davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
MONEY

New York. June ,5.-erime mercan-
tile paper snvA. Exchange easy:
sterling demand s'tS. cAbles 3'<7s.
Francs demand 500: cables SOC. Bel
eian francs demand ~. cables ~.
Guildcrs demand s..eo. cahles $500.
I.irc demand tiT. cshles $Ta. Marks
demand ijc. cables ito. Grssoe de-
mand CO.. Sweden demand - ~. Nor
way demand 1880. Argentine dems nd
3oIS; Brazilian demand Ills. Mon
trcal i... per cent discount
Time loans steady: 40 days. - days
and six months per cont
Call money easy: high per cent:
low per cent. ruling rate per cent.
closing bid ~ per cent; offered At
per cent. last loan ) per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
NOTICE OF CHAT-rEL
MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS. on the 4th day of Sep
tember. A. d. 1890, w. c. Nessen and
Jerry NJ. Nessen executed and delivered
their certain chatttel mortgages to-
Louis g. Bessler of Denver, Colorado,
covering two t2) Master Trucks, which
trucks are described as follows:
Masters Truck. Serial No. lies.
Motor No. I3%s3, ai. ton.
Masters Truck, Serial No. 1905.
Motor No. soas0. 2ia ton.
To secure the payment OF two (21
promissory notes for the total sum OF
Eight Thousand Two Hundred and
Ninety Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents
t$s2a7. 50). together with interest there-
on according to their tenor; and.
WHEREAS. default has been made
in the payment OF said principal and
interest and by reason of said default
the undersigned. the owner and holder
OF said notes and chattel mortgages has
elected to declare the entire amount
duo and payable and TO foreclose said
chattel mortgages:
NOW, THEREFORE,. public notice
is hereby given that the Commercial
owner and holder of said notes and
ehnttei mortgages. under and by vir-
tue of the terms and conditions con-
tanned in said chattel mortgages, Will.
on Friday the lst day of July. 1921.
At tho hour OF two O'Clock in the af-
ternoon at the Santa Fc Trail Garage.
Pueblo. Colorado. ofer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, all right. title and in
terest of said mortsaEors in and TO
tho property above described and now
In the possession of tho Commercial
Acceptance Trust
Dated at Denver. Colorado. this Goth
day OF June A. n. 1921.
COMMERCIAL ACCEPTANCE
TRUST.
BY PershinE. Nye. Fry and Tall
madge. Attorneys. $50 Equitable
BUILDING DenYtr Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will he received by tho
School Board of District No. 70. Pu-
ehlo. Colorado. for tho re-shInriinc OF
the Carliic School at EvRnn and Hnr-
fison avenue.
Specifications for the work may hs
obtained from the undersigned All
hids 10 he presented on or before July
srd. 1921. Right IA reserved to reject
any or all blds.
CHARLES e. sAxToN.
Secretary School Dis. No. -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
CUT $500

Near the Jet. W. Mesa 5 r red
brick modern. garage. shade. lawn ant
garden. lot 5oNleo. S35oo. this weei
only 5000. Sickness, leaving Pueblo
terms. immediate possession.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
B. L. BRILEY, CENTRAL BLOC

BUNGALow-stricti modern. no
danger of floods. leaving city so bar
gain buy from owner. Payments $50
pcr month: will rent for twice as
much. 1i2s r. Sixth street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES
b Per line each insertion.
Counting stx sverass words 20 the line
Cash payment with order q on pre-
aentation Of bill
This rata b f1aA regardless sf tie nun.
ber Of lines used o. ths number Of
rspssitens Of say Il.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR SALE Al
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
Fort SALE n
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE
North Side Home

Located Elizabeth
fined and cultured social leaders of Puebo there
with gardens and shade Home that the
bed second floor entered without disturbing
pants of the first Its jake for with large family
to help
attractive the location ONLY $3700 Takes $1,000
$500 MONTHLY This should be quick a Owners leaving
The Hustlers Realty Company
Temporary Quarters,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
wANrED-HEnr-FEMA1E

FIRST class pastry women. steam
table girl and dishwasher. American
Cafeteria, 5oe N. Main. Come prepared
for work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

Miss Leah Fletcher is superin-
tendent Of the Knox County In.
dustrial scho,ol. . county institu-
ton In Tennessee for dependent
orphsns and incorrieible children.
She II said 10 se the ehly woman
IN the south or in United StatsS
holding sueh q position. for she
hiss both white and negro boys and
girls from to 2l veArs Of age.
She changed The prison routine y.
the school 10 make Il ~ nea. home
like ss possible. to which change,
sks says. she owes her succssA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
POLES SPOIL FOCH'S PLAN
TO SEE CARPENTER FIGHT
Marshars Trip Postponed as Result
Of Silesian Uprising
necldl Gable Dispatch. CopVri0ht, 10

SPECIAL cable Dispatch. Copvrioht. 1921
Paris. May 3l.-The Polish revolt in
Upper Silesia prevented Marshal FoCh
from visiting the United States for July
1 and witnessing the Dempsey -Carpen &.
tier fight. The American Legion and
other organizations for long time had
invited Marshal Foch to visit the
United States, urging his presence on
Independence Day.
The French authorities had consid +.
cred inviting General Pcrshing 10 be
present on the French national holiday.
July II. when it became known here
that General Pershing was coming To
take back the body of the unknown
American doughboy for interment at
Arlington.
Marshal Foch then solved the prob
lem by suggesting he go 10 America In
June, returning to France with Gen
eral Pershing Immediately after July A,
arriving in Paris before July II. ~
the same time Marshal Foch, who is Il
boxing fan, would be enabled to wit
ness the championship match Of July .
When the Germans accepted the rep.
aratiOns ultimatum and the Ruhr 0ccu
patton was abandoned, the marshal be
lieved he would be able 10 go to Amer
lea. Then Korfanty's rebellion started
with the Germans threatening CppeI
Silesia. This necessitated the marshal
presence in Europe, postponing hi
American visit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
DISCUSS SEAT FOR LEAGUE
Dissatisfaction Over Lack Of Accom-
nodations at Geneva

Geneva. May 3l.-lBy a P.l-
Views are being exchanged between rhe
allied nations relative TO the advisable
Of reopening the question of choosing a
city as the permanent seat of the League
of Nations. This matter is expected to
be added TO the agenda of the meeting of
the Council next month.
At least ten days will be required by
the Council TO complete the work be-
fore It. but this period may be ex-
tended. as it is believed probable that
new questions will arise during the ses
sion
No secret is made by league officials
of the dissa tisfa ction felt over what ha'
been done TO taka care of the league
requirements here. Much Of the dis
content is due 70 the difficulty in Sc,
curing accommodations for thp delega
tions 20 the fall meeting OF the a.
sembly
The desire of France still is to hav,
the headquarters Of the league at Yer
sailles, but the claims Of Bruises
which continue 10 be pressed. are find
ing more favor.
DIR. G8stoa Da Cunha. Brazilian am
bassador 70 Franco and president -
the council. will preside over the Jun
| meeting of the council. but anothe
president will be chosen for the subse
quent sessions. According to the sys
TEN of rotation thus far followed. th
new president will be Viscount Ishi
unless the Japanese member prefers I,
await another occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
?. R. I. VALUATIONS
RAPED AT HEARING
City Appraisers Say Franktord
$500, 900" Plot Is Worth
Only $50, 200
BASED ON BOOSTED PRICES

People Of Frankford have gone wild
over the construction Of the Frankford
elevated line in that section and are
holding their properties for exorbitant
vnlucs not within reason"
This declaration was made today by
Frank Massey. a real estate broker. at
hearing on the valuation Of the Phil
adelnhia Rapid Transit Co. before the
Public Service Commission. Mr.. Mas
sey. with John Crout. a mercantile ap-
praiser. summoned to represent the
city in checking up figures presented
by the company.
Mr. Massey made the statement about
realty values during controversy with
Coleman !. joyce, counsel for the
7. Il. T.. over the value Of q plot Of
ground owned by the company at
company had placed the value Of this
ground at 800 900. while Mr.. Massey
and Mr.. Crout said that. through inves.
tigation made by them in the way of
relative values. the plot in question was
not worth more than $40, 200.
Mr.. Joyce said the company was
holding the plot as a site for a power
house when necessity for the erection
Of such n plant should arise. He said
the value placed on the ground by the
city was entirely too low. To support
this contention MIR. Joyce cited the
cases of several properties which had
almost doubled in value during the last
three years.
In summing up his objections to the
value placed by the company, Mr.. Mas.
sey said. What the people Of Frank
ford ask for n property now is no cri.
terion by which TO judge its actua
I value -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
BsArd Studied Wroekase
DEATHS

MonRELI.-May 20. EMMA. wife OF Her.
bert Morreii, At Passsic. y. J. RslatiSs
and friends. also Ladies' Aid and msmbers
of Providence ". z. Church invited 10
funeral services Mt home Of Oliver Morrei
s1si Ella .t. Thursday. p. N. Int. Green.
"gSGi NuHS."nMsys 50. CONRAD. husband q,
cornwaii ii. Int. Oakland csmstery. Friends
cuR1Tis. Nay 70. ct Wilmington Dc.
invited TO funeral from residenee. isso
Union. st: Reouiem mass at 81 Ann's
Church. o A. NJ. 1nterment Cathedral Gene
'eIs McIsss.@.Mss E.nlsGn 80. o. LAURA C.. wit. u
Edward MeLees and danshter OF Lsars
Reiatives and friends invited to funeral
services Thursdsv. !. y. NJ at her iais
residence. 1927 Y. Orleans 81. Int. North
Cedar Hin Gem, Friends may call after
T;issN TMSNbA rs wElss xdcx Aisy of fhjs asi.s sMf
Jones and daushter Of the late Charles ard
wiLLs.-On May 80 1921. EMMA LA.
VINfA. daughter Of tho late 0eorse And
Elisabeth Wills iaGed "a wears Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend funeral
at IN. Oliver II. ss!r parlors. 1920 'chest.
TiYLoR. On May 2s. 1921. EDGAR B.
TAYLOR. Relatives ana friends. also Pro.
lection Lodge No. 24S. I. q. 9. r., invtse
10 service on "wednesday, 2 p. NJ, at Ms
residence. 1920 n. Redheid st. Int. privsts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
TW0C|RLS ROBBED
BY AUTO Fl|RTS'
Ten Police Men Took Them on
Ride and Forced Them to
Walk Home
CHANGED FIRST STORY

Two girls told Captain of Detectives
eouder today that Ave men who met
them last night 10 Willow Grove Park
invited them for an automobile ride
and then robbed them.
The girls say they are Frances Hart
seventeen years old. OF Knox street
Germantown, and Margaret PICKUP
nineteen, Of Mount Vernon street. Inc
younger girl said the men took her hand
bag, containing S22.
When first taken to City Hau Ds
Mrs. Jane Bradley, Of the Cathonc
Children's Bureau. the girls told tne
police q sensational story of being bouna
and eagged by the men. then thrown IN
the auto and later abandoned near the
Geological Gardens.
Under persistent questioning by Cap
tain Souder. they changed their story
and said the facts were that they met
the men in the park and accepted an in :
vitation for ride.
After a long ride one Of the men. they
said, wrested the handbag from the
younger girl. and then both girls, at 4
O'Clock this morning. we're forced "a
leave the machine near the Zoo.
They snid they started TO walk to the
central section, but met milkman.
who gave them lift and who advised
them to go to the Children's Bureau
with their story.
The girls were neatly dressed and
are pretty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
MRS. MOTT SWOONS
At MURDER TRIAL
Accused Woman Faints at De-
scription Of MutiIation OF
Her Husbands Body
READ FORMER TESTIMONY
By the Associated Press

bridgeport. Conn. May 3l.-Mrs.
Ethel Hutchins Mott. on trial for the
murder of her husband. George h. Mott,
on August 20 last. broke down in court
today as Daniel o. Ferguson. partner
of tho dead man in n social club. de-
scribcd his identification of Motifs body
at rhe morgue.
''Oh, don't talk of that" cried Mrs.
Mott. as Ferguson said there was a
mark on Nott's forehead and that the
back Of the head had been taken away.
Judge Maltbie declared a recess until
Mrs. Mott could recover.
Ferguson testified when attorneys for
Mrs. Mott insisted that the State es-
tablish the corpus deficit in the case
before using any Of Mrs. Motifs state
ments at the Wade trial against her.
The fact that George Mott was the man
whose body he saw at the morgue was
established by Ferguson.
Most of the morning session was
taken up with reading of testimony
given by Mrs. Mott at the trial Of El-
wood b. Wade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
BRYN MAWR GIVES
ATHLETIC PRIZES
Championship Cups and Medals
Awarded as Feature of
Alumnae Day
HOLD SUPPER TONIGHT

The awarding of prizes in athletics
was the principal feature of this morn
ing's program for Alumnae Day at Bryn
Mawr College.
Four championship cups were pre-
scnted. as well as number Of medals
for swimming. The awards were as
follows
Championship cup for swimming to
Miss II. Woodward. Worcester. Mass.
class Of 1921. who broke her own speed
record. formerly the college high mark.
Championship cup for track work to
Elizabeth Cecil, Richmond, Va. class
Of 1921.
Championship cup for the highest
number of points in apparatus work TO
Elizabeth Cecil
Championship cup for tennis TO
Katherine Gardner, New York City.
class of 1922.
Medals for swimming first class to
the Misses +. II. Mills, North Tono-
wanda, y. Y: X. Woodward. Wor-
cester, Mass. E. Anderson. New York
City +. Bliss. Baltimore. and 4. FitZ
gerald. Jamaica Plain. Mass.
Medals for swimming ,second class
to the Misses +. Cecil, Richmond, Va.
Elizabeth Taylor. Little Rock. Ark.
II. Stevens. Lowell. Mass. l.. Wyckoff
Bryn Mawr +. Mattcson. Providence
r. l.: +. Martin. San Rafael. Calf
T.. Page. Philadelphia. and H. Rice
New York City.
The prize awards followed \ process
sion across the campus Of returnin.
alumnHe III costume. led by the Bryr
Mawr band. 4 basketball game between
the varsity and the alumnae was alsC
staged in the morning.
The feature this evening will be AT
alumnae supper in the gymnasium a
which Miss NJ. Carey Thomas. presi
dent of the college. will be one Of th'
speakers.
Miss Marian Reilly. of Philadelphia
class of 1901. will be toastmistress
She will be introduced by Mrs. Richard
s. Frances, Haverford. president of thu
nlumnac association. Other speakeri
will be Miss Lucy Donnelly. represent
ing the faculty; Mrs. James Porter
Hubbard Woods. III, representing th'
class of 1906; Miss Adelaide Neall, o
the Saturday Evening Post; Miss Leili
HOughtaling. Winnetks, Ill. and Mis-
Elizabeth Taylor. representing th'
graduating class.
The college breakfast will take plsc,
tomorrow. followed by the senior clas
annual garden party in the afternoon
At = o'clock the Russian Cathcdra
Quartet, assisted by the Russian Bala
laika Orchestra. will give concert II
the Cloister Gardens.
Graduation exercises will be conduct
ed Thursday morning AT II o'clock. DIR
Simon FleXnPr. of the Rockefeller In
stitute Of Medical Research. will speal
on THE Scientific Career for Women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
CITY NAY
GET MODEL BAKERY
Cracker Manufacturers, in An
nuaI Convention, Expected
to indorss Project
PRESIDENT For SALES TAX

spectoI TELEGRAM to Frssih0 PsbNe Lsdosv
Atlantic City, May 81. - Addressing
the opening session Of the annual con-
vcntion Of the Biscuit and Cracker
Manufacturers Association Of America
at the Traymore today the president.
Brooks Morgan, Of Atlanta, indorsed
the plan for a sales tax a a substitute
for the excess profits and other super
taxes.
Mr.. Morgan also advocated the ere
alton OF model bakery for the scien :
tifc education OF those engaged in the
industry, the annual turnover Of which
Is now 500, ,O0O, 900. The plan sug-
eested by Mr.. Morgan aims to coop
crate with the American Institute oi
Baking. of which George Ward, Of New
York, Is president, and which contein
plated establishing such an educational
school. Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Ward are
of the opinion that Atlantic City would
be the most suitable site for the pro
posed model bakery. t
Mr.. Morgan also advocated the
adoption OF the plan under considera-
tion for some time Of inauguratinE &
campaign Of educational advertising
with an initial appropriation Of 1900,
VVOs lhio uEINc 10 uihCu W btiAhuAHte
interest in the products Of the manu-
facturcrs.
The intention 10 that, once begun,
the advertising campaign should be
continuous and il is believed that the
investment will prove profitable even al
cost of several million dollars. Ad-
mission is made that while the trade
has been prosperous during the last
year, vet it has not been up to cxpecta :
tions. 1t is felt that the campaign
would be instituted at time Of a
prospective revival nation wide Of pros
perity.
Regarding the model bakery. one oi
its departments would be a laboratory
of research work ip relation to food
values of crackers and allied products
Of the factories and likewise to effect
a Standardization Of the products.
Thomas H. Beck, Of the p. +.
Collier 4 Son Co., OF New York. gave
a blackboard illustration of his ideas or
improved methods Of selling. He de
clared that sale was not completed
until the product was in the hands OF
the consumer.
Thomas J. Young, Philadelphia
ma ausger of the merchandising depart
ment of the Philadelphia PUBLIC
LEDGER. is listed for an address OF
Increased Consumption Through
Dealers Helps" III '"t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
CAPITOL CLOCKS PUZZLE
State Officials at Harrisburg Face
Problem on Daylight Saving

Harrisburg, May 31.-Dv A. P.)--
Daylight saving will be made a matter
of counselling among State officials this
week owing to the fact that the city OF
Harrisburg and number of the nearby
towns have adopted the same daylight =
saving arrangements as Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh. and as the majority Of
the people connected with the State
Government live here or not far away.
new time plan must be made.
What complexities matters is that the
State law requires the Commonwealth {
official time to be the same as that Cs =
tablished by Congress, and the edct
has already gone forth that Capitol
clocks cannot be turned. Some of the
departments have what they term "sum
mer hours" beginning bus mess ar hour
ahead Of the hours prevailing in winter
time. This does not suit some officials.
who want the clocks changed. and the
whole matter may be referred 20 tha
Attorney General for legal advice.
The way 1t looks now, some depart
ments may go TO lunch at II O'Clock
when Harrisburg whistles sound the
noon hour. The Legislature defeated
daylight saving bills rather decisively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
DISCOUNTS LENlNE RUM0R
offieIal Dispatch Silent on Reported
Move to Restore Capitalism

Riga, Letvia. May 31.-(By A. P
The Official Russian Soviet news
agency today carried a brief report nf
last Sundays meeting Of the Central
Executive Committee in Moscow. with
cut confirming in any way the assertion
contained in an independent message
from Moscow Yesterday that Nikolai
Lenine had presented sensational res
0lution for the complete return of cap
italism
What the official dispatch today does
announce is that the Russian Soviet
Premier made sneoch before the Com.
munist Party congress. in which lie de
fined the aim Of his new policy as Civ
ing certain freedom 70 small producers
and peasants, while keeping transpor
tation and big industries in the hands
of the Government as necessary basis
for political strength
This dispatch reported Lenin" as
saying that the economic prospects are
brighter on forecasts for a good har-
vest because Of rains which recently
broke the dOught.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
MAY NAME BREWSTER
Member OF Philadelphia Bar Fifty
Years Slated for Prothonotary

+. Carroll Brewster. Jr.. who has
been member of the Philadelphia Bar
since 1870. is said to be under consider
ation for the Office of prothonotary OF
the Common Pleas Courts, made vacant
by the death Of Henry F. Walton.
This vacancy, as well as two vacal-
cies in the Board Of Education. will Be
filled by the Board Of Judges, which will
meet Friday.
Mr.. Brewster. who is seventy years
old, lives on Mannheim street near Wis
sahickOn avenue. His father was n
Common Pleas Judge many years ago.
George A. Welsh. an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, is said to have the lin
side track for appointment 10 the
Board of Education. II is believed II
woman will be chosen for the other
Place.
The Board Of Education vacancies re
suited from the resignation of Simon
Gratis and the death of Charles w. Ed
munds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
PICKS MOVIE COMMITTEE
state Industrial Head Names Board
TO Draft Rules

Harrisburg, May 3l.-'B \. P.(-
In accordance with the recommenda
tions at the public hearings recently
held in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh on
tentative rulings pertaining TO the ex-
hibitjon OF motion pictures in churches.
schools. institutions and similar places
Of public assembly. Commissioner c. Il.
Connelley. Department of Labor and
Industry. has named the following IL
assist the industrial board to draft the
necessary rulings The Rev. DIR. Dan =
iel Marsh, Pittsburgh. representing the
churches; Louis Susbaum. Philadel
phia. representing the schools Charles
G.. Mcmahon. Washington. represent :
ing welfare organizations Dana Pierce
New York, representing underwriters
laboratories L. W. Driscoll. repre-
senting manufacturers of motion pic
ture machines; \. \. Kcgley. repre-.
senting manufacturers of films: NJ. C.
Goodspeed. Erie, representing industry
No date mas been set for meeting
pending the complete organization oi
the committee. The findings Of this
committee will be submitted TO further
public hearings before final action il
taken by the Industrial Board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-31
60 HURT IN WRECK
ON GRADE CROSSING
Pennsylvania Freight Train and
Traction Flyer" Collide in
Edinburgh, Ind.
TWO ARE FATALLY INJURED
BY the Associated Press


Edinburg, Ind, May 30.--From fifty
to sixty persons were injured, two of
them probably fatally and several seri
ously, last night, at 10 .4G o'clock. when
a Pennsylvania freight train crashed into
the Dixie flyer, fast indianapolis,
Columbus and Southern Traction car
carrying n trailer. at track intersec
ton here.
Fl. Fred Zessman. Of Louisville. Ky.
and T.. +. Crawford. Of Scottsburg
Ind. are believed to have been fntaliy
injured. Physicians who attended them
said there was little hope of their re
covery.
Among the less seriously injured are
Moran Horlander, Louisville Herschell
Goodman. Louisville; G.. ID. Lindille
Louisville. and Fl. D. Knipper, Jr.,
Louisville.
. Many women and children were
among those hurt. Most of the mer
injured were in the smoking depa rtment
of the head car. The flyer was en- rout,
from Indianapolis to Louisville and wa.
carrying many persons who had beer
At indianapolis attending the automo
bile race.
The front car was turned over ant
the motorman's vestibule was torn of
and thrown against the side Of build
ing several feet away. The collision
snapped the coupling between the heac
car and the trailer. resulting in III,
trailer falling TO turn over. Both car,
were loaded to capacity.
The traction line is on the mair
street here and the accident occurre,
almost in the heart of the city. A
physicians s Office near the place wher,
the accident occurred was converted
into an emergency hospital. where til,
injured were taken for medical atten.
ton. All available physicians wer,
rushed to the place. Townspeople pro
vidcd cots for the more seriously in
jured, who are to be taken to hospitals
at Franklin. Ind. near here.