feet north OF
.ldlnv street. thence running Ia a
Frth"rly direction aud fronting on
saii west lire oi James Street
-iy-iivc tiD feet. 'iIcncc back from
Ia front and between parallel lines
/, !""l.
TERMS: ca-h.
|f -. HITLER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
River arm For
Sale

Here IL productive farm. all up
date: l6n acres. 100 acres in culti-
zion, grass md pasture. balance oak
q pine timber; groom house. good
I'm buildings: we'll fenced and
,tercd; 6 miles from station; good
.ld: school, store and church miles
Zee, $500. Good terms.
GEO. Med. BLAZE.
Louisa. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
Land for Sale

SPECULATE.
fBuy this i6s acres OF cut-ovar land.
bid vein through IL. Splendid
bacc6 and grass land. Pick up.
6ce, $500. Half cash. balance one
[d two years. IL miles from station.
GEO. Mcp. BLAKE,
Louisa, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-29
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
CIIAS. Il. RUEHRMUND,
Real Estate Agent.
Trustee S Auction Sale

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust,
dated December S, 1920, and recorded
In Deed Book 26S-A. page 254. in the
Clerks Office of the Richmond Chan
,ery Court, to secure tho payment OF
certain notes therein described, do
fault having been made in the debt
therein secured, and being required
SO to do by the beneficiary. I will
sell at public auction. on the prem
lses. on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER i, 1921,
AT 1870 O'clock,
the real estate described in said deed
Of trust. as follows:
One ID certain lot or parcel OF
land situated in Henr!co County and
Stats OF Virginia, being lot No. ll9
on plan Of lots owned by Jacob W.
Wilbur. said plan being made by A.
L. Eliot. Surveyor, dated November
&. 1910. and recorded in tho Clerks
Offico OF tho Circuit Court of Henrlco
County. In Plat Book No. o, page 06.
AMI known as BRooKLAND TER.
RACE, said lot having a frontage Of
80 feet on JETER Avenue.
TERMS: Cash.
H. W. foon,w.Y1,N;;
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
YOUNG MOTHERS!

Staunton. Va.-"During my first
expectancy my back used to ache
terribly and I had so much trouble
with my bladder that I was in mis-
cry all the tipe. especially at night.
Ny appetite also failed me. These
conditions distressed me for a
month or two when I remembered
that 1 had always heard DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription spoken of
very highly. This tonic did help me
at once and in a very few weeks I
was in a perfectly normal condition.
"The next time I did not take the
Prescription and for three months
was at times almost unable to do
my housework. and my baby was
very small and delicate. / feel I
could have had a healthy baby
from the first IL I had taken the
Prescription for my first child was
as healthy as anyone could expect.
only those who have suffered, and
especially young mothers. can ap-
preciate what a wonderful medi-
cine DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion is."-Mrs. Blanche Daggy. 72O
Burwell Ave.
You should obtain this Prescrip-
ton OF DR.. Pierce's now at your
druggist, in tablets or liquid.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
IF YOU ARE WE'LL BRED

You will not feel obligated to
.eave cards for unmarried daughters
who receive their mother when they
call. You will, however, leave
cars for a married daughter or
friend receiving with the hostess.
You will, in calling to acknowledge
the courtesy Of your friends din
ner or dancing invitation, leave two
of your own cards and two OF your
husband in case she is married. II
she is not married, but entertained
with a brother, you will leave the
same number Of cards. II she en-
tertained alone. you will leave one
OF yours and one OF your husbands S
cards.
You will. in case you are confined
to your home for an extended pediod
and have no one to attend to your
social duties, mail calling cards to
friends who have called and inquired
for you. expressing your appreciation
OF their attention.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
START BUILDING
NOW, HIS ADVICE

The Builders Guide OF Philadel-
phia, which reports all construction
work for the district OF Philadel-
phia. which includes all Of the terri
tory within 100 miles OF that city,
reports for the week ending Septem-
Der 2S. sixty-one contemplated works
Of construction with a value Of S3,-
ESQ, 900 for Philadelphia alone, and
have awarded contracts to the num-
Der OF thirty-eight with a value OF
$500. 900 in Philadelphia. This is far
above the average number Of opera
tions for several years past.
''Yet there is not one contemplated
Job or one under contract reported
in Wilmington for the past three
weeks" said a wilmingtonian who
gives much attention to building
matters.
Wilmington must consider that
there is no hope in living. Would It
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
KENNARD-PYLE
ANNIVERSARY
Celebrate Founding of Store
BY ]. S. Kennard IS
Years Ago
DAHLIA, FASHION
SHOW AS FEATURES

Having kept apace with the
growth of Wilmington during the
past three-quarters OF a century. the
Kennard- Pyle Company. OF 617-23
Market street. will observe the sew
enty-fifth anniversary OF the found
ing OF the store during this month.
The anniversary will begin on We'd
nesday. The business was first es-
tabiished in October. 1S46. by John
S. Kennard. Of Elkton. Nd. who had
learned the dry goods business with
large Philadelphia firm. Mr.. Ken
nard opened the first store at 306
Market street, and In the early SOS
on the death OF the founder. the
business was taken over by his
brother. William NJ. Kennard.
The business grew by bounds, and
in 1878 Mr.. Kennard realizing that
the business center OF Wilmington
was going north on Market street,
remodeled and moved into the store
property at 621-23 Market street.
which Mr.. tKennard owned.
Mr. Kennard conducted the busi-
ness at that address until his death,
few years ago. when his daughter
took charge. After operating the
store for four years. she disposed OF
the business TO the Kennard-Pyle
Company. James NJ. Rodgers. presi-
dent.
The new interests, after absorbing
the Kennard store later took over
the Z. W. Pyle and Company, deal
ers in shoes at 617-19 Market street,
and both stores we're combined un-
der one management.
In addition TO operating the local
store. the same interests own stores
In Trenton. Nj. and York, Pa. With
a corps OF buyers at their New York
offices they are enabled to maintain
metropolitan store in Wilmington
and keep their stock Of women's
apparel and furnishings down TO the
last minute.
John r. Lambson. general man.
ager Of the Kennard-Pyle Company
has been associated with the store
for thirty years. He is one Of ten OF
more persons who have been con-
nected with the store for 80 years.
In preparing for. the months cele-
I nIALAOM NA the ANAM anniversary Nl
the store. Mr.. Lamson has arranged
for a formal showing OF the fall and
winter styles in furs. garments and
millinery. on Wednesday. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday Of thi
week, a showing OF children's wear
ing apparel VIII be made. with tn
use OF youngsters as living models
these children will be residents o
this city and vicinity. and the review
will be held in the Tots to Teens
} department on the second floor.
, Another feature Of the openin
| dates will be the annual dahlia ex
hibit which was originated at tn
Z store last fall.
{ The management has not only ar
! ranged various exhibits Of women
e garments and furnishings to attraS
e Wilmington shoppers, but specis
= sales Of various kinds viii be cor
% Quoted throughout the month
commemoration OF the anniversarl
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
.INSTALLPASIOR
ATzION CHURCH
DR.. Weller breaches Ser
mon at Installation of Rev.
Frederick HaSskarl
RALLY DAY IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Special services we're held at Zion
Lutheran Church yesterday. when
the new pastor. the Rev. Frederick
Hasskarl was installed as pastor.
While Or. Hasskarl has been occu-
pying the pulpit since the Rev. $.
G.. Won Bosse. resigned about two
months ago to become director OF
the Warburg Orphans Farm School.
In New York. he was not officially
installed until yesterday.
The Rev. II. A. Weller. d. D.,
president of the Minlsterium OF
Pennsylvania, assisted by DR.. Won
Bosse and DR.. Paul Isenschmidt
pastor emeritus OF the church, Of
fciated at the installation. Special
music was given at all services un-
der the direction OF Professors FL
mers and Boheme.
Rally day was also observed In
the Sunday school. and the mem
bership campaign started.
In the evening Or. Weller ad-
dressed the congregations OF all
Lutheran churches in the city who
gathered at Zion Church for the oc-
casion. He spoke on the Christian
Force" and what Il can do for hu-
manity.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
NATIONAL COUNCIL
OF CATHOLIC WOMEN

Many prominent women OF this
city will attend the first annual con-
vention OF the National Council Of
Catholic Women. to be held in
Washington. ID. c.. on October ~.
13 and IA. Among the delegates
who have been chosen to repre-
sent their respective societies are:
Miss Mary A. Moran, diocesan
the Catholic Daughters OF America;
Miss Ellen r. Ford; the Ursuilne
Sodality; Miss Cecilia V. Tierney.
the Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H.;
Miss Margaret L. Hare. the Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Association.
and Miss Elizabeth Magill. 81. Eliz-
abeth's Guild.
Representatives from other soci-
eties will be named before the con-
vention. Miss Moran Is anxious
that all OF the affiliated socie-
ties will send delegates. These in
clude the Ursuline Nuns the Visi-
tation Nuns. the Catholic Daugh-
tiers OF America. the Ursuline Alum
nae. the Ursuline Sodality, Ladies'
Auxiliary A. o. H.. Division No. 1
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso-
citation. the Young Ladies' Catholic
Club. st. Eli7abeth's Guild. st.
Peters Sodality. st. Patrick's So
dality. st. Paul's sodslity. ST. AIMS
Sodality and st. Anne's Church
Club. The organizations in this d.
ocese has now about 345 individual
members.
Evening journal., 1921-10-03
LIGHTNING HITS
SCHOOL HOUSE
Rips Up Floor, But Scholars
And Teacher Escape
Uninjured
AUTO RUNS INTO
FREIGHT CAR

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. oct s.-During the
electrical storm Friday afternoon,
lightning entered a country school
house on the seaford- Bridgevillo
State highway. At the time school
was In session and besides the
teacher there were In the building
nearly twenty scholars. The light
ming ran up the aisle OF the little
school room where the children were
sitting on either side OF II. splitting
the floor as Il passed along. The bolt
passed out the rear Of the building
tearing out a portion OF Il. None OF
the scholars was injured, but were
much frightened.
Yesterday was observed as Rally
Day by st. John NJ. f. Sunday
school. and there was large turn
out OF scholars 10 help make the
rally a success. An interesting pro-
gram was given and promotion ex-
pins were awarded to scholars who
had not missed a Sunday during the
year. Two brothers and one sister
were awarded three OF the pins. They
were Frederick and Alton Lankford
and Jane Lankford. children OF Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Lankford. The
other recipient OF the pins was
James Wiley. william NJ. Moore,
superintendent Of the Sunday school:
Mrs. william Wiley. superintendent
OF the intermediate Department, and
William Tucker. treasurer OF the
school. also were awarded honorary
pins.
Harry Elliott. 19-year-old sou oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elliott. livinr
al Dublin HIN. near Bridgeville, wal
injured shortly before midnight sat
urday night. and his escape from
death was a miracle. Young Elliot
was driving a large limousine from
Eldorado. Nd. 20 Seaford. and as h
came down a slight incline ieadinl
to Tulrs Crossing at the town limits
failed to see a freight train standing
on the crossing. The car crashe,
into the train with great force
wrecking It. but Elliott escaped Will
several cuts and bruises. He wa
hurried to his home and his wound
dressed.
Frank c. Dawson Is nursing a frac
tured rib as the result OF a fall fror