davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-10
SALVATION ARMY
HOME DEDICATED
Commander Booth Is Chief
Speaker at Building for
Young Women Here.

Introduced by Secretary Of the
Navy Edward DENLY. Commander
Evangeline Booth. noted Salvation
Army leader and worker. in an ad-
dress on Home" touched the hearts
Of a distinguished audience at the
dedication services OF the organiza-
tion's new home for self-supportins
young women, in the building for
merly known as the Dewey Hotel,
yesterday afternoon.
The speaker outlined the methods
used in running the homes now be-
ing established by the Salvation Army
and said the greatest caro- was al
ways taken in selecting those who
had charge of the houses.
Extends Thanks.
She praised the assistance extended
to her co-workers by Secretary Den
by, thanked President Harding for
his gracious reception to members OF
tho convention and said that she was
particularly grateful to the people
of Washington for the hospitality
stay in the city.
The exercises opened with prayer
by Mrs. Estill. followed by brief ad-
dresses by former Commissioners
Roardman, Judge Kathryn Sellers
and Col Margaret Bovill.
Among those attending the cere-
monies were Mrs. Calvin Coolidge,
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, MRS
Robert Lansing, Mrs. W. H. Brown
SON. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Mrs: Ju-
liam James. Mrs. Henry B. F. Mac
farland. Mrs. George X. McLanahan,
Mrs. Jason Noble Pierce. Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, Miss f. R. Scidmore. Mrs.
Selden p. Spencer and Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh.
Earlier in the afternoon ground
was broken for the new Industrial
Home to be erected by the Salvation
Army. Former Commissioner H. B. F.
Macfarland presided. and in q brief
address said that 1t had not taken the
var to prove to him the usefulness OF
the Salvation Army.
Gen. Booths Anniversary.
The anniversary Of the birth Of Gen.
william Booth. founder Of the organ
,zation. will be observed today. In
many Of the Washington pulpits
pron,inents salvation Army leaders
Will address the congregations.
At the Cosmos Theater special serv-
ices will be conducted at 10 o'clock by
Commissioner and Mrs. Estill. and this
will be held at the Belasco Theater,
when Gen. John J. Pershing will pre-
aide. Commander Booth will deliver
the principal address.
Tho convention will adjourn tonight,
following services at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, when
Commander Booth will again preach.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
BUSINESS MEMS PARADE
Colored Citizens Will Hold Mardi
Gras May 6.

Colored business men are to hold
an automobile parade and mardi gras
May g. The parade is to traverse the
coIored business section and end on
End street. The mardi gras is to be
held at the Coliseum.
Prizes for the affair have been Of
Iered by business houSe&
Evening star., 1921-04-10
HEADS RIFLE PRACTICE,

J. Mayhem Wainwright. assistant
secretary Of War. has been desig-
mated as president OF the national
board for the promotion Of rife prac-
tice. vice w. r. Williams, former
Evening star., 1921-04-10
ASSIGNED TO PACIFIC.

Commander LewM Atkins. Naval
CONSTRUCTION Corps, IN. the bureau of
naval construction and repair, Navy
Department. has been assigned to duty
on the staff of Admiral Hugh Rodman.
commanding the Pacific Met
Evening star., 1921-04-10
DEATH SENTENCES STAND.

JACKSON, Miss. April 9.-The Mis-
sissippi board of pardons today re-
fused to grant petitions for commuta-
ton of sentences in the cases of J. ].
Watts and Lester Candy. both sen
fenced to be hanged.
Evening star., 1921-04-10
AUTO VICTIM DIES.
Edward Hammerly, Run Down by
Truck, Succumbs From Injuries.

Edward Hammerly. 2417 NJ street
who was run over by a motor truck
near New Hampshire avenue and u
street early yesterday morning. died
at Emergency Hospital at midnight
last night. The coroner's inquest
will be held this afternoon.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

The undersigned Commissioners
of Election of Obion County, Tonnes,
see hereby call special election to
be held in and for the 4th Civil Dis
trict of Obion County, Tennessee, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1921,
within lawful hours for the purpose
of electing Justice of the Peace for
said district to fill out the unexpired
term of W. E. Shropshire, resigned.
to open, hold and make true return
of said election:
We appoint the following persons
to open, hold and make true return
of said election:
officer, w. c. Smith; Judges, w. j.
Caldwell, Wiley Bowers, ]. e. Nc
Caffery; Clerk, T. P. Palmer.
H. H. LANNOM, Chair.
ROY A. VINCENT.
E. H. MARSHALL, Sec
ObionCounty Election Commissioners.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

The undersigned Commissioners
of Election of Obion County, Tennes-
see hereby call special election to
be held in and for the 14th Civil Dis
trict of Obion County, Tennessee, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1921,
within lawful hours, for the purpose
of electing Justice of the Peace for
said district to fill out the unexpired
term of A. K Wells, resigned.
We appoint the following persons
to open, hold and make true return
of said election:
Officer, ]. r. Graham; Judges,
Kirk Wells, T. A. Smith, ]. w. Girls
well; Clerks, M. L. Revel,, w. A.
Grisham.
This Nov. 10, 1921.
III. III. LANNOM, Chair.
E. H. MARSHALL, Sec.
ROY VINCENT.
ObionCounty Election Commissioners.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

Col. Robt. Mailing and daughter,
Mrs. James Glass, of Sharon, are Wis
lting at the home of Mrs. Anna Nor
gan, East Exchange street.
Col. Henry Mayors, of Chicago,
came over wednesday and spent a
short time with old-time friends. He
is en- route to Florida for the winter.
No better man ever left Union City
and Union City people are always
glad to see him.
Douglas MacLean in 1.-THE Home
Stretch" a picture that stands right
up and yells for joy and excitement.
Playhouse, Thanksgiving.
Some very extensive and elaborate
improvements are being made on the
family residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J.P.
Verhine, East Church street, includ-
ing pillars and porcnes and work
both inside and outside that will
transform the appearance and char.
acter of the building entirely.
DIR. w. M. Turner's dental offices
have been undergoing considerable
changes in the addition of more room
and new equipment for rne installa-
ton of DR.. j. l.. Usher, specialist
in Exordontia Extracting and metal
plate work.. DR.. Usher's coming to
Union City is a distinct compliment
to our people and his services will be
appreciated.
Woods & Russell own the Red
Spot Paint & Glass Store. It's new.
So is their stock of paints, glass,
varnishes, brushes, wall paper, build
ing paper, etc. You are invited to
call and see us.
Rev. L. G. Landenberger has been
lecturing in Toronto and Kitchener,
Ont, on 1.-THE Teachings of the New
Church." This address was prepared
for The American Church Monthly,
an Episcopalian quarterly magazine.
H6 duuIcSo Will US uOIINSl LII tLtC
New Church Chapel next Sunday at
IL o'clock, and those who wish to
know what the New Church teaches
are cordially invited to be present. |
At pm. the doctrinal class will
meet and to which the public is in
vited. The subject will be: "The
State of Peace in Heaven" and is
very appropriate topic during these
times of aspirations for peace thru
Guarantee Fund Life, of Omaha,
writes a business policy for business
men, and leaves all the expensive
features off. At the age of 80 years
q policy for 1000 will cost $14.45
per year. Prompt settlements al
ways. Best that money can buy.
Dorrel Harris, both phones, Union
City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
Lost Your Appetite
Nervous and Sleepless !?
Hear What Mrs. jackson Says

Duff, Tenn.-"A few years ago was
in bad health. / tried several doctors and
they said had catarrh of the head and
was all rundown. / had no appetite,
couldn' sleep, was nervous and my MEM
ory was SO poor that the past seemed as if
had dreamed it. My heart palpitated
until at times thought surely ! would
die. got SO thin and weak could hardly
do anything. Then | took DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and also
few walls Of the Pleasant Pellets and
now work all the time. Am in better
health than have been in sixteen years.
cannot praise the Discovery enough
for think it saved my life. Mrs. Mary
jackson.
Get the Discovery today from your
nearest druggist, tablets or liquid. Write
for free medical advice to DIR. Pierce,
president Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

ObionCounty Election Commissioners
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
Announcement.

have opened up a boarding house
at my home north of courthouse, and
would appreciate a share of public
patronage. Me calls CSC. Regular
boarders special price. 33-4t
MRS. MARVIN CHAPEL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two
houses and lots, either one or both,
one-third cash, balance easy terms;
or will trade for milk cows, meat
hogs, car, corn or hay, or small farm
s or 10 miles from Union City.-G.
B. Wright, Phone 1866, Citizens Auto
Co., Union City, Tenn. 32-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

The worlds greatest spectacle,
Deception" Jimmie's Playhouse,
Monday, Dec. 5. All seats reserved,
55c. One day only. Matinee $3.50;
night 1880.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

What's the Packing House
worth to you? Breakfast Bacon al
most half price; 25c to 35c per pound
at all stores; none better made. Call
for our products.
REYNOLDS PACKING co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

FOR SALE = Starr, Richmond,
Tray2er and Remington pianos, play
er pianos, monographs. Used pi-
amos. Tuning, regulating and adj
justing. Terms to suit you. 31-4t
Phone 101. A. N. DICKSON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1921.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

a Wednesday shopper.
Dry kindling at Union City Ice
& Coal Co.
Miss Mary Lee Pitzer was Wis
itor last week in Kenton.
-Tresh Oysters at Burdicks. Phone
1856.
Miss Hattie Stalcup was an end
of-the-week visitor in Martin.
Fresh Oysters at Burdicks. Phone
1856.
Miss Lizzie Stitt was in Tiptonville
this week as court stenographer.
j. L. Ransom, Jr., of Harpole-
Walkers has cedar chest.
Mrs. Ellen Todd, of st. Louis, is
here visiting relatives and friends.
Go to Corums for soft drinks,
fruits and candy.
DR.. w. ]. Jones will visit Milan
next week for Thanksgiving visit.
Sentimental Tommy" Play
house, Monday Nov. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Pitts, of Hunt
ingdon, were in the city Sunday as
visitors.
What you need most is blanket
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Furn. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Watson, of
ODion, were in the city Monday as
visitors.
j. L. Ransom, Jr., of Harpole4
Walkers has cedar chest
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Ramsey, of
Kenton, were in the city Monday
shopping.
Go to Corums for Fresh Bread
and Cakes.
w. P. Davis, of Nashville, was
here this week making insurance
What you need most is a,blanket
now.-Harpole-Wa Furn. Co.
Mrs. S. A. Bradley, Mrs. Farrer,
Mrs. Mooree, of Dyer, were Wednes-
day shoppers.
Paint the old house for Christ
mas. Talk to use about it.-Red
Spot Paint & Glass Co.
Mrs. J. R. Reed and Mrs. Efffe
Smith. of Kenton, were Monday
shoppers in the city.
Go to Corum's for nice box of
Jacobs Candy-Made Last Night.
Mrs. Moultrie and daughter, Miss
Retta, of Hornbeak, were in the city |
Wednesday as shoppers.
Window glass and glass for all |
purposes. Get our prices Red |
Spot Paint & Glass Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner and daugh-
ers, of Mount Pelia, were visitors in
Union City Wednesday
De you sleep warm now? Get
arpole- Walker Furn. Co.
Mrs. Geo. Wharton, of Martin, is
listing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". G. Watts, this week.
Come in and see our big stock
# wall paper It's brand new.-Red
'pot Paint & Glass Co.
Miss Annie Pitts will enjoy a
visit with relatives and
riends next week at Trimble.
Better get your blanket at Har-
ole Walker Furn. Co.
Mrs. w. F. Tate and Miss Gertrude
'ardue will spend Thanksgiving with
Ir. and Mrs. j. W. Pardue in Mem
his.
Our mammoth stock of wall pa
er has arrived.-Red Spot Paint G
lass Co.
DR.. j. b. Sharp and daughter, Mrs.
.ome Jackson, will enjoy visit in
rinkley, Ark, with Mr.. and Mrs.
It's Boyle.
Better get your blanket at Har-
ole-Walker. Furn. Co.
Mr.. Jim Robbins, travelling for
.ice-Stix Dry Goods Co., was here
MS week mingling with relatives
nd friends.
WAL. paper and building paper
nd roofing. Red Spot Paint &
lass Co.
Mrs. Lyle Boyd has been very sick I
lis week. She was suffering with
onsilitis and, after an operation, is
UGH improved. /.
A fine Assortment of blankets at
Walker Furn. Co.
A big picture for young and old
ike Sentimental Tommy" Jim ,
les Playhouse, Monday, Nov. 49,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
Preaching.

will preach at Shady Grove Sum
day morning at II o'clock and hope
to see large congregation to hear
the new preacher. G. w. EVANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

BE sure to see Earl Williams in
Captain Swift" Opera House Sat
urday night. Prices and 10 cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
Barnett-Ri

Barnett Rice.
Mr.. Harold Rice and Miss Martha
Barnett, both of Hickman, were mar
ried in this city Wednesday at the
M. e. parsonage by Rev. e. M. Ma
this. They are among Hickman's
most popular young people. Mr..
Rice represents the Rust garage and
is assistant Ford salesman in that
section of Kentucky. The young
people left on the I. c. afternoon
train for wedding trip south.
The, Review Club.
The regular meeting of the Re-
view Club was held Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Ranck. Mrs. w. d.
Fry led the third study on the nat.
uralists.
Although no special preparations
have been made, next Tuesday after
noon the club will celebrate its TWEEN
ty-fourth anniversary. The club is
enjoying an active membership and
the meetings each week are full of
keen interest and enthusiasm, which
have marked the progress of the club
from the beginning.
Mrs. Killion will lead the study
Tuesday on Eugene Field and Will
Carleton and the meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Hibbitts.
The worlds greatest spectacle,
Deception" Playhouse, Mon. Dec.
S. Reserved seats on sale soon. Bet
ter buy early.
Subscriptions taken for all mag
azines. -Mrs. G. L. Rulings, Phone
SOB. 37-4t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Water Company
Told to Improve
Product Quality

Unless the .Oswego Lake Wa
ter, Light and Power company
takes immediate steps to comply
with an order of the public SER
vice commission requiring that
pure wholesome water be sup
piled its customers at all times,
the matter will be turned over
to the attorney general for such
action as he may deem proper.
This is the ultimatum served by
the public service commission
upon the Oswego Lake company
in a letter to its secretary, A. S.
Patullo of Portland.
The letter of the commission
quotes an order OF June, 1917,
requiring that the condition of its
water supply be remedied which,
it intimates, has not been COM
piled with. Recent complaints to
the commission have led to fur
ther investigations by the COM
mission which have shown "a
far from satisfactory condition, 4"
the letter states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Office
copyright 1921 by Edgar
Allan Moss.)

Ny Salary
The hours you spend with me, dear
Mon"
Are very few, it seems to me;
/ count you, every dime apart
My Salary! My Salary!
Ten cents a dime, ten dimes a
''plunk,"
To earn them is an awful GRIND;
count each dime unto the end,
and there
A Dun" find.
Oh toll, that is so poorly paid!
Oh salary spent before we greet!
/ kiss each dime, and try to find a
way to make ends meet
Ye Gods! To make ends meet!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
We Are Stunk

A local real estate agent was Of
fered fifty dollars less two and a
half per cent discount for cash, for
an option on a piece of property.
Being a poor mathematician and
wishing to conceal his ignorance
of arithmetic from his customer,
he excused himself for a minute
and sought his new stenographer
Good morning, Miss Brown"
he said in his most expansive
smile. Delightful weather we're
having, amt it? Now, tell me, il
I were to give you SO dollars, less
two and half per cent for cash,
how much would you take off"
Instead of figuring 1t out, the
young lady promptly put on her
hat and coat and went home, say
ing she had been insulted. Darned
If we can see what there was to
get insulted over If she couldn't
figure it out why didn't she say so
and let it go at that,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

Larry could copy it, / turned my
lattention to writing a letter. tC
Roland Early.
I had never thought Of the ed.
itor impersonally as simply Ro-
land Early. Notwithstanding
Bab's opinion about his age, he
seemed to be a young man; that
is a man not older. than thirty
five. OF course l knew that he
could not be a mere youth and
hold the responsible position that
was his.
My letter read:
Dear Mr.. Early:
"Since my recovery / have read
your more than generous notes to
my sister, and your kind interest
has encouraged me to write an
other story which am sending
you under separate cover today.
II am so glad you think 1 can
write for / am sure you do or YOU
would not have published my first
story. know I have much to
learn and if it is not too great a
burden to impose up on you, l
would appreciate your personal
criticism.
Il have in mind now, a story
of novel length. Would you ad-
wise me to keep to the short story
for while before attempting a
novel?
II can not express to you the
encouragement that your letters
to my sister have given me. I
am very anxious to take up writ
ing as profession. In fact, at
this time - almost seems that 1
must write to get my mind off of
my personal affairs.
'In explanation may I say that
the illness from which l am recov-
ering was caused by the sudden
death of my husband and the
somewhat premature birth of my
child.
II want to write, dear Mr..
Editor, first because l think l can
and secondly, because I want to
earn a living for myself and my
baby. If l am successful. shall
be always grateful to you since
your praise of my work has given
me the touch of confidence which
| lacked.
81 shall be only too happy to
meet you when I go to New York
which l think will be in the near
future.
Sincerely yours,
"Alicia Hammersly."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
ALICIA HANMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn' t Renarry
By IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer
Bv IDAH McGLONE GIBS0,

take you home and bring the car
back for Bah and Bart
"You are understanding, aren' t
you?" | knew instinctively that
Larry was sure that l did not
want anyone about, that the on
ly thing that could comfort me in
my present mood was my baby.
So he was making a perfectly
valid excuse for leaving me.
We rode through the rose
scented night in silence. AS al
ways, nature had a power to calm
me possessed by nothing else.
Larry, who had learned the
eloquence of silence, helped me
out of the car. Then he left me at
the door with only a murmured.
Good night"
I found the nurse giving little
Hal his milk and. taking him in
my arms. held his adorable
sleepy little self against my
breast. After a little while I put
him gently in his bed.
Going to my room and un-
dressing I slipped a kimono over
my night dress. Then to get my
mind off my problems I took up
the manuscript OF my new story.
correcting and revising so that
Il would be ready for Larry to
copy in the morning.
l finished my work and sat
dly dreaming in my bed. In a
lew moments I was fast asleep.
awakened next morning, se-
'reshed. and devoured my straw
,erries. toast and drank my eof-
'ee with great enjoyment.
Once more l went over the
tory cursorily and knowing that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16

months ago is now offered at $e.ss
with the beet variety quoted %
cents lower on both dates. Fancy
Jap rice has dropped from 5N
cents a pound to 4.73 cents. Cor.
fee shows decline from SO cent,
to n cents with Jap tea tobog-
gaming from s6h cents to rs y
cents in the six month period
Beans, small white ones, which
sold for $500 a hundred pounds
six months ago are now offered at
$3.95. Beef is down from $12.2O
to $S.95 with similar reductions in
other meats. Hardwheat flour has
dropped from So barrel to S6 20
Material reductions are also shown
in prices on feed stuffs, dry goods
and clothing purchased for the
various institutions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Alicia Breaks a Convention

AllC1a BREAKS NVAF0h1A"N
All my old friends were at the
club and it seemed like getting
back into the life l lived before
my marriage to be with them. Be-
fore thought l was dancing
with Larry and it was only when
we had made one turn and l had
looked into the disappearing eyes
of one of mothers very conyen-
tional friends that remembered.
TAKE me home, Larry. Take
me home" l urged quickly.
"Why, what is the matter? Are
you ill?"
mo, but l forgot. I forgot,
Larry. Do you think l am a very
wicked woman TO have forgotten
for a moment. here among my
girlhood friends. the long years
that lie between my girlhood and
my widowhood. Have l no hearth
1T is because you nave a heart,
because you are so human, Alix,
that you forget for a moment.
Stop and think, Alix. Humanity
must forget-otherwfse this
world would become a madhouse.
Perhaps, but l must go home,
Larry, : an remembering now.
and when l remember l can not
dance, can not even see others
dance"
Without further comment. Lar
y took me out on the porch and
eft me in the moonlight while
he went to see Bart about the f,
ar.
In a few moments he was back. |
aging. 1T is all right. l will
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Engineer Sent
To Lake County
To Make SURVEY

Lee McAlister of the state engi
neer's department, has been sent
to Lake county to conduct survey
OF land in North and South War
ner valleys in conjunction with
proceedings now being carried on
by the state water board 10 deter
mine all the water rights of War
ner valley lying within Oregon.
These proceedings come as a result
of the suit instituted several
months ago in the circuit court of
Lake county by the Lake County
Land & Livestock company against
]. 2. Egan and Others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
l92OCrop
Of Wheat
Is Unsold
Wasco County Still
Has Is to 25 Percent
of Old Harvest on
Hands In Storage

p The Dalles, June 16.-From
Is to rs per cent. of the 1920
wheat crop in Wasco county re-
mains unsold on the eve of the
1921 harvest, according to esti-
mates made by local grain men.
At Boyd, of the $4,000 BUSH
els of wheat passing through the
elevator from the fields, approx
imately 10000 bushels are still
in storage. While this is great
er hold over than 25 per cent,
other localities are almost COM
pletely sold out, and the county
average will probably not ex-
ceed 20 per cent.
Wheat over the county, matur-
ing under almost ideal conditions,
is beginning to turn, and the
first harvesting operations will
be started in the northern part
O fthe county about July 4. The
harvest on the high lands will
no tstart for a week or ten days
later.
Already a good deal of hay is
being cut and haying will become
general this week.
Farmers over the county do
not entirely agree on the fore
cast of County Agent Jackman
that the new crop will be a rec
ord one. Around Boyd and Du-
fur, for instance, some of the
estimates place the harvest as
low as 40 per cent of the 1920
production. Much of the wheat
is said to be spotty because of the
late frosts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-16
Car, Truck, Hit
Head-On; Auto
Badly Damaged

A truck driven by H. B. Shoff
of Eugene and an automobile
piloted by a man whose identity
has not been learned, crashed to-
gether head-on in an accident
which occurred on the river road
early this morning. The automo-
bile was badly damaged but none
of it's occupants was hurt.
Mr.. Shoff told the police he was
driving east and that the auto
mobile was moving in the opposite
direction. Clearing headlights on
the approaching machine blinded
him, he said.