davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
No. 17S.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC
Elk PARTE. l.

FOR CUANTO. habiendo, presenta-
do el abogado Don JOSE c. .MARTi-
tNEZ una mocion a non,bre de DON
RAFAEL DIAz HoSToS para que
Sc declare a su favor ell dominic de
Ia siguiente finca: .as.
sasoIAP ,.f,;o.do IL Il sacc;6n s,,,.
a,,o1 har,;o II c.,t,,5,eo do oct. C;u
s,sd eon,,,,,ost, a. 100. ,,,e.,t,..os Az con.
,.tros a1ad,,i,os. col;naa ;no,. Il
..franta o,,e = II No,.to .on 10 c.,ia
g apaolos,. ~ !. dsroesa o,,t,.ondo
.e,n,o oa s nasta oa,,, M Iass aIao,,;
e.. - ~. - ;vr,,,;a..,l.. o,,o & !, Este
noon h;on;si. pan,o. antas -I,,on Rh
",nero. v NOR s,l esralda fne ~es j
0c,,r oor fsrn, 81 jpod,,,raa s,,+os
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
Avrso IMPORTANCE

A fin de que no pucda alegarsc ig-
norancia, Sc avisa, que de hoy en- a.
delante, de aeuerdo cen,@el Artieulc
s (4A) de la Ley de Automobiles, Sc
ri denunciada toda persona que deje
su autom0vil despu6s de Ia pucsta
del sol, parade en- cualquier calle G
camino pdblico sin dotarlo de las lu-
ces indicadas Ell Ia Ley.
La policfa ha sido instrufda para
hacer cumplir la mencionada dispo
sici6n legal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

h &c "Jost Jri.an Acosa",. cl ma
xinun con 1G1.
En- el 1915-16, en- que SC fund6 In
asociacion, Sc obtuvo un ingreso de
s99470 y sc repartieron 4So pares
de calzado.
FL expresado informe que suscribe
, el Presidente Sr. a. Reyna, al dar
las gracias la Preasa por su COO
peraci0n menciona a "El Imparcial'
Plausible Sobra Ia lie calzar al des-
calzo, que es como ''vcstir al desnu-
do, del hermoso mandate
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
-NA pREGUNTA INTEREsANTE,

Una persona que cree que solici-
tando intervention de un alto fun
cionario en- un asunto que lie compe-
te, podra obtener una reparaci6n que
supone justa, entrega una exposition
explicando su case.
-; Esto es para una venganza po-
Utica? interroga el funcionario..
No sefior.
-l.icn, 10 we're.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
EN- ovIEDo

Sc encuentra ahora cn Oviedo, Ten
la vida sencilla v austera de Ii Es-
pana de nuestros abuelos ;. cl DR..
Lopez Sicardo, que pasard .algdn
tempo on Asturias, para de allf vol
yer a Puerto Rico. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
DESTRuYO UNA VERA

En- Il dfa de aver, ell Ia carretera,
parada 10, el antom6vil P-2222, guiado
por su dneiio Ramon Garcia, sin pla-
ca nj liccncia dc chauffeur, choc6
con iii yeria de Ii casa del senior
Benito Zalduondo. destruyendo parte
de esta V resulando el autom0yil con
desperfectos de consideration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
D1voRcIo EN REBELpIA

III juexes fuay yanotada en- Ia Corte3
&c Distrito de San Juan, la rebeldfa
Gu elscaso de divorcio establecida por
Ansela AZ clAgnilo Contra si espbse,
David A. Cam. sJ
La rebeldfa fue anotada a petiei6n
&c la demandante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

N .ROBo A MIR. HARDING.

UN ROBo A MIR. HARDING.
Antonio Suarez renetro en- la casa
de Mr.. F. +. Harding. fesiilente en-
Miramar. robandole dos relojcs de
sedora, yalorados en- IS d5larcs.
Fueron rccuperados per la detective
" Sudrcz denunciado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
LIE CAUSo LA MuERTE.

En- la tarde del lila % de agosto,
en- Coamo, el individuo Federico Fon-
tanes, infiri0 varias hcridas al indi-
viduo Eduardo Garcia, causandole la
muerte.
Ell Hon. Juez Municipa4 entiende
en- el asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
EN- CANA

'Lo csta Y le deseamos pronto res
atblecimiento, In distinguida seiiorita
Proyidcncia Errutia de del Vale. ii
que fu6 Nevada al Sanatorio con-
tinda lnejoralulo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

Alcalde de- Ia eiudad ha prohibido los
ranuncios ruidosos de fiestas politicas,
de recibimientos bullangucros, &c ci-
mes, y otros espectaculos cue ela cos
tumbre anunciar con bonlbas v cohe-
tes. NADIA de polvora en- salvas nj
luidos innecesario. al
Como hay Obispo que es acertada
esta disposicion!
!, No Sc CANADA Va para sustos con
tanto disraro brutal por cualquiera
causa baladi.
iMal aiio para los artidcieros, que
hasta cmpleaban dinamita para que
sus t1uenos molestaran mas los oidos
del publico! M
Bastantes rtlidos tenenlos va con, los
tiritos de rcNolyersde los novios, ,4cuan-
do matan a Ysus afnadas por us ''qui-
tame ALA csc lchisme esa reclama-
ciorl."
La ordenanza no dice NADIA l3de los
cohetes nj las granulaciones fulnrinan-
tes que los. muchachos hagen estallar
en- las aceras y en- las plazss publicas,
|pero como ruidos innecesarios supon-
go que resultaran abolidos tanbien.
Aunque no sea mas que contra los
disparos, hay que protejer algo los
oidoss de los yecinos, Va que oyen por
esas :calles tantasa cosas Due no Sc
dcbicran oir. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27

glesa de que "1a meior politica cs la
honradez" y hay buenos adeptos de
ella. La perspicacia de Mr.. Reilly ha
descubierto va algunos; pcro para
una orientacion r3pida y segura en-
nuestro archipelago, seria necesario
analizar con calnaa, penetration Y bue-
ma sonda en- nuestrcs valores politicos.
En- este, como en- Ia Emulsion de
Scott Y en- Ell Aqua de Ia Florida, sue
lie haber "yilcs falsificaciones" u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-27
EDlC T Q
En- la Cortc de Distrito del Distrito
judicial de San Juan, P. r.
Primer Distrito.

Estados Unidos dc America,
El Presidente de los f. u, SIS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

So | walked slowly into the kitchen,
but | did not see Kitty anywhere, and
lust then nv Master Mother put a
saucer Of milk on the floor, and being
hungry ran right TO it and began TO
drink
had hardly touched it when right
on the side Of my head osme n bang,
and when | jumped and loOked-h It
wasn't Kitty that had done this rude
thing
knew right then that Mother never
mentioned being polite 70 cats and /
determined to fight it ont, by my Mas
ter's Mother picked me up and put me
in my basket.
She explained that since Kitty was a
lady and older than that | must never
touch her saucer. and then she showed me
q bright tin plate, This IS yours, Billy
Boy. she said IN a real nice and gentle
voice. "and Kitty will not be allowed TO
touch Il
OF course. l felt better about it. but
I wished | could see my Mother. There
were mary things | wanted 70 ask about
cats and people. but just then heard my
Master 5 stop and | did not feel homeslck
any more
/ made up my mind. though, that
Kitty had not had the right sort Of train
ing when she was young. but | thought
perhaps he did not have such fine
Father as l had, ard her Mother had no
one to hold up rs an example for her
children.
| am quite useful in my new home
in many WAYS, in the morning when
the kitchen door IS opened l race up
stairs and wake the rest Of the family,
and though some Of them try 70 tangle me
up in the covers l can wrlggle out IN
hurry and bark until they are all wide
awake
After breakfast ! run out to wait for
the postman, and if there IS letter for
the family he puts it in my mouth, and |
never let 20 OF it until my master or some
Of our folks takes il from me.
Often my master comes home early
from the office and we take long walks,
and tomorrow I will tell you what happen
cd on one Of those walks.
Continued tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR.
Copyright, 1915. by the Mcclure Neus-
paper Syndicate, New York City.
MAKING IL EASY.

In bringing up little children some
thing that mothers sometimes forget
is that they have an infinite amount OF
time at their disposal. The mere fact
that they take long time TO accomplish
a certain task is no good reason why
we should become impatient and do II
for them. Often through a little pa
tience a mother can teach a small child
TO do things for itself whereby she may
save herself in the long run much
time and thought. Frequently the
mother does not take the trouble to
teach the child simply because II is
apparent that she can perform the
task so very much quicker herself.
Take the little habit of washing hands
and face after meals. II is possible
10 train child or two 70 do this for
himself, but you cannot expect him 20
do il as quickly as you would nor can
you possibly expect him TO do II with
washing fixtures placed far above him.
1t would not take much time 70 place
a little low bench in the bathroom 70
serve as the child's washstand. The
ideal nursery contains miniature bath
room equipment with running water
within the reach Of children. But any
one can have a little bowl and pitcher
for the child's use. At first fill the
little bowl with warm water for the
child and show him how TO wash his
own face and hands. Giving him
sneciai place for his own towel and
wash cloth. Before long it will be
enough to I'LL the pitcher with water.
trusting him to pour the water into the
bowl.
Almost all children like to take mi
tiative they like to do things for them
selves but they are likewise creatures Of
habit. Once show them how 70 do a
thing and they Will like to do It that
way always.
If you make g point always TO have
q chiIds hat, coat and other belongings
in a certain place. within reach Of the
child. you can soon teach the child to
put his own things up and 70 get them
when needed. IF you leave them lying
about, keeping them first here and then
there, you cannot expect a child TO be
able to find them for himself.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
SANDMAN STORY.
by Abbie Philips Walker
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
BILLY BOY MEETS KITTY.
Part III.

NV new home is quite different from
the one l had with mother. live inside
the big house and have a wicker basket,
with a soft cushion i'll it, under table IN
the kitchen.
Here | can watch everything gong
on without being in the way: | have learn
ed to wait until Kitty, who lives here, TOO,
has had her dinner before | come out oil
my basket.
I have learned something else. also
that cats are strange creatures. dog
can never he sure of what they are gong
to do
The first night came TO my new home
everyone petted mer and | was IN high
spirits chasing after h ball when bumpe
into Kitty, walking prlmly around the
corner, and | had to think hard OF mother
and what she said about not picking a
Quarrel. for Kitty did not look at all
friendly and her tail began to bristle.
| backed bit, hoping she would
speak first, but she just stared at me and
I'had to bark. How do you doY" and ASK
'Do YOU live here, too?'
But she only switched her tail and
with her head in the air she walked
toward the kitchen | thought che WAS
very impolite and | ran after her, IN
tending to snap at her tail, but thought
of mother again and stopped, though, l
could not seem 10 remember that she
mentioned cats when she told us puppies
not to pick n quarrel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
Do YOU Suffer from Headache!

Reading, Pa.-"Dr. Pierce's medir
cines restored me TO health and
might say saved my life when all
other medical aid had failed to give
any relief ! suffered with feminine
weakness for over a year. / seemed
to have pains and aches all through
my body, but especially suffered
from headaches. The more / doc
tored the worse j got finally
decided to write to DR.. Pierce for
advice. and. following bis instruc-
tions. / took the 'Favorite Prescrip-
tion'. the Golden Medical Discovery
and the Pleasant Pellets and the re-
lief obtained from their use the frat
week convinced me that they were
Just the medicines fitted TO my case.
i kept up their use and was COM
pletcly restored to perfect health,
which / am still enjoying"-MRS.
ANNA HAUEISEN, iii Walnut ST.
Sold by ali good druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler syndicate. Inc
THE MOTION PICTURE PRODUCER.

A mar rho is closely connected with
the proc icing end Of the moving pic
ture business. gave il as his opinion
that women are going 20 be used far
more than they have been in producing
pictures.
Women form very large proportion
Of the audience al the movies" he said,
and women know best what VIII go
with other women. A few of them are
already acting with men in this capacity
Of procedure but there are nowhere
near err ~ why don't women take
more 4 this branch or great
bushes
Why?
Because men know a good thing when
they see it. and as they got the first
chance a. the moving picture business
they have done as they could 70 hang
on 10 il, letting go only where they
are forced 70. They can't very well
act the woman parts. but be sure they
would II they could. and 50 have the
whole thing TO themselves.
But time works wonders. and women
are certain to get a lookin some day.
The day perhaps is not far distant,
The next we know. women will be get
ting UP their own moving picture com
panies and doing something new in
the line. There IS a lot of need for
something new.
There is big money in producing pic
lures. and there ought 10 be. To do II
right, you must have a liberal oduca-
ton and have specialized In literature
art. history and architecture. You
must know vast deal about plays
modern and old You have a sense
for. an some technical experience IN
interior decorating. and understand cos
| tuning. You must understand the
camera thoroughly and the technique
| Of the stage.
But women can know all these things
quite as well as men. For when II
comes to managing people. they have
| proved they can do that. The work is
| unendingly interesting. you are CON
| stantly creating something new. and
with an imagination and taste (not so
far extremely common among pro
ducers), you can hope TO make great
pictures. The field is there, and the
field is hardly touched as yet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
A Refreshing Choice in
Fine Italian Marbles

Il s q great pleasure IN !tseiS % AAv.
once again such large and beautiful ool-
lection of these new and charming pieces.
Ihey are al 'moderns. representing he
best artistry of many well-known nSd.rn
Italian sculptors, q a charninSly v.risd
choice of subjects.
To have them included In ths Sal. Al
the special Sale reductions is -srtaInYv
bonanza 20 arc-,overs
Prices are now SO % SSOO--,ne- shir5
less than regular
Marble pedestals also ars down one
thlrd-in white, SIS 20 Ss4: N <reon
lruscan) marble. $50 70 $40 each.
y IS no 6oasting 20 call this he la-xest
and most beautiful exhibition "a ftaNan
marbles since pre-wa< DAYS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
Abundance and Variety as Wen as Quality Savings

OF the popular plain hn-bIown umber stlhave
thousands filling cheery either the largest the
smallest orders!
This Wanamaer of china made bet
ter larger advantageous this than long
greater quantities and varieties of goods and the much
owered prices a which sell them
and CHEEKY abundance of everything that make
china glassware sale helpful to the homekeeper!
The the only quality for which this China Store has
use: the that money buy
all through about onehrd Some things
at hall. others at one-fourtl fifth less.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub MuSterOle on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group. or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
Jar of Musteroie at hand TO give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy,
Mus,erole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep
jar In the house, ready for instant use.
II is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
Geves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia,
hesdsche, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
matism. lumbago. pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chnhlo1nA frosted feet and colds OF the
cAet q often prevents pneumonial.
&c md CSC jars hospital size $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
Schon at Friends School.

Wffred II. Schoff, secretary Of the
Commercial Museum or Philadelphia,
will deliver a lecture 70 the pupils OF
Friends School this afternoon at
I.I5. His subject will be When Canal
Boats Cross the Alleghanies." An In
terested are invited to attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

~ ONT forget that even the finest and
most richly decorated glassware.
- that dresses the snowy whiteness OF
the table as splendidly as diamonds bedeck
a lovely woman, can be useful citizen
as well as beautiful one, equally with the
woman.
Even a pickle must be set on the table
in something. Shall it be bit of rough
earthenware, or a piece of gloriously cut
and sparkling glass, that, while 1t serves,
acts as transmitter and reflector of the
splendors of the sunlight and the rain
bow?
In this March Sale we have $4,000
worth of fine cut glass at third less than
regular prices.
All of it is standard quality crystal, ex-
cellently cut and in wealth of attractive
patterns.
The assortment comprises many cut and
engraved pieces that are especially bril-
liant and handsome, some being of the ex-
quisite rock crystal that appeals SO strong
" to the connoisseur. All are remarkable.
at their Sale prices. Among these prices
are:
Salad bowls $3.50 to $3.50.
Compotes, ,8 10 500
Baskets, $3.50 TO s32
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
Fancy China

at one-fourth less IS abundant n IN. ssla
Hundreds Of odd pieces are as = sr~ctson
Of regular prices
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
DOROTHY DIX TALKS.

worlds nienest Paid woman writes.
(Copyright. 1920. by tho wneeiet syn
dicAta. Incl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

~ VERY dinner set we own Is IN the
II Sale at lowered price. This in
- cludes all our "open-stock" patterns
What an opportunity for the bride, or
for those who wish to make her usetu!
as well as beautiful gift
But, then, these Wanamaker Sales OF
China and Of Glassware seem just made
for brides
Another fact, interesting not merely TO
brides. but to all other home-makers and
home-lovers, is that We have the only
French china dinner sets Of 1O6 pieces TO
be found anywhere, so far as we know,
at s35.
The best dinner wares from the leading
potteries are in the China Sale, and the
supply Of them is the largest, and prices
the lowest in years
To be specific as to prices, all through
they are one-fourth to one-half less than
former rates
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
French China Dinner Sets

start at s35 each, as stated previously,
and go up through an ascending scale of
values and prices to sumptuous golden
crusted border decorations; prices, $500
to $400
We have French china sets at S75 in
border patterns with coin-gold handles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09


The veincomng china and glass this Sale
witha swift From France and from Japan
factories and enough the best
china glassware deep ~ etched engraved blown
the housewives
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
English Porcelain Dinner Sets
American Porcelain Sets

are shown in very interesting variety
The decorations include floral sprays and
a wonderful choice of border patterns;
some with gold-traced ana some with coin
gold handles.
Prices range from ST to 500 Tor sets Of
loo pieces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
Speaking Of Dinner Sets Alone

Japanese China Dinner Sets
are also shown IN interesting assortment
al in border patterns, az $50 20 $50 Cor
sets Of 106 pieces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

Allinouiries addressed TO Miss kirkman
in care Of the Efficient Housekeeping
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time however, owing to the
great number received. 50 # a personal
or quicker reply IS desired, a stamped and
self-addressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question-The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

that are certainly unsurpassed. i, indeed,
they are equaled, anywhere at that price:
French china border patterns Of The
richer sorts. with coin-gold handles, are
$50 10 $3.50, with large variety Tor
choosing between.
French china, wide coin-gold band, gold
handles. loo pieces, S125 q set.
English Porcelain Dinner Sets
are one and all sets Of 106 pieces. The
selections and quality are excellent. the
patterns representing the finest efforts Of
the skilled English designer and deco
rator.
English sets in border decorations. gold
band, blue prints. large lowered patterns
and many other attractive decorations are
shown in remarkable choice at $50, $3.50,
s45 $50. $50, SEQ and 50 or Up 70 Sl20
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

Ice cream. trays SI2 10 SIS.
Vases SO to $50.
In general the assortment Of cut glass
takes in every imaginable piece, from
bonbon dishes at $3.50 to magnificent and
capacious bowls at $500. Also there are:
Naples. S22s to SOS.
Jugs, S. 10 Sl3.75.
Mayonnaise sets, S3.75 to 50.
Sugar-and-cream sets, S4.75 to $3.50.
Compotes. 81 10 SIS.
Celery trays, S3.25 to 50.
Baskets $3.50 to SIS.
Cruets, S375 and 81.
Fern dishes $3.50 and S475
Vases S3.75 to $40.
Sandwich trays, S9.75 to SI275.
Cheese.and- d-craeker dishes, S9.75.
Light-Cut Glassware,
of Course
who'd attempt to keep house without it?
Sale prices are one-third less the selection
extraordinary, and the pieces are uniform
ly attractive. many of the cuttings being
exclusively designed by our own expert.
Light-cut water sets, jus ana SIX tumblers,
225 TO $3.50.
Iced ten sets, 81 to Sl2 set
Fruit SETS bowl and six dishes, S. % $3.50
a-42
Fourth Floor, Chestnut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
Last But Not Least
nose Famous Sc Tumblers.

There are two kinds PLAN thin-b!own
able tumolers. and those IA Colonial style:
either style, 6Oc a dozen.
Attractive thin-blown tumblers vith
etched bands, 10c each, s. 20 dozen.
All three styles are one-third 20 ain,,s.
one-haf less than regular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09
The March Sale of Glass and China
At WunUnlukerS
Brings the Opportunity of Years

the Sale which started March to give good and plentiful er
china closet and pantry for the full month of March,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

~FfIS IS the Sa1e WHICH Stated NdTCH % gTVC gUoe
ice china closet and pantry for the full month OF
After seven business days of brisk selling, the great
stocks of the extent to which they We been
drawn upon running spring IS unconscious OF the
buckets pitchers and other vessels which has supplied
with water.
New crates new cases, new barrels keep arriving
we can't very WE'LL of respect to their contents say
that they come t,mbIng in or flying pouring IN
without being too much like Mrs Knagsby when she
called:
"Norah drop EVERYTHING and come to me in
stantlv Now, what's Baby crying for? = Cause
dropped him. Num-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-09

MOST of these are imported pieces. aa,
the collection IS fascinating ~ ia ii,er.
sity Of glowing color effects
there are flower bowls, baskets, honAor
dishes, sugar-and-cream sets. berrv hovvis
salad dishes, candlesticks. rpavor - !.
dishes, compotes Prices 20 from SOe -,
8 small vase up 70 $50 For 4 ANDY 80
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-09-02
Oranda.
Cool and dry here.

COOL and dry here.
The Palmer Lime and Cement
Company are making prepare
ton to increase the height of the
kiln recently purchased OF NJ. NJ
Orndorff, so as to very greatly
increase the output of their plant,
which makes a most excellent
Equality of lime.
Mr.. Walter Simpson and Miss
Beulah Trumbo, of Brandy E,
wv. Va, recently made Miss
katherine Orudorff a visit CT
several days. returning home
they took Miss Orndorff with
them to be gone for two weeks.
No apples for sale in thi ssec-
tion and the coopers are having
a long rest.
A headon collision between a
car operated by Mr.. Lewis AM
brose and one operated by Mr..
Everett occurred Saturday night
near here. each car was badly
damaged in front, but no one
seriously hurt.