davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

Prince Bismarck was born on
April 1, 1914. but he never was
accused of being a fool.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS

HAVE your car oyerhauled I'M
your own garage by reliable me7
chanic, S5c per hour. AIS 81
goth street. q135s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES
The Oregon State Board Of Con-
troll will receive sealed bids on
June 10, 1921. at 2 y. m. for furn-
ishing supplies TO the various
state Institutions. consisting of
dry goods. clothing. furnishings,
groceries, shoes. hardware. brooms,
drugs. stationery. crockery. plumb
ing, etc. for the semf-annual per-
iod ending December 81. 1881.
Specifications and schedules win
be furnished upon application to
the secretary. at Salem. Oregon.
also from the Trade and CONNER
clal Bureau Of the Portland Cham
Der OF Commerce. Each bid shall
be accompanied by a certified
check representing 10 per cent OF
the whole amount bad. payable to
the oregon state Board Of Con-
troll. or where the ten per cent
amounts TO $4,000 or more. a
surety bond from some company
authprized 10 do business in Ore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

SPECIAL OFFERINGS
3 room house, large lot. $500,
$500 cash.
5 room modern plastered house,
basement, garage. $3.50.
room modern, " acre ground
close to car and scnoOI. $500.
fessy terms,
120 acres 7 miles Salem. SO acres
under plow, good fruit land. 5000
cords of wood on place. oak and
fir. Price only S37 per acre, good
terTas.
8 1Ot acres mostly in fruit, close
40 salem. $4,000; want Salem res
idence. q
If you want anything in real
Festate better buy now. things will
soon begin TO move and prices ad-
vance.
JOSEPH BARBER REAL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

EXCHANGES
23 acres sandy loan, 2-3 cult
waited, new bungalow, barn, out
buildings, good fences, some ber-
ries, good water. Will take house
to $4,000. Price $4,000.
20 acres fine soil near Scots
Mills. viii take house to $500.
Price $4,000.
5 acres close to fair grounds;
will take house.
acres northeast, will take
house.
17O acres well improved, will
take small acreage or city property
for part.
Large store building for country.
159 acres for a house.
Good Eugene property for Sa-
lem or acreage.
BROWN
over Busick's, State and CONNER
cial. NJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

l''ets !. - -, room house, ~
,,,s,i1as ba'et beet car. sewer con-
"a ~. ~ and cold water
~ can be bought for
- la - IN north Salem
- k.s.- good lots. on $3.50
- h1u.. sy payments.
zr-.t ~ street car ana
sS.s not Rot far cut s1sea
134s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

r. b. GooDIN. Secretary.
Oregon State Board OF Control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

ROOFS reshingled, repaired and
tarred. Phone C. c. Kays, Cher
ry City hotel or 34F3. 1855
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

ANY one missing $5 in transact
ion yesterday, notify me. j. G.
Hensley, city. ml34
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
For Sale-MiscellaneOus

FOX SALE-Indiana silo, 1Ox30,
good as new. Phone 5F14. c135
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

PRIVATE maternity hospital.
Phone 1881. m148
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

HOUSE and roof painting, lead
and oil, right price. Phone
1611M, Wells. 14S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

CONCRETE work, all kinds, base
ments a speciality, up to date
mixer. Chas. E. Thompson, :
phone 1526R 141
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
For Sale-LivestOck
For Sale-AutomObiles

1918 DODGE touring with SIS ex-
tras, excellent condition. Phone
Foley 347. Obs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

SO ACRES very close to Salem
priced for less than Il OF other
properties. Magee, room ~ cor
ner State and Commercial, over
Busick's.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

PAINTING and calsomining dope
at reasonable prices. Phone 7S0,
Dan Sholin. m126
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

FOR SALE-12o acres 3-4 miles
from Salem near paved road, oV
acres open land. balance Ilhe
oak and second growth n,
Price sss per acre D. E HAT
20s oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
AUBURN SALES co.

1877 S. Commercial
Buick light six, peppy and good
looking, $3.50.
REQ four, for the money can't
be beat, $275.
Brisco, a real buy, $500.
1917 Ford, in good shape, $2f5
1914 Ford, figure price and
quality at 5000.
Don't take our word for it, but
see them for yourself. Open Sun
day a. m.
AUBURN SALES CO.
1877 s. Commercial 134#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
1878

1873
Want Ads, totaling
70,567 lines. not includ-
ing real estate and clas-
sified directory, carried
in the
Capital Journal
in the four months end
ing April 30, 1921.
This is a gain of 1116
ads, or 6,075 lines over
the same period a year
ago.
Capital Journal Want
Pay because they deliver
the goods. Twice as
many as in all other val
ley papers combined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
REAL ESTATE
1 BUSINESS OPENING

A BUSINESS OPENING
In the way of a first class loca-
ton for a rooming and boarding
establishment of the better class.
A nice corner with large house Of
IL rooms with slight alterations
If at all interested. consultative
welcome.
WILLIAM FLEMING
S41 state st. n.
BARGAINS IN FRUIT TRACTS
- a6c o. KeiZer bottoms. miles
from town. acres fine logans,
acres prunes ~ aces - enItiVA-
ton. Fine filbert land. New house,
barn, garage; team and all imple-
ments. Fine buy at $4,000, good
terms.
% so acres bearing pears,
apples. strawberries With two
houses, 8 miles out in hills. $15,-
000.
5 acres on pavement, located
IL miles from business district.
Good house, barn. woOdshed. some
old orchard and fine garden land.
Bargain at $2S00, terms.
PEARCY BROS.
21o oregon bldg. 1S4-
TRADES
29 acres, one of the best prune
farms in RosedaLe district, on main
road. 8 room modern house, fine
water and lighting system, garage
and dryer; trade for large stock
farm.
House and 4 lots, trade for small
tract, also Salem property TO trade
for Portland property. We have
large list of hous IS on easy terms.
THOMSON & ROWLEY
3311z State street. n
GOOD FARM
1875 acres, 80 in crops, 5 acres
old growth timber, balance good
pasture. fair improvements, some
family fruit, cows. 3 horses.
some pigs and chickens, all ma
chinery and household furniture. 1
mile off Pacific highway near
Brooks. $4,000. good terms. This
is good buy.
A. E. PETERSEN
229 oregon bldg MA
L. A. HAYFORD
3O5 State st.
6 room house north Salem, hot
I11Ox125, living room, dining room,
9 bed rooms, window screens and
shades, toilet, bath, lights, garage,
on paved street. Price $500. cash
1920. a.
LOOK HERE
10 acres in Hazel Green all in
cultivation, fine crop. $4,000, ST.
coo cash. balance 10 years.
10 acres with fruit S35O0, $1,000
cash, 10 years to pay balance
These are first class properties.
A. +. Petersen
22s oregon bldg. nj S5-
WORTH WHILE
A good 5 room house, modern
except furnace. $25o0: in south
Salem.
SO acres. equipt, $4,000; near a
town and railroad
one acre and 3 room hbuse.
near ear line. s1s0o. s150 down.
Al room plastered house on
paved street. not fully modern
1890.
MILLS & COPLEY
53Ih State street n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

4 lsr,s-- ! acres mostly clear
,s--iss y logan and straw
llrl 49, arge 9 room house.
h'z,s5 olaer small buildings
= = J, miles niles good town and
a ll,ti ysssd road. A real buv
.sa c. , down. balance s per
u ransom, AumsviIIe.
ltr1 134
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
NEW TODAY

EXPERIENCED stenographer de-
sires position, temporary or per-
manent. References. 1907 S..
Cottage. h1,n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

Rate per psE,es wO Insertions. s cents; Z
cents; tnoee Its: one month, ~
H. week. aar per month. ~
snts: SISimum Sns per ad; I. sS NeS Seats. To-
Firstc ctg igSSa ads. cash ina in advanes; pn1ess
sud not has has monthly account. no
sdgernnsccss for phone errors:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

LOTS FOR SALE-Cheap, win
consider small auto as part pay,
Address 1927 Fairmount ave.
Phone 1399M. a135
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
For Sale-Farms

CORVALLIS dairy farm. viii ac-
ecept Salem residence or subur-
Dan property. for my fine 156
acre dairy farm. Write for par
ticulars. John j. Cramer, Har-
risburg, Or. b137
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
YOUNG MAN INJURED
Hurts Sustained May Prove
Fatal, Is Report
CHAPTER OF MISHAPS
Several Auto Spills Occurred
Yesterday; People Suffered
From Bruises

George Rennpferd. a son Of County
Commissioner A. F. kennpferd of
Amboy was perhaps fatally injured
about seven o'clock ,n1s morning in a
runaway accident on MS fathers
farm near that place. The boy was
in the act of driving the horses to the
field to commence the days work.
when the animals became unmanag-
able and ran away. The young man
when picked up and examined was
found to have suffered a broken nose,
one leg was broken and rib was
fractured and protruded into one lung
in the region of the heart. Medical
aid was summoned from Amboy, and
Everything possible is being done to
save the young mans life. He is at
his home and cannot be moved. A
trained nurse Is caring for him.
Miss Grace Hughes Hurt.
Miss Grace Hughes, daughter of
County Commissioner and Mrs. B. d.
Hughes of Cambria, met with a seri-
Gus accident yesterday while riding
in a car with her brother, Floyd
Hughes, near the Salem church
near Cambria. The Hughes were
rounding a sharp corner when they
collided head on with a car coming
by Attorney Henry Somsen of New
Ulm. Miss Hughes sustained a seri-
GUS cash from broken glass on the
nose and was otherwise bruised ant
cut. She was Immediately rushed to
New Ulm, where it was necessary to
take several stitches in her wounds.
Latar she was removed to her home
in Cambria. Floyd Hughes sustained
but minor bruises. 1t Is understood
that none of the Somsen party We're
injured, but both cars were badly
damaged by the collision.
Two Cars Came Together.
Mrs. Robert Hughes Of Lake Crystal
was seriously injured yesterday after
non near the Piper corner on the
Garden City road when the car she
was riding in collided with a car
coming in the opposite direction and
driven by William c. Rector, Jr, of
Truman. The force Of the compact
OF the collision threw Mrs. Hughes
ground with considerable force. She
was Immediately hurried back to her
home In Lake Crystal, and DR.. Hugh
Williams summoned. She luckily
escaped the breaking of any bones.
but is still sore and weak from the
shock, and was subject to vomiting
spells all night. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hughes were on their way to the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jones
Of Spring Island, to call on Mrs. Owen
r. Owens, Mrs. Hughes mother. who
is seriously Ill at the present time.
and at the present time is making
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Jones. -
Was Injured Internally.
mrs. Benjamin Store Of st. Paul.
VINO mas Deen cooking for a crew of
out riding in her car Sunday after
noon, suffered internal injuries when
one OF the front wheels Of the auto
broke and threw her out. The acct.
dent happened about a mile and a
half east Of Amboy. She was taken
to the residence Of DR.. P. H. O'Connor
TOT medical treatment. She is in a
critical condition. I"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15

liquor. and when he refused to sell
them any, they became angry and re-
ported to Deputy Sheriff Moore at
Amboy, that Mr.. Wendt had1wo stills
in operation in a corn field. Mr..
Wendt admitted that he owned one
still, but the other belonged to some
one else. He says that he had about
gallon Of booze which he had
made for his own use, and had not
intended to make the liquor for sale.
Men On Parole Report.
Edward e. Evans, who some time
ago pleaded guilty to the charge of
robbing box cars on a Northwestern
train between here and Judson, ap-
peared before the court this forenoon
and made a partial statement as to
what he had been doing for a living
the past three years. The defendant
was excused under his parole until
next Saturday forenoon at ten o'clock,
when he is to report again and com
plete his statements to the court.
Sylvester Mape and Milton Casper,
two Madison Lake Dogs on parole,
reported to the court that they have
been industriously at work since
they last reported to the court.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
PENNED IN PEMBERTON
Village Is To Have Barber Shops anc
Drug Store

Village Is To Have Barber shops and
Drug Store
Pemberton, July 11.-Erle Rynear-
son from Davenport. Iowa. is visiting
his father, George Rynearson west Of
town.
John Olson, the postmaster, is still
very Ill. All of his children have
visited him during the past week.
Ezra Jensen while helping Harry
Rynearson hay last Friday afternoon
had his team run away. The only
damage done was to the wagon and
that was past running when the ex.
element was over.
The postoffice inspector was in
Pemberton last Thursday going over
the postal department of this village.
Alfred Nelson and family spent
Saturday in Mankato on a shopping
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Cragun were in
Mankato on business last Wednes-
day.
The George Rynearson family had
reunion at the home Of Clarence
Rynearson who lives near GAINESVILLE.
The prolonged drought Is affecting
the crops in this vicinity. The corn
is still holding up but 1t will have to
have rain to develope. Pemberton
has had no rain 80 to speak since
June Is. The localities all around
us have had rain since then missing
us by margin. However the farm
ers have been making hay just the
same.
Fred Oftedahl, living just west of
town, has just installed a new, cleo
trio light plant at his farmstead.
Fred has been making considerable
Improvements this spring. putting in
q. basement under his house and
other repairs.
Miss Donnell Of Alden. who had
charge of the seventh and eighth
grade work in the Pemberton schools
last year, has been visiting Miss
Miss Donnel goes to st. James next
year as supervising principal Of the
grades.
Pemberton will have a barber shop
and a drug store. Two men from
GAINESVILLE are preparing to enter In
| to that business here. They have
rented the Pogankopf building and
are installing the fixtures. The shop
will have electric lights which are
being furnished from the plant In the
building next to It..
The weed burning crew has been
busy the last few days burning the
weeds along the railroad right OF
way The crew seem to be very
careful to extinguish all fires before
leaving.
Lavilla Wilson has been visiting
friends and relatives at Faribault the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Gittburner en-
tertsined the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Gekeler, and sister
Sylvia of GAINESVILLE also Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gekeler, Mrs. Walter
Pagel and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wan
dersel and son of Springfield for din
ner July 4.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
MRS. SWANSON DIES
Suffered Stroke OF Paralysis; Live
But Short Tirne

Suffered Stroke Of Paralysis: Lived
But Short Time.
Mrs. Jacob Swanson of Thomnsons
Rav1ne, passed away last evening at
6:l5 from the effects of a stroke of
paralysis which she suffered abont
nVe o'clock yesterday morning. De.
ceased was born in Norway eighty.
four years ago and had been a rest
dent of this city for the past thirty
seven years. She is survived by the
Following step children: Mrs JuIia
PETERSEN OF Minneapolis, Ben Swan
sen now serving in the United States
navy, and Louis, William and :John
swanson Of this city.
IL Will be remembered that the
husband Of the deceased was one of
the crew OF hardy sailors under the
leadership of Captain McClintock of
England, who went into the frozen
Arctic regions in search of Sir .John
FRANKLIN, an Arctic explorer. during
the year 1870. The grave of Sir John
franklin was found, but the men who
went In search of him, among the
among the number being the late
JACOB Swanson, were imprisoned in
the ice two years, and barely escaped
with their lives.
The funeral will be held from the
residence in Thompson's Rayine
Wednesday afternoon at one O'Clock.
and the remains will be buried in
Pilgrims Rest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
PRESS MEET DELEGATES
Governor Has Named Editors To At
tend Honolulu Convention.

Governor Has Named Editors To At
tend Honolulu Convention.
Governor J. A. o. Preus has an
nounced the appointments Of Mime
sofas delegates to the press confer
ence of the world, to be conducted in
Honululu October to IA, and of dele
gates to the annual conference on
federal state and local taxation at
Breton Woods, N. H., September IL
to 16. Those named as press confer
ence delegates are H. v. Jones, Min
neapolis Journal; Fred E. Hadley
Winnebago; w. r. Hodges, Sleepy
Eye; Jens K. Grondahl, Redwing; H
c. Hotaling, Mapleton; Will Wilke,
Grey Eagle, and David Wiesez, ST.
Paul. Those named to attend the tax
conference are Oluf Bjerset, Monte
video; Frank E. Putnam, Blue Earth
F. D. Vibert, Cloquet; George Wicker
st. Paul; John l. Levin, st. Paul; c.
H. Warner. Atkin; G. T. Murphy,
Aurora; w. I. Nolan, Minneapolis; H
J. Buron, Minneapolis: Charles T
Moffee, Minneapolis; AL P. Erickson
Minneapolis; G. L. Fort, Minneapolis;
E. A. Young, st. Paul; J. A. Scott
E. s. Oakley, st. Paul; T. T. Ofsthun
Glenwood; o. G. Dale, Madison; Char
les B. Cheney, Minneapolis; James T.
Hale, st. Paul; Tax Commissioners
Samuel Lord, J. G. Armson and Odin
Halden, st. Paul; John B. Sanborn,
st. Paul, and H. A. 8. Ives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15

Ole Likness Of Ellsborough town
ship, who recently pied guilty in fed
eral court at Mankato to making
moonshine and was fined 500 and
costs received notice from the
revenue department about three
weeks ago that the penalty attached
to his moonshine and for keeping an
unregistered still was $500, says
The Lake Wilson Pilot. The depart
ment also urged Ole to be prompt in
the payment of the amount levied.
Not having the money the money just
handy at the time Ole neglected to
remit and the result was Ole re-
ceived another notice from the de-
partment notifying him that the rev.
enue and penalty had been raised to
$4,000. Ole admitted that he thought
the government was getting pretty
liberal with other peoples money and
at the rate the department was raising
the ante he would soon have to pay
the entire expenses OF the late war
SO he shook the dust of Murray coun-
ty from his feet and departed for
greener pastures. 1t is said that Ole
is to be the star actor in a thrilling
two act drama entitled, 1.-THE Evil
Effect of Moonshine" The play,
however will not be ready for two or
three years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15

gathering. A. NJ. Welles of Worth
ington, Philip Leisch, New Ulm, and
Frank A. Day Of Fairmont, spoke of
the proposed Bowling Memorial, and
on motion of F. K. Hadley, Winnie
bago. $50 of the associations money
was voted for the memorial. Several
other matters of more or less import
ance were discussed. Lunch was
partaken of at Hotel Interlaken. In
the afternoon number of the
visitors enjoyed an auto ride in the
country and about the city of Fair
mont. At 1890 Saturday night a
Dutch lunch was served at the Hotel
Fairmont. after which a number of
short talks of an interesting charac-
ter were made by a number Of those
present, including Fred Sherman OF
st. Paul, Sam Haislet Of Minneapolis
and Mayor Nelson of Fairmont.
Then followed goodbys and hand
shakes. The mid summer meeting of
the editors was over,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Inc gOlQen wedding anniversary Vi
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Degieman was was
S Reld al 'FRONT.' eas street Sunday. On sc
count of the physical condition OF
Mrs. Degleman the Rt. Rev. Bishop OF
Winona granted the privilege Of hold
ing the nuptial services at the home.
Rev. Father George A. Degleman, the
eldest son of the aged couple per-
formed the services assisted by Rev
Father Francis Degleman, anothe-
son. All Of the immediate relatives
and their families were present.
Three generations thus entered into
preserving their ailing mother and
aged father for their golden wedding
anniversary. AS may be remembered
by the community Mr.. 'Degleman was
at the point Of death through severe
illness three years ago, but rega1ned
his strength to such an extent that
he Is now able to follow his trade Of
cabinet maker, and 20 enjoy COMPARE
lively good health. Mrs. Degleman is
an invalid of several years. After
suffering slight strokes of paralysis
she was stricken with complete pa
ralysis little over two years ago, and
confined to her bed. On account of the
condition of the aged mother the af-
fair was of necessity of private ma
ture, and only immediate relatives
were present. Under the tender care
Of her daughter Catherine, Mrs. Deg
leman despite her terrible affliction,
has maintained her cheerful and low
ing disposition, and proved to be an
object of love and respect for all who
visited her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Degieman were mar
ii T,,Ix, 4n he al n
stone church which stood where the
Loyola club house now stands, but
which has been replaced by the large
st. Peter and PauI's Catholic edi-
fee. ...
While the tongue was silent, the
faded eyes of the aged Christian
mother shown with the same love
light of years ago, as she gazed upon
her beloved children who gathered
about her that day, Ger face wrinkled
with the years and pain shown with
a bright smile for sne was happy in
the midst of her loved ones.
Mr. and Mrs. Degleman are certain
ly good Christian people. who can look
back through the years with pride
due to the fact that they have rear
ed a fine family Of God fearing chill
dren, who are credit to both them
selves and the communities in which
they live.
The children present were: Rev.
Father George A. Degleman, profess
sor of philosophy and sociology of
Marquette University of Milwaukee,
Wis, Rev. Father Francis G. Degle-
man, headmaster OF Campion Col
lege, Prairie du Chem, Wis, Sister
Mary Madeline, teacher in st. Mic
haels high school Of Chicago. Other
children present were: John N.
Degleman, Mrs. Simon Korth, w. ].
Degleman, and Catherine Degleman of
this city and H. A. Degleman Of Mil
waukee, and wife ana daughter.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Degleman re-
ceived many congratulations from
their many friends and neighbors in
this community.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
Auto Went Into the
Ditch; People Hurt
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Jensen
Albert Lea, Sustained Cuts
And Bruises

Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Jensen of
Albert Lea, and family. while on
their way to Mankato yesterday to
visit their daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Knutson, had what came very nearly
being fatal accident about mile
south and west of GAINESVILLE on an
abrupt angle of the road. Mr.. Jen-
sen turned out for another machine
on this curve in the road, and in
doing SO ran into the ditch. The
car turned once and a half over
pinning Mrs. Jensen beneath the
machine. The index finger on the
left hand was broken. and that hand
and arm was badly cut by broken
glass. and several stitches had to be
taken in the wounds. A blood yes
sci in the left arm was ruptured.
Mrs. Jensen's shoulder was also in
jured. Her shoulder and neck were
badly strained.
Mr.. Jensen Badly Cut.
Mr.. Jensen was also badly cut
from broken glass on the left arm
and hand. Other occupants of the
car escaped with minor bruises.
The injured persons were given first
aid by DR.. 0'Harra of GAINESVILLE.
AS soon as Mr.. w. A. Knutson heard
of his father and mother in laws
accident as left here accompanied
by w. ]. Walton and brought the
injured couple to Emmanuel Hospital,
and DR.. ]. s. Holbrook was called.
Upon examination 1t was neces-
sary to take several stitches in the
wounds received. Reports from I'm
manuel hospital this morning state
that the couple are resting as easily
as can be expected. The Oldsmobile
car driven by Mr.. Jensen at the time
of the accident was badly demolished.