davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

FIVE PASSENGER roVp, Au,owa car;
tirst class condition. Usage itii
ron sAlE--lo2o Ford touring car. 22os
E. First. Usage G2st-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
LEGAL

iu the city uf rui4a. oklahoma. Ht
o'clock a. w.. Tuesday. May i,th. i94i
NII bids are required t1 hr pI1rrt ON
flr Iu the CITY Auditor office Iur Iu.
'urctiuu fort. olgif houiH ate. uu.uIuE
hri'ic thv award ur rejection VI bids Can
BE- made.
Tulsa Oklahoma, May 3l 1891.
MRS. FRANK SUANAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

WILL TRADE good high lot and some
cash for late model car. sedan pre-.
ferfpd paage T778.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

LOS ANGELES. May The
marital troubles OF Frederick II.
Levee, Los Angeles attorney and
clubman, and his wife, Mrs. Matilda
Levee, who shot and killed him in
New Orleans today. have been re-
counted in the newspapers here at
various times In the last few years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
NOTICE.


tPublishcd In The Tulsa Daily World Mas
o. G, 7. and 9, 1921. World Publishing
CO., publishcrs)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
NnW. TmEREFnRE. nE Ir nn.

SECTION ]: That there shall be, and
there In hereby apportl0ued 90 ana levied
upon ana assessed against the several lots
and parcels Of land lu Haid SEWER DIS
TR1CT NO l7t IN tho Ci'y OF Tulsa, OKLA.
h0Wa, sp benefited by tho construction of
said scwer the amOuuts respectively as
follows, tO-wItt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

ron HALli--Case 1890 sport; Al con-
ditioni win teto light car In trade.
pb0us gedar ill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

FNINWVNI MNTENNITN HOePITAL Tor
confinement; privatci prices reasonable;
Write Tor booklet Mrs n. ~. ionK. l9ii
u Twenty seventh At. Kansas city. No.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Attest.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.

Approved
FRANK r.. DUNCAN.
CITY Attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

FoRp touring ear, 1918, In first class CON
ditioH, Hassisf shooh ahsutb-is, fuur new
tires. o real bargain si26 owner leaving
town. Ford touring. 1890. has starter,
shock ahSorbers, spotlight, In best Of con-
dition, practically new. Ford touring,
1913, best bargain In Tulsa s27b. Central
Garage, li8-tt6 \, Cheyenne, Usage 1881.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

hATEUNiTY hospital. private. Babies
adopted u desired; prIcea rea.onabIa
32o2 = knbinson. oklahoma city.
WILL wtNDELL BECK kindly write
Sarah Ellen BECK. route 8, box 2bI.
Tulsa, OKLA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23
LAW COURT

The appeal of the respondents is
dismissed and the decree of The sit
ting justice affirmed with additional
costs in the Pisc2taquis county
case of Calvin j.. Waugh, # a's.
VS.. Elmer j. Prince, ct ais. ~ q
rescript handed down Thursday by
the law court.
The rescript. which was drawn by
Associate Justice George NJ. Hanson
of Calais. is IS follows:
This is bill in equity brought
by fourteen taxable inha bitantS
against the present se'ectmen and
treasurer of Sangerville. and the in
habitants of said town OF Sanger
Vile.
The bill alleges in substance that
Elmer J. Prince. Il. Wallace ClcaNe8
and Walter Il. Farnh2m, being Sc
lectmen of Sangerville, libelcd one
Arthur Stanley, that civil action
was brought against them, judgment
recovered. and the Judgment was
satisfied by the defendants in Ike
libel suit.
The town at its annual meeting
held in March. 1920, voted to re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23

imbursc the selectmen for tie year
1918 for the damages and costs PAID
by them. and this bill seeks to en-
join the present scIectmen and treas
urer from paying any sum pursuant
to tie vote of the town.
The sitting justice found as a fact
, that the allegations set forth in the
bin were true, sustained the bill. and
granted 4 permanent injunction. The
case is before the court on appeal
Held:
l. We find nothing III the evil
dcnce in the instant case to justify
the town. or its officers, in paying
the damages and costs arising in the
libel suit above mentioned.
> 1t is we'll settled that among
the implied powers of a town is that
OF defending and indemnifylng its
officers when they have incurred liza
bllity III the bona fide discharge of
ticir duty.
). The phrase ''in good faith" as
/ it is used in the law, simply means
honestly, without fraud, collision or
deceit; really, actually without pre-
tense.
i. From the very nature of the
ease, the se.ectmen were not acting
in good faith. 1t was not an act
of good faith to add to the list of
assets of their town libelous words
concerning any person. There was
no necessity in accounting for the
possession or absence of a culvert
to add libelous words concerning the
plaintiff in the libel suit. The use
of libelous words were in no manner
called for by the requirements of
law i'll making a report. There Were
other words available for purposes
of identification of the culvert. if
any were needed at all. In any event
the town was not interested in the
description of the culrert adopted by
tie defendants in that action, and
it matters not that the town voted
to accept the report. Neither the
vote accepting the report. nor the
vote to reimburse the defendants.
can make the town liable for the
illegal act OF the town officers in
placing the libelous words in their
report
3. We are of opinion that the
findings OF fact by tie lifting JUS
tice are supported by the evidence,
and the decree being in accord with
the facts must stand unreversed. The
decision of q single justice upon
matters of fact in an equity hearing
will not be reversed unless it clear
ly appears that such decision is err
roneous: and the burden to show
the error is upon tie APPELLANT.
Appeal dismissed.
Decree of sitting justice affirmed
TIL additional costs.
Received December Goth, 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23
RrlStmas Remembrance
Ttributed by Legion

Duflng the past week a COMM stee
In the James Fitzgerald Post No.
american Legion. and a commit :
rom the Woman's Auxiliary of
Legion have been busy prepar-
baskets for the World War vet
ans who are sick and disabled and
Sne hospitals in this vicinity. Now
" the war is over many have for
''en the plight of the boys who are
IN hospitals, but not so the Amer
VI Legion and Women's Auxiliary
ms city. 1t is to their credit that
4 Huie Christmas cheer will be
oueht to the veterans at Togus,
Augusta State hospital and the
susta General hospital. ~
ortS-nine baskets have been pre-
IVA and they are filled with home
rue candy. nuts, raisins, apples, or,
ses' cigarettes, and numerous lit
gifts that have been donated to
y most worthy undertaking.
Haer the direction of Cyr A. Cyr,
baskets were left at headquarters,
nohal Soldiers Home, II at the
pefintendent's Office, Augusta State
Yltal and three at the Augusta
hosn'tal. on Thursday. to be dis
,uled to sick and disabled World
Y veterans on Christmas morn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23
Egg Laying Contests
Winners and Contestants

Orono, Dec. 22--M.s. Merle Gam
mon of Livernore Falls led the list
of competitors at the end of the first
month of Names winter egg laying
contest, conducted under the auspices
of the College of Agriculture extern
sion service. Her rs White Wyan-
dottes produced 533 eggs in 80 days.
The next nearest contestant was Mrs.
A. w. Childs of Whitneyvilie, whose
Rhode Island Reds laid sol eggs.
There were four other competing
pens whose production exceeded
400: Mrs. Estelle Stratton, Hancock,
Rhode Island Reds. 474: Reuben
Lowe, North Shapieigh. White Wyan-
dottes, 442: L. w. Cove, Windsor
vile, Rhode Island Reds, 437: Walter
Lord. Lebanon, Rhode Island Reds,
4o3. The, other contestants finished
the month in this order:
Frank E. Lord, Lebanon: Mabel M.
Irish, Buckfield: George II. French,
Turner; Della Haskell. Alfred; Har-
riet Coolbroth. Alfred: e. c. Foss,
Dover: Howard Hamblen. Windham;
Mrs. Edwin Noble, Livermore Falls;
Vernon Bridges. Dover: Mrs. Elmer
II. Hawkes.. South Windham: p. W.
Reed. Windsorville: Z. f. Sylvester.
Milo: Mrs. Roy Watson, Cambridge;
Clifford Howard, Brownfleld; Mrs.
Annie Hill. Sangerville: Jasper c.
Guptil. Berwick Mrs. J. E. Guptil,
Berwick; Lerov G. Smith, Kenne-
bunkport; p. w. Pearson, Kenne-
L. H. Allen, Windham;
Philip Sauvelle, North Berwick:
Charles Barker, Brownville; Julius
Rowland, Albion: George A. Colburn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23

Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish Of
Augusta, is as follows:
On May !. lS41. conveyance Of
a four-acre lot by warranty deed
was made to the Inhabitants of Ma
! chias, the description conc. uding:
1.-THE same being intended for a
burying ground and to be used for
no other purpose. The town erect
ed 8 stone wall on the side of the
lot facing the highway, and not long
after the conveyance five persons
were inferred In the lot. but these
; graves are unmarked and cannot
now be located. Later on school
house was built on the lot by the
town and occupied for seyera. years
until its removal. II was pastured
by the owners of the larger pasture
lot from which 1t was taken. these
owners being predecessors in title to
the plaintiff.
In an action of trespass against
the defendants, who were selectmen
of the town and acting under vote
instructing them to cause the bound
aries of the lot to be plainly marked,
it is held:
1. That the words in the deed
as to the use of the lot do not limit
or restrict the deed or create a con-
dition subsequent, but merely import
the intention of the parties as to the
future use to which the lot was to
be devoted. The title in tho town
was an absolute fee.
2 There was no legal abandon
ment by the town. That term at
common law applies to personal
property and to inchoate and equit-
able rights and incorporeal heredi.a-
ments. but not to real estate
B. Nor has the plaintiff proved
title by adverse possession. The
only acts relied upon appear to be
occasional trespasses by wandering
cattle rather than an open, notorious,
hostile, exclusive and adverse occu-
patton under claim of right. More
over. as long as the lot continued
to cherish the remains of these
once buried there, we should hegi-
tate to hold that the possession by
the town had been or could be in
terrupted or invaded. Burial grounds
are not the subject of trade and
commerce, but are in a sense cen
secrated ground. and the law
should and must protect them as
such.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23

l.. 1918. confirming the findings of
the chairman Of the Industrial Acct
dent Commission.
On May 21st, 1913, Frank Leme
lin, while in the employ of the
American Wooden Company at the
kenneboc Mills at Fairfield. Maine
received personal. injury by acct
dent arising out of and in the course
OF his employment. AS result Of
the accident. Mr.. Lemelin lost his
right hand at the wrist. On or about
the 18th day of August, 1918. an
agreement for compensation was
entered into between Mr.. Lemelin
and the American Wooden Company,
as employer and Employers Liabil-
lty Assurance Corporation, Ltd, as
insurance carrier, under the provi-
slons of which compensation was to
lie paid at the rate of $727 per week
Tor period of one hundred and
twenty-five weeks, beginning June
9TH. 1918. Said compensation was
SO PAD as per settlement receipt.
1t was admitted that the payment
NiNA ~ ailo
weeks was the proper amount of
compensation to be paid for the
injury which he received. as specific
compensation as provided by section
sixteen of the Workmen's Compen-
| sation Act. then in force. January
u, 1871, Mr.. Lemelin filed a petition
Tor award of compensation with the
industrial Accident Commission. A.
hearing was had on March 18th. all
parties in interest appearing. Held:
l. The approved agreement had
the force of Judgment of a court
(Section 30) and this was subject
TO review under section So, but only
IN the manner and within the time
therein specified. viz: AT any time
before the expiration of two wears
from the date of the approval Of
an agreement by the comm ission-
but not afterwards. and before the
expiration of the period for which
compensation has been fixed by
such agreement-but not after
wards any agreement may be re-
viewed, etc. That is. in this case
the petition for review IN order to
be within the statute should have
been filed within two years after
August II. j91S. viz: before august
n 1920. and within the 125 weeks.
but not afterwards. Had a petition
for review been filed within those
periods it would have been in sea-
son. None was filed. The petition
herein is not petition for review
1t is an original petition. If it could
be construed into a petition for re-
view. which 1t clearly cannot, it is
barred by the statutory limitation Of
section 80. Being an original peti-
ton for compensation, it is barred
by the two-year limitation specified
in section 80. 1t is clear that tie
claimant has slumbered on his
rights, and this court cannot now
restore them to him in the face of
the positive limitations fixed by the
Workmen's Compensation Act. We
may construe the act literally. but
we cannot amend or add to 1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23

VACUUM
MAHOGANY TRAYS
BASKETS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23
George L. Leeman of Bath
Came from Well-knowh Family

Bath, Me-, Dec. 22-George L. Lee
man, 50, Civil war veteran and re-
tired carpenter, well-known citizen
of Bath for more than half century,
died Wednesday morning at the Old
Folks Home from a paralytic stroke
suffered just a week before.
Mr.. Loeman was born in Woolwich
March 26, 1888, a son of Samuel and
Elizabeth Leemar. He belonged to a
prominent family that was identified
with the early growth of the neigh
boring town across the Kennebec.
Early in life he came to Bath and
had lived here practically all his life.
He had devoted few years of his life
to fishing but the major portion was
devoted to carpenter work at which
he was an expert. He participated
in the war of the rebellion going out
as a member of Co. T., 2lst regiment
of Maine Infantry. He had served
with vGlor for about a year when he
suffered shell wound at the battle
Of Port Hudson. He was incapaci-
tated for further activity and was
discharged Mr.. Lecman was deeply
religious and was a deyout attendant
at church.
i He leaves besides his wife, one sis
ter, Anne Leeman Tibbetts. aged 81,
of Augusta; three grandchildren all
of Portland, Carleton Leeman, Ella
! Leeman Talbot and George L. Lee
man who is believed to be on his way
home from a Turkish prison from
which he was only recently released
after having been captured during
! the war: several nephews and nieces,
Henry r. 3. of Bath, Herbert j., and
William of Woolwich, Charles of Bos-
ton, Blanch Leeman Locke OF Mel
rose, Mass, Mrs. John II. Gage of
Bath, Mrs. Eliza Sherburn and Viii
bur Tibbetts, both Of Augusta.
The funeral is to be Friday after
noon at $50 at The Old Folks Home,
Rev. Elwyn O. Taylor of the Corliss
church officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23
Somerset Case

In the Somerset county case of
Frank Lemelin VS.. the American
Wooden Company. ct ais. the ap-
peal of the defendants is sustained
and the decree of the sitting JUS
tice reversed.
The rescript, which was drawn by
Associate Justice George NJ. Hanson
of Calais is as follows:
This is an appeal from a decree
of sitting justice under section 81
OF the Mo-kmen's Compensation
Act, now found in chapter 23S, r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23

An auto-truck which stopped in
Is city for short time Thursday
ernoon caused more or less COM
Eht among the people on Water
Leet. This truck had eight men In
body. also numerous mattresses.
ankcts and other camp paraphen-
"a, The mep uere from Lewiston
"a were on their way to a lumber
mp in Liberty where they will
AK for the winter. They were evi.
fhtly finding it hard to keep warm
they We're wrapping themselves in
r blankets, but despite thu cold
Fy v'"re in fine spirits, treating the
urney as lark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23
WINDSOR

sOUTH-Mrs. Rosa Cooper and
Mrs. Lottie Smith of Augusta were
at South Windsor Tuesday and at
tended the funeral of their uncle, the
Rev. Charles Bailey. who passed
away on Friday at his homo, after a
lingering illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23

var ZIG Of the one-man type, has
I'm returned from the Freeport di-
ZION to the Bath division o. the A.
=. Ry Co. to take the place of 242
Ach has been sent to the Augusta
lnlhrop run. No. 246 inaugurated
,~one- type service on the Free
Vt division between Brunswick and
rmouth until new cars were OBJ
Jed. No. 242 was the one that was
mayed a few weeks ago in Bath
pen struck by a trolley shifting car
r while under repairs in Lewiston
was decided to send her over to the
Lhthrop run.--Bath Daily Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23
DIED

MISUNDERSTANDING. Mass. Dec. 16,
Mrs. Charles s.. Of Winterport.
SIMPSON-North Bradford, Dec. Is,
Joseph. aged 81 years.
WARD-South Newburgh. Tee. 16.
Mrs. Alton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Dec. IS, Fl. H..
of Danforth. aged 70 years.
EMIiRY-Bar Harhor, Dec. 16, Her.
bert f.. aged CT years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23

Augusta; Richard Tyner, Oxford;
Mrs. Fred Shipley, North Yarmouth;
Mildred a. Howland, Albion; Fred l..
Griffin, Levant; Philip Steele, North
Kennebunkport; G. S. Hilton, st. Al
bans; a. p. Starrett. Warren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Harold Coffin went to Portland.
Srsday, on business.

levi T. Williams, local agent for
lput Farm Agency, has sold the
r property owned by Mrs. M. L.
fnley, located on the East Mon
hlth road in Winthrop. and known
Packard homestead. to Mr..
farles +. Marble of Portland, Me-.
b will take possession of the place
his future home about April /,
FL This fine property borders two
rs. 1t is understood Mr.. Marble
y develop q school of oratory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-23
Washinaton County Case

Judgment for the defendants Is
given in the Washington county
case of William H. Phinney VS.. Mo-
rey Gardiner. ct ais.
The rescript. which was drawn by
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
STATE ROAD Departments
GET WAR MATERIALS

The distribution of surplus war
material through the Bureau of Pub
lie roads, which has been in process
for some time, probably will be COM
pleted about the middle of next year
The total value Of machinery, equip
m9nt, and supplies, independent OF
motor vehicles, which has been dis
tributed is more than $4,000. 600
In the list are included many thou
sands of iron and steel bars, includ-
ing 126,497 pairs Of plice bars fol
25-pound rails; 48,460 axes of var.
ious kinds; several hundred auto
mobile bodies, and many thousand
tons of spare parts; 12,39S brooms
of various kinds; 275, ,OS5 feet of as
sorted cable; 200 miscellaneous
concrete carts, 1868 compasses OF
various sizes; 4,66O hammers; 16,.
O78 sets of assorted harness; 25,OOC
gross tons of rails; $685. ,9O7 sheets Of
roofing metal; 37S,812 shovels OF
various kinds; 1882 spades; 1,75f
tractors of various types; 4,77S wa
gons; 1850 wheelbarrows; and wire
of various kinds amounting to ap.
proximately 1900 tons.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
AUTOMOBILE KILLINGS

The Department of Commerce,
through The Bureau of the Census,
announces that during the year 1920,
9. 9.103 deaths resulting from accidents
caused by automobiles and other mo-
tor vehicles, excluding motorcycles,
were recorded within the death-re-
gistration area Of the United States,
which area contains SO per cent of
|khe total population. This number
represents death rate of 1914 in
1919, 81 in 1918, S.9 in 1917, 7.3 in
1916, and 5.8 in 1915. Between
1915 and 1920, therefore, the death
rate per 100000 population from mo-
tor-vehicle accidents and injuries in
creased by about four-fifths. The
actual number of deaths resulting
from motor-vehicles accidents in the
25 States from which data for 1915
are available increased from 3,571
in that year to 7,433 in 1920, the
rate of increase being 1881 per
cent. During the same period, ac-
cording to data obtained from the
Bureau of Public Roads, of the De-
partment of Agriculture, the rum
Der of registrations of automobiles,
motor trucks, and commercial motor
vehicles in the same states increased
from 1,767,O55 to 6,O85,15O the rate
of increase being 244.4 per cent. The
death rate per 1000 motor vehicles
in use in the 25 states in question
decreased from in 1915 to IL in
1920, being only three-fifths as great
in the later as in the earlier year.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
To Fight Booze Traffic

Hon. John F. Kramer, ex-Federal
Prohibition Commissioner, who is
touring Wisconsin in the interest of
the enforcement of the prohibition
law, gave fine talk at dinner
held at the Y. M. C. A. today at noon.
Mr. Hunting of Milwaukee, re-
presenting the Anti-Saioon League,
was also present and delivered
talk. The purpose of the meeting
was to form county organization
for the purpose OF bringing to the
attention of officials liquor law
violations and to assist in the pros
ecition of cases. A Bayfield, county
organization is being formed.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
TAX RATE TO Be
4.3 THIS YEAR
COUNCIL VOTES THIS RATE
TUESDAY NIGHT
Levy of S4S,OOO.OO Made for
School Purp0ses.--M0re Than
$6OO0.OO Increase Over Last
Year.

The City Council at their Tuesday
night meeting took up the matter OF
the school levy for the year 1921
1922, and after good deal of dis
cussion over city finances, by un-
animous vote, finally passed the
school levy at $4S,sOO.OO, and also
passed motion making the tax rate
for the city Of Washburn 3.5 miles
to which was added an additional
levy Of mills for. school purposes
making the total levy for the city
this year at 4.3 mills.
The Council did not see how they
could cut the estimated school bdget
or cut down Thea running expenses
of the city to q lower figure.
As comparison with former
years the school levy for the year
1921-1922 is in excess Of that of other
years. In 1919 the city school tax
As collected amounted to $39, 100000
Last year the amount Of taxes rails
ed for school purposes amounted to
$41, ,43s.OO, while this year the
amount to be raised by taxes viii
amount to $4S, $4,000.
The Industrial Board Of Education
asked that levy of Amills be made
to cover the expenses Of the
vocational school board, and this wa:
voted down by the Council. The In.
dustrial School Board has number
of outstanding orders, amounting tt
over $4,000 and just what disposi-
tion will be made Of these remains
to be seen. Several Of those holding
orders are threatening suit unless
the funds are forthcoming.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
ACCIDENT

The Ford grocery truck owned by
Raarup Bros. figured in an accident
last Saturday when the truck run
into team being driven by farmer
named Porter residing in the town of
Bayveiw. The two Raarup boys,
Carl and Paul, occupied the truck
and they were thrown from the We
hicle and scratched and bruised but
their hurts did not prove serious.
The accident occurred at night and the
boys claim there was no light on
the wagon which they hit and they
could not see the team.