davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
THE MONITOR, OCTOBER 4, 1922

The town treasurer Will be at the
Valley House Friday to receive taxes
Miss Gwendola ellison spent Sun
day with her people at Lyndonville
Mrs. L.. T. Grow was the guest of
Mrs. A. G. Baird several days recent
ly.
Preparations for a new cement
| walk on Prospect street are under
way.
Miss Frances Lawrence was home
from Lyndon Institute for the week
end.
Miss Ruth Cutler has gone to LIT
Teton, N. H., to work in glove fac
tory.
Mrs. Perley Jenness returns to
Pittsford this week.. Her health is
improving.
It is reported that o. P. Durham is
teaching his new car to climb tele-
phone poles.
The Eldridges and Dodges have re-
turned from their trip to Mount
Clemens, Mich.
There will be a regular communi-
cation of Valley Lodge, F. and A. M,
Thursday evening.
Mrs. S. F. Sargent sustained a
fall Sunday and has badly bruised
arm as a result.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powers of AL
bany were guests OF friends In Or
leans over Sunday.
r. A. Bean is spending this week
in New York attending Bankers
Association meeting.
Arthur Keys of Waterford spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Keys.
Hale Mason and family motored to
Barnet Saturday to visit his mother,
and returned Sunday.
Carroll Green has finished his
work at Newport and is again in the
Parker Young Co. mills.
A harvest supper will be served in
the Methodist church vestry Thurs
day evening, October 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Dodge are tax
| ing a weeks motor trip to Barre and
Montpelier to visit relatives.
Miss Celeste Caron enjoyed mo-
tor trip to Potion Springs with Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Webster Sunday.
Mrs. Lee st. Onge went to Mil
ford, N. H., Sunday to join her hus-
band, who has employment there.
II. R. Wellman of Hanover was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Emily
Smith, over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Frasier motor
ed to the White mountains with
friends from West Burke Sunday.
A large delegation of the members
of the o. E. S. attended the district
meeting at Barton last Thursday.
Excavation is under way for the
foundation of the new covered en-
trance to the Congregational church
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Aiken were
called to North Troy September 2Otf
to attend the funeral of his mother
Mr. and Mrs. II. III. Person ant
daughter were the guests of Mr.. ane
Mrs. J. B. Cotton one day last week:
Harry Cameron has returned tx
Boston to complete his course at thu
bryant & Stratton business college.
4 Clifton Webster of lewiston. Me.
Ispent Saturday and Sunday with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. S. Web
s+or e. &
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
ORLEANS

Walter Hughes has new light six
Studebaker car.
Baird, Skinner and Allen are paint
ing the M. E. church.
Mrs. E. G. Stevens returned from
Massachusetts Tuesday.
J. w. Fletcher is shingling his
buildings on Water street.
Mrs. Herbert Bridges spent the
weekend at Littleton, N. III.
III. j. Stannard was in Concord, N.
H., on business last week.
L. M Kinsley and E. B.. Wiley of
Corinth were in Orleans Sunday.
Frank Trip is home from the hos
pital and is improving in health.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-10-04
Orleans School Notes.

The Red Cross Christmas boxes
will soon be packed to be sent to the
Near East orphans.
Chesley Albright has returned to
Orleans and entered Grade V.
Mrs. w. S. Joslyn was visitor in
the first and second grades Monday.
Miss Hunt and Miss Potter were
both ill and unable to teach Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. Sylvester substituted in
the second grade and Mrs. w. S. JOS
Ign in the third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
By James w. Egan

This" expressed the City Edi.
tor. fla a swell idea A swell idea. ="
he repeated
The Fresh Reporter. who had
bern interrupted while matching
headaches and either vacation
mrmorics with Homer Brew.
wa. =. unenthusiasfie NJ
bosrdlnghousc regular facing \
plafe Of eoid fiaplaeiss.
I'm listening" no murnured
YEARLY.
n want 20 get a story from a
belfhop on the night shift nj ono
OF our hosals." warbicd tho c. y.
s.Think OF ali tho things good
beiihop win see and hear
"a good bclihop." tho Fresh
Hsportrr corrected coidly.
never secs or hears anything"
The bellhcp you arc going 10
interview viii. or your name u
dirt read in December Threatened
the city Editor with ulaiesoi~ssce
NO need TO speak In acrcs'ies
ana things" gargled the frcAn
one. II know you mean mud
Where u this gathering beilhop
OF yoursy'
.flnd himr' came the order
sFInd him. and mako him talk.
That's your little job."
make him talk. huhf' NUT
tered the Fresh Reporter. Your
name oughta be Malcolm Doug
las. You boys have the same
Kind OF an act. I wish Doc
Brown was n bellhop."
After expanding four eigarcss In
deep thought. the Fresh Reporter
remembered Charlie. elevator engf'
neer. bag bounecr and trunk tun'
bier OF hotel not any farther
from The Star than he was from
good drink---how far that WINS
youth have 10 figure for yourself
and started stumbling along.
Want mo 10 CIV. you a story
said Charlie. "Aw. get of your
cornai what's matter with yon--
got smallpox How do you get
that way7 don't know nothing.
wouldn't be working Tor is siugs
per n I did"
working for IS pcr--and tips"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Red Cross Aided by Chest
Advocates { Community Fund

RED crossi The story Is practical.
iy told In the two words.
Around tho globe. Red Cross n
known. its flag marks tho presence
Of suffering and disaster. hut also
it's banner shows that suffering and
disaster arc being rcmedlod. IL is
tho worlds greatest single agency
of relief 60 tho poor. the sick and
tho suffering.
Here In Seattle in ways that the
general public hardly suspecta. Red
Croas does Its work. 1t co-operatea
with every agency for tho better.
ment OF Seattle. Its nurses travel
day after day among the homes OF
tho poor, rendering hero aid OF n
material kind and thore counsel and
advice.
The nurses. too. are sent TO aid
other organizations 10 do their hes,
work. Clinics arc conducted In
many parts Of tho city. Some 10
teach mothers how 10 care for their
children and some 20 caro- for on.
pectant mothers 80 that their chill.
dren may be born strong and we'll.
This year. after n years expert.
enco with Seattle Community Fund.
the American Red Cross will once
more ask for tho funds for It's sup
port thru Seattle Community Fund
Last year tho Red Cross believed
tho fund was good thing: thin
year Red Cross knows that Seattle
Community Fund has performed It's
fun duty.
Tho Red Cross In Seattle today IA
better organization for It's co.
operation with tho community fund
Community fund has been abio 20
help the Red Cross and equally the
Red Cross has been ablo 70 help
tho community fund.
Within short time Seattle Com.
munity Fund viii make itn second
annual appeal 20 the citizens OF
Seattle for tho funds necessary for
the support during tho next -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

or someshingf Bs yourself. brother!
I'm sure smuggling my ear nj them
hours. and tho night clerk has TO
turn in fire alarm TO wake mo
II a late customer floats In"
"you mean you can't give me
some nice. Juicy scandal stuff--talcs
of things that happen In the dead
u night7- insisted the Fresh Re
porter.
~I'huhr' Charlie shook HIS
head. '@rir other night l did
dream n guest handed me
dollar and ! came outa the old
slumbcr with such yeii the
night clerk thot the dump was
on fire, but outside Of that"
SO the Fresh Reporter wandered
back to his City Editor. That
dignitnry seemed not TO believe
him. therefore he sat down and
wrote this vefncious tale 20 prove
that your good belihop does NOT
sec or hear anything.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Der OF working cells IL relatively
less IN n fat person In proportion
to tho weight, than In n thin per
Hon. Also. there In less body surface
exposed In proportion to tho body
weight. and consequently loss heat
loss. Likewise. fat people are less
active, and their ceil-cngines do not
call for so much fuel. no they do
not use as much fuel as lean or
muscular people Of the same weight.
This explains why women do not
need the same amount OF food as
n man OF the same weight
For extreme overweight. diet
should be prescribed by a physician
70 suit the needs of each particular
case.
Some foods. In particular. have an
enormous fuel value. We eat these
quito careiessiy. while we might Just
as well be eating other foods with
lower fuel value and be just as
well satisfied. II we but stopped TO
think.
For instance, n would take about
80 worth of lettuce 20 make $500
caiories. while 30 cents worth OF
butter or 10 cents worth OF sugar
would furnish this Same amount
No ono would think OF feeding OK.
clusiveiy on any ono of these foods,
but wo can readily SEQ how the
elimination of butter and sugar. and
the addition OF such foods as let.
tuce. tomatoes, celery. carrots. spin.
ach and fruits would enormously
reduce the fat.forming elements In
the diet
Walking. swimming. golf. hill
climbing and other sports all are
beneficial forms OF exercise for
those who suffer from superfluous
issk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
sEAsONABLE BEAUTY AID

We find you can bring out the
beauty OF your hair to It's very best
advantage by washing II with can
throx. 1t makes very simple, In.
expensive shampoo. which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
tho dandruff. dirt and excess oil.
leaving a wonderfully clean. whole
some feeling. After its uso you will
find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly. Is never streakcd In appear.
ance and is always bright, soft and
fluffy; so fluffy, In fact. that II looks
more abundant than II Is. and so
soft that arranging II becomes n
pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of
canthrox. which you can get from
any good druggists, dissolve It In a
cup OF hot water: this makes a full
cup Of shampoo liquid. enough so
II IL easy to apply II TO all the hair
instead OF just the top OF the head
--Advertisement
-. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
This Is a VindicatiOn
of BelIhOpS-and Jim

limited the Fresh Reporter.
"fipsf Say. fisc fioppers I'm
this joint are loose ~ glue with
fh~ir bananas. Frying dime
onta these eggs II harder than
getting satisfaction from a room
clerk. ! could run myself har.
gard around this brass tag
bungalow and all I'D win would
be an angry look. Once n dame
slipped me n quarter for throw.
in. her suitcase nj n taxi driver
and broke off n tooth biting
Into it 10 sec II II was real"
"nu, you have some experience,
around about or ; r. m. III betr
hazaricd the interviewer.
Hey. what DO you think ! ami
What you think I'm doing at Tire.
o'clock In the morning. Prowiisf
az and down the halls and pulling
the Charlie Tenant at the kcyhole'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Enumclaw Men Kill
Huge Cougar Pest

ENUMcLAw. Sept 1.-THE pred
a'ory career OF a isopound cougar,
which has wrought havoc among To-
cal poultry raiserr. was ended here
by three young men who shot and
killed the animal after their dogs ran
II TO cover in a heap OF brush.
A party OF unsuspectiing men and
women was within a few feet Of the
cougar when II was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Yakima Fair Looms
az Record Breaker

YAKIMA. Sept. is.-with ist
rRee homes. not 10 speak Of the
Indian stecds on the grounds and
more livestock on exhibition thar
ever before In the history OF ths
fair. the 2sth annual state fair
opened Monday at Yakima Sixty
nine additional stalls were set UT
the firrt day TO house tho unex
pec,ed number OF horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Making the trip In 4ih hours,
II. r. Alexander. president OF the
Pacific Steamship Co.. arrived In
Seattle Monday from San Francisco
aboard the steamship II. +. Alex.
ander. which WINS chrsstened for him.
Alexander has been In California for
several weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

PESpLETON. Sept i9.--with
Indian tspees already on tho
grounds. the cowboys and oowriris
waiting TO start. Pendlcson Ia se,
Tor It's fstn annual roundup. Sep.
tefnber u. 81. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

BELLiNCIAM. Sept is.--Ralph
Msixer Of Pfttsburg Is found cx.
hausted but alive - hours aftsr
falling into Clearwater Creek and
being swept $50 feet thru series
OF falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
The Woman Who Dared

CONSTANTLY suffering, nervous.
- lacking energy and vitality to
throw of the bonds Of worry and dcs-
pair, this little woman dared defy the
shacklcs Of poor hcaIth-dared to
defy the skeptics-dared to take that
step which she believed would bring
her health and happiness.
She began taking TANLAC-and
now, she calls herself the happicst
woman in the entire city.
Her miserable troubles soon disap-
peared and she found herself eating
better, sleeping better, feeling better
and there swept through her veins that
buoyant strength and energy which
enabled her to be true hclpmaie to
her husband and real JOY and in
spiration to her family.
There 10 food Of gratitude in her
heart now, as she looks back to that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Winter Schedule of
Ferry Is Effective

A winter schedule became effec.
tive Monday on the Anacortesyic.
toria ferry route. The Harvester
King" will leave Anacortes at ? p, m.
daily and Sidney at s "A. IN. daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
.-REEP WE'LL
OVERWEIGHT
ny DIR. n. II. BISHOP

EOPLE who are
o v o r W Q I X h {
should endeavor
to become nor.
NAL. not because
Of appearance.
but because II IL
an abnormal con.
dition and pre-
vents greater ac-
tivity.
Fat cells do
not work and
hence tho mum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

MEXICO clTY--MsxicAn customs
officials reported to have made cap
kurs at Nuevo Laredo OF American
kirp,ane holding 10 eases OF whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

but who wants to kiss eruptiousf
Pimpiy men don't look like the owners
Of anything Pimply women. toe, are
puzzles, with no prospects and no
power. Young men and women. here's
the positive way out Physics and
purgatives win fall What you need
10 . scientific blood cleanser. q. 8. &
10 one OF the most powerful des:royers
OF blood impurities lou can prove this
In . short time 3. & .. has BEEN
passed on by jury Of millions OF pso-
pie just like yourself. II 10 considerSd
one OF the most powerful vegetable
blood purifiers and iiesh- builders In
existerice- That's why you hear OF 20
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh In a hurry. why you hear OF 10
many rheumatics being freed from this
scourgc. with s. 8. s. Start today with
q. s. $. and see your face clear and
your skin get rut1ier, your flesh
firmer. II win give you = boost In your
career. &. 2. 8. In cold At an drug
storaA IN two sizes. The larger 40
y tho more economical
rAoKeEonofnonA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

day when she determined to have good
health, and backed up that determine
ton by taking her first bottle Of
TANLAC.
There is not a woman reading this
little story but wants to help her hus-
band in his struggles for success--to
be strong, attractive and free from the
ills that keep her dragging around
without energy or ambition to attain
her dreams of happiness.
Bur whaf are you doing about it,
just wishing? Or, will you do a.
thousands Of courageous. sensible
women have done and find health.
happiness and the joys Of living by
taking that splendid tonic medicine
and system builder-TANLAC?
You can obtain this wonderful up
building. energizing medicine, at all
good druggists. Take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

months OF 81 organizations doing
civic work. This year sfsss5i must
be raised. The Red Cross win be
ono 81 the largest recipients OF the
community's funds. and this year
ar In every preceding year. Red
Cross viii turn back every cont %
tho public In tho welfare work II
does.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

NOTE - The usssssessr~rs Of THE sewes
fsvrs 81 tr~~ kse-a 90 Nsssssd Ires are thor
esshiy seisahisf siac@ lie insrod.etion u hes
vssek.d the stapsrdess ssls 81 ever
us.d and hishly rseomn~ ndsd By fermerU 3.
Senators. Meuh~ss 81 Congress. Jvdyes ef
u. s. Courts and nany physsesans- W. are
able 20 sa.rsst~e that " yoa do not obtain all
end svsa greater r~ssiss than yes espees
Frsm Nusas~d lion the manufacturers viii
ssssnpsly refund yeas sensy.
fsarteIl Drug Co.. Owl Drug Co..
swift Drug Co.. University Drug Go.
and q. u. Guy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
There is Strength in
Every Tablet Of This
Newer Form Of Iron

One dcse of,rn heips com.
msnre n enfArh yoaf
J blood snd revttsiire ronf
ofneut eshausted
\ nerves - u 10 . ncwef
form Of iron. like the
iron in youf blood and
like the iron IN spinach.
n 10 % prepared that Il will
ot iuiufe the teeth nor die
no the stomach. II 10 ready
y almost immediate aAscrp-
on aud ssslmulatipn ny the
Iced hlie some rhyrlrisns
aim metallic Iron which
'opir ususiiy take 10 not
~nrs~1 n ali. II ron arc
strong or well ycu owe II
ruf.rlf 10 make the follow
rat; See how long you can
ork or how far yon can
walk without hecotnlns
tired. Next take two ave.
grain tablets Of this newer
form Of iron - three tifucs
~r day. after meals fof two
eeka Then fest yonr
'enxfh rFsln and see how
ach you have gained.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR SPELBRINKS.
FELLOW CHURCH MEMBERS
BID ADIEU TO FAMILY
LEAVING FOR WEST.

- E 4 aa
On Monday evening Of last week, the
members and friends of the Evangelical
church Of Sleepy Eye met in the church
for a farewell gathering for Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Spelbrink and family, who are
about to leave Sleepy Eye and make
their home in Portland, Oregon, re-
ports the Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch.
A short program was rendered in
which the young folks Of the Spelbrink
family entertained those present with
instrumental music. Master Sher-
berne played two cornet solos, Amy and
Phillis piono duet, and trio was
given by all three.
Appropriate remarks were made by
Ed. Moll in behalf of the Sunday
school, stating that the Sunday school
would lose five good members. Mrs.
Jake Hauser spoke for the ladies aid,
and of Mrs. Spelbrink as a Sunday
School teacher. The pastor, Rev.
Werner, spoke in behalf of the congre-
cation.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
TRAIN KILLS.TWO
AUTO CRASH One
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS AT
JORDAN CAUSE DEATH
OF THREE. !,

Sunday of last week saw two fatal
accidents in the village of Jordan in
Scott county, causing the death of
three people and the severe injury of
two others. .-..- ...
The first accident occurred very
early in the morning, about 5 o'clock,
when freight train ran over two
laboring men, Anton Shenkyr and
Anton Plecha, who had evidently gone
to sleep on the railroad tracks, their
bodies being dragged several yards by
the train and later found in mutilated
conditions by Chief of Police Chas.
Pavlik. ...
Head And Limbs Severed.
The body of Mr.. Shenkyr had been
dragged about fifty feet and both legs
cut off above the knees by the wheels.
Mr. sPlecha's body was in still worse
condition, the head and one arm being
severed, the body being dragged about
twenty feet from where the head was
found.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16
icy adds to the attractiveness Of the

ney adds to the attractiveness Of the
place.
George Ries, at 917 South Wash
ington street has fixed over his house,
adding new basement and building
q new wing on to the south side, as
well as new porch.
At the next place, Frank Bower is
adding q new porch. Frank Portner,
across the street, has built new
house which is now just about com
.pleted.
Frank kraus Has New House.
Frank Kraus finished his new house
on South Franklin street little over
a month ago.
Mrs. Dusels new house on South
jefferson street is nearing completion.
John Zupfer has just moved into
his new house between First and Sec
ond North streets on jefferson.
Mrs. Maggie Schleif at 1926 10
Second North street has new house
Henry Stueber's house at 514 North
Payne street was built early this year
Herman Stegemann at 100 Center
street has added a new porch to his
place.
improvements on Front Street.
John Bauer, Jr., at 719 South Front
street has improved his place with 3
new basement, raising the house or
a higher foundation and adding new
porch.
John Macho, Jr., 416 South Front
street has finished a new front porch
and is building back porch and kit
chen. Mr.. Macho is employed at the
Eagle Mills.
Mrs. Mathilda Ebenhoh has just
added a new porch to her house at
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

4O5 South Front street and repainted
the whole house.
John P. Domeier completed his new
house on North Front street about
month ago. He is q Babcock road
patrolman on the road to Klossner.
i Fritz Zangel, Jr., 311 South Valley
street moved into his new home a
little over a month ago. Mr.. Zangel
is a railroad shop man. #.
John Seifert has re-shingled and re-
painted his house on South Valley
street.
Strikers Build Garage.
Wenzel Zangel, railroad shopman,
living at 1901 South Front street, had
"a new garage built cheaply q couple
Of weeks ago. The shopmen, being out
on strike and having nothing much to
do, got together and helped Mr.. Zan-
gel build his garage. The work was
not SO very much different from car
repairing and the boys did quick and
good job.
Manderfeld Builds.
Carl Manderfeld, clerk Of court, is
building a fine new brick home on
Center street.
One thing that is very noticeable
about New Ulm is the spick and span
condition of the homes. Houses are
kept in excellent repair and are freshly
painted at regular intervals. In the
appearance Of it's homes, New Ulm is
way ahead of most cities of this or any
other size. New Ukn is city of homes
and the neatness and orderliness Of
residences is one of the sources of de-
light to the eye of the stranger in our
midst.
Subscribe for the New Ulm Review.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zschunke and
family,o Of Springfield will spend Satur7
day and Sunday in New Ulm to take
in the parades on these days. They will
drive to New Ulm and visit at the r.
p. Zschunke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Radke and
son Rae, who have been visiting at the.
home Of Mrs. Radkess parents, Mr.. and,
Mrs. Mike Elsner at st. Paul returned
home on Friday evening. Mrs. Elsner
returned with them and is visiting at
the Radke home here, and will stay
until after the celebration.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

In closing the program, the appro-
pirate hymn, '.Blest Be the Tie That
Binds Our Hearts in Christian Love-
was sung. After this, all went to the
church parlors, where the remainder
of the evening was spent in social
way, playing games, etc. AS crown
ing feature, the ladies served a delight
full lunch.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-16

occurring in view of score or more
people on the crossroad near the st.
Joe Catholic church in Jordan.
Eye-witnesses estimate that the
Buick was driven at a rate of speed
close onto 40 miles an hour. 1t struck
the Ford just after the latter had
crossed the middle of the road.
Falls Between Cars.
The force of the impact threw Mrs.
Rupert through the top and she fell
between the two cars. Her skull was
crushed, both arms were broken and
one leg was broken in three places.
She never regained consciousness and
died soon after the accident.
Mr.. Rupert was also thrown to
the top of the car and landed about
twenty feet from the car. He sustained
three broken ribs, bruised shoulders
and hips, cut hands and had one ear
almost severed. He will recover.
Boy Hurt Also.
Florian, in the front seat, was the
most fortunate of the three as the
Buick struck their car at the rear, but
the experience left the boy with a bad
cut on the side Of the mouth and three
teeth knocked out, besides minor in
juries.
With Mr.. Timmons in the Buick
was Miss Timmons. They escaped
with minor injuries.