davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
SOLDIERS HEAR
CRAUSE CONCERT

! A concert WA given last nIght
q the waiter Reed Hospital ~
n. d. Crauss, author Of The DIX
on Method'' of lsarhlhg To pay
musical instruments In fivs lessons.
He conducts the Dixon studios
at e13 Thirteeth street northwest.
The program included song and
dance hits which met with hearty
approval. crauss Will give slsssona
to ave soldiers on the violin. ban
10. mandolin. tenor banjb and ban
,jo-mandoIin. The, nye VIII be -
iected by DR.. Harry stafford.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

by the President against the desires
of the legionaries.
Relative to his new once. Vice
Comdr. Miller. declared he would
await the action Of Comdr. Owsley,
CT Texas. and in the meantime
would continue a. representative OF
the Fourth Legion district. compris-
ing Washington. He declared he
would make the once . practical
one and not of an ornamental
nature.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

women afflicted with stomach
trouble, no matter how slight or
serious 1t may seem. The story
Is told by Mr.. James Oden, the
well-known farmer of Mount Jack
son, Va He says:
II had terrible case Of
stomach disorder and catarrh. ]
could not even eat the simplest
food, because 1t would sour In
my stomach and / would belch
1t up in my throat and it burned
like fire. / also had a case Of
catarrh which increased my
troubles.
II saw in the papers how
much good the new Dreco medi-
cine was doing for other people,
who suffered from the same
troubles as l had, and 1 decided
to begin taking 1t also. 1 want
to say publicly that Dreco is the
only thing that ever brought
me relief. It eased my stomach
pains and II was not long be-
fore / could eat almost any
thing without being sorry after
wards. / did not know II would
help my catarrh. but I am glad
to say that 1 am entirely well.
My wife was all rundown
and my 12-yer-old son was
puny. Both of them have also
taken Dreco and they are like
new people. 1 am tickled to
pieces that I have found health
for myself and family at last
and the beauty of 1t is, the price
mute if within tha raa.l -
everyone. I gained nve pounds
while taking Dreco."
Such praise As this told In the
STRAIGHTFORWARD, honest language
OF farmer, cannot but con-
vince even the most skeptical
that here 10 q medicine for
which the world has long been
waiting.
Dreco II made entirely of nat
ural herbs. 1t contains no min
eral chemicals or anything to
hurt the system.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
IArse Taken i Raids.

Two men ana wonan we're ar
rests6 en1 quantfty of llquor
seised during = series o. ralds n
the downtosvns section early yDs-
terday morning. Those arrestsd
rave their Names - ohriet Tors-
man and Charles FOREMAN, al
Ninth street northwest. and Jose
;phine HerriA III I street. north
west The raiding party comprise1
Burke. Wilson and Worreil and
Revenue Agents Hines ana Rose.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

conductor. were recently sur
prised to see him appear with
out his cane. Judge then of the
great astonishment Of his many
acquaintances to see him come
out looking the very picture of
health and walking as upright
as any of them.
Mr.. Matlick gratefully gives
all the credit for his deIiverance
to Dreco, and for the benefit of
those who think some miracle
has been worked he makes the
following signed statement. telli
ing of his experience with this
wonderful new medicine.
For years I've had a bad
case Of kidney and bladder
trouble. It was so bad that I
had to walk with a cane. NY
urine was frequent and scanty
and always painful. but Drecc
has removed the pain entirely
and regulated the urine to nor.
NAL. 1 am feeling fine and glad
ly recommend Dreco to all. ]
Have Thrown Away My Walking
Cane.
No, 1t is not a miracle; Just
another case where science steps
in to save a human being after
all hope has been abandoned.
Dreco Is credited with hun
dreds of cases similar to the
above. Cases where everything
else had failed and this new
medicine discovery was tried as
a last resort.
Dreco is not a cure-all, It is
not a miracle worker, but there
are very often cases of organ
disorders that will not yield to
a national scientific treatment.
That's why so many are telling
grateful stories of the good this
medicine Is accomplishing. Try
a bottle yourself and see. Do 1t
today.
Dreeo In being specially in
tredseed By the oDopneIps Drux
store. e04 9th 81. n. w.
Copyright, lsss, BY David II. rouitsn 4
Bros, Daltimers.)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

II you have suffered agonies
from rheumatism and neuralgia
during the past months. II
dyspepsia has gnawed at your
vitals and tortured you from day
to day; II kidney and liver trou-
bles threaten to end your life;
II poisoned and impure blood has
shown its effect in boils. pimples
and skin eruptions: IL sleepless-
ness and nervousness have made
you miserable and respondent:
IL headaches, sideaches and back
aches give warning of approach
ing disorders; constipation. rheu-
matism. or stomach disorders have
you In their grasp. II you have
tried everything under the, sun
to get relief and have failed.
don't you think 1t is time you
gave Dreco a chance to lift you
out of the slough of misery and
set you again on the path OF per-
feet health and the full enjoy
ment of life. which Is every
mans and woman's God-given
right?
Dreco seems to be the most
talked-of medicine today. almost
everywhere you go-in homes.
ofices. shops. factories, clubs
and meeting places of all kinds,
you are almost sure to hear
someone tell of the wonderful
results secured by this Miracle
Medicine" as II has been called.
Scores who doubted the powers
of this marvellous reconstructant
and invigorant have been pre-
vailed upon to give 1t a trial
and are now singing Its praises.
Here are just a few signed
statements, selected at random,
from the many which are being
received daily from men and
women everywhere. Read them
carefully and see how true they
ring
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

A colored boy caught the front
wheel of the bicycls he was riding
In the conductor rail slot of the
trolley track on F street. near Thir-
'teenth street Saturday afternoon.
Traffic was held UP for about nve
minutes until the boy let the air out
Of the tire and freed the bicycle,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Hit on Head with Hammer

Thomas Eadie. 10 years old, 3s31
Myrtle avenue northeast, while re-
pairing . steam shovel In front Of
b61s Eighth street northwest. was
aocidentally struck on the h&ad
with - hammer BY H. H. Hail,
by~ths blow. He vas removed to
Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
WINE STEWARDS
ON TESTING TRIP

PARIS. Oct. 3--Paris wine stew
ardsars making tas journey Of their
lives. They have gone In . body to
Lyons. whence they are to visit the
great wine centers Of the Rhons
Valley to taste the famous wines Of
the vartous locaiitiesEwines which,
In .. weeks time they may have to
rscommend confidsntially to their
customers. -
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Sour Gas Belehed Up Into His
Throat After Every Meal.

Here's the story of how a
medicine just introduced has
benefited n man. his wife and
12-year-old SON. II will make
interesting reading for men and
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23
Read this Remarkable Story.

The hundreds of friends OF C.
L. Matlick. the popular B. & o.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-23

(cepyrisht. lsan)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
GAIN IN COTTON GINNINGS
Total to Sept. /. s17,171 Bales,
Against 4s5,7s7 Last Year

washington, Sept. S.-Cotton ginned
prior to September I amounted to ST.
III running bales. including 25.053
round bales counted rs half bales. COM
pared with 4s5,7S bales, including
80, ,O21 round bales to September 1. last
year. and 35l $50 bales. including IT,
451 round bales. in 1920, the Census
bureau announced today in it's first
ginning report of the season.
Ginnings by States to September l
this year and comparative figures for
last year follow:
Alabama: IS, ,252 and 1905; Ar.
kansas. 74I0 and 306: California. 81
and 173; Florida. 6475 and 3S7 !;
Georgia. 143,047 and 47.S63; Louisi.
ana, 5.906 and 2743; Mississi ippi. a.
O34 and 4144 North Carolina. 1862
and II: Oklahoma. 1885 and 1921
South Carolina. 5241 and 1850: Ten.
nessee ~ and 2; Texas, $50, ,O1O and
414.616; all other States. III and 12I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
TRADE OUTLOOK BRIGHTER
Confidence strengthened With Set.
Element Of Coal Strike

Trade reports for the last week are
particularly encouraging, says the re-
view of business conditions In the Phila-
delphia district by Il. q. Dun Co.
Confidence has been strengthened by
settlement Of the coal strike and many
lines are reporting betterment In the
number Of orders received. Many man.
ufacturers are operating their plants at
capacity. One drawbacks to even great
or activities, which is said to exist In
virtually all lines, Is difficulty In Sc
curing practical mechanics.
On account of the trade not having
bought worsted and woolen yarns In
their usual requirements early In the
season, large orders are now coming In
for immediate delivery. Indications are
that business will be very good.
Continuing, the review goes on to
say:
"Jobbers Of electrical supplies are
still buying in rather limited quanti-
ties in spite Of prevailing low prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Distributor Wanted

We are manufacturers Of popular
and quick selling line of automobile
necessities and safety appliances and
plan to Immediately establish a dis
tributor branch in Philadelphia to
cover requirements of dealers. ga
RACES and consumers in this terri
tory.
This connection is open to a capable
man or firm financially able to carry
$4,000 In quick turnover merchan-
disc to meet current orders.
A strong national and local publicity
campaign is now being started on
one leading product OF great eco
nomic value and Importance 10
safety operation OF motor vehicles
for protection OF life and property,
and as every owner Of n passenger
or commercial is a possible pur-
cha ser. this campaign means
whirlwind of business for the man
qualified to handle IT.
This one product 10 OF such impor-
tance as 10 warrant expectation OF
net profits. from very small per-
centage Of possible business. to run
In excess Of $4,000 for first years
distribution.
We will extend unusual selling CO.
operation with the intent and purpose
to create a business building and
permanent connection that will bring
greater volume of sales and increased
profits each year.
If you are qualified to associate in
this connection, personal interview
will be arranged with our executive
representative. Address at once for
appointment
Manufacturers--A 402. Ledger ONCE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
A better demand i expected in the near

A better demand 10 expected in the near
future.
There has been 90 per cent in.
crease In the manufacture Of wallpaper
this year over the same period year
ago, with a decrease In prices OF l3 per
cent. The outlook is good. az the pres
ent supply is low. making the demand
great and prices firm.
"a steady business is being done In
the steel sash line, which Is about nor
nal and very satisfactory.
Business in the heating line is very
good and has been for the last six
months, although there is shortage OF
boilers and radiators at this time. This
is partly due to the coal strike. Other
wise. business is very good.
"There is very active demand for
lumber, particularly Of the higher
grades. A very much greater demand
for lower grades exists and higher prices
are anticipated.
Retail trade is good for the season
and q generally optimistic feeling is ap-
parent.
"a good many exporters and import
ers report numerous inquiries and a few
orders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
ISSUES
FAv0R|TES ON CURB
Schultz Cigar Stores Touches
New Top-ouIf Oil Erratic. !.
Cimbel Bros. OF

New York. Sept. 8. - Renewed
strength was shown on the Curb after
the opening this morning, with fur.
ther sharp upturns in many Of the
high priced issues. Schultz Cigar
stores was again one of the features
With further upturn of 81S points, 10
10, a new high. later reacting point
on realizing. Durant issues moved up
substantially on fairly active trading
Standard Oil of Indiana advanced !.
points; New York 2; Imperial OH OF
canada l.: Kentucky IL. and Inter.
national Petroleum n sharp fraction.
o,,I Gimoel Brothers shaded of fraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Wool Demand Well Dlversjfied

tostOn. Sept. S.--The Commercial bulletin
VIII say or the wool market tomorrow: THE
demand for wool has continued of fair pro-
portion during the week and has been
unless In the case OF some holder OF foreign
wool in bond, who may have to meet matur-
ing drafts. The manufacturers and piece
goods men. as well as the clothing trade,
are comfortably situated for business. al
though no boom Is anywhere apparent, A
speedy passage OF the tarir IL greatiy de-
sired by the trade to help stabilize condi-
tions. The foreign markets are very Arm
with a tendency upward London having ad-
vanced slightly since tho opening on ali
classes and the primary markets bid fair 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Gulf OIL Jumps to $3.50 a Share

ports o. capital readjustment. October /,
by which twelve shares OF sea par-value
present 500 par-value stock OF the Gulf Oil
Corporsti9n adynnced 80 points In today's
share. The Gulf Company, which is owne5
BY ne Mellon interests Of Pittsbursh' is one
or the largest independent producers Re
ports Of Its proposed merger with the stand
ard on Company OF Indiana were recently
officially denied '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
SUGAR Market a Shade Easier

New York. Sept. s.-The raw sugar mar
for ssptembsr shipment quoted at s& c. eost
and freight. and for ,o!tober shipment at
terday consisted OF 10. 900 bags Cu6ss,
ex.lYhter,. In port at s% C. cost and freight,
market is rather quiet, the new price level
at $500. less 2 per cent for cash, established
the inquiry to any material extent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
FINANCIAL
HALE COAL COMPANY
alnkine Fund Notice

~,..,,,v Trust Company sybetityted Trus.
). sSss SGTsss s ln;,.. msIs cSs S;opSs:: SS%
'r:. If; sSsiss.s: N tss s:,S q e;
0St RGTSpSisss.s GTs pSie.. g. sss:si enss.as! a
g n epi9a:d sss e !. se'iS
ur9n. W No ofYer exceedinG f02 per cent
s'o FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY
Substituted Trustee
VIM. 9EsSI, 9E,sSIg, President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Annual Meetlngs

SS MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF
Church E,tsn.sscc ttniIsc'phis City Ms.ossIy spd
tskssa tsksanS' ac,,ono on Monday, ssptsa,ber 18th. to
ton and On Snn, on the revision Of tho Constitu-
H. Eo'rrphoOo on property OF st. Phililps
streets, PhIihisn' b. II. corner. + and Tloga
I, H. MACK, Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
r1;!i E1siEE EI!!s!s!; Ss!! S2sIS$sssr ss,Ssss
TW Tnrysrtik,e ISOiS Bonis

n. Eagl,sbie trust TompHny Of New
York. TrsMsssss Msss.sas Hnae datea % Nav @ ioa9
1SsSs SIy. s. s:a. Tor VII e. sssin:
',,si s,Si.nt %f'ss as nearly .. may Ss 20 sshSusi
helSs ana ssid ,nsss: ssns'ns sss.ieS nS S.ps S
'ssmsssbb $. mssssbbmi,tsa % st !ts odiss; s:r No Js q
asy srssfs of seSs.mssf SsM issa Tor % he s.. ss
hyaSsr, y5Sses e 9bsr.oe Be aTs6 a .s,d
sgH,SS ooifers shall. however, In each case.
ior ~ Or any GSrs Of s,iS the bonds 50 ,-fs: G,.
!srsed !sssrrs.ednE principal and q premium OF. seven
sns eoons.hsit per Gent, 1HC tse,sof; and
6Sers 6sT.T,' should be addressed to the Trust
psPihIr'b bonds the offers Of which are 40
s.nMtsd ne must must be surrendered 70 the Trustee
for redemption and cancellation not later
s'THA 'THAS fSPEssaRShfsTEs PEsaSfTsHSs II HSsT ,TFfkys5. . COMPANY
nv LYMAN RHOADES. Vice.Presldent.
Dated New York. N. y. September I. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Federal Reserve RatIos

Wash ngton. Sept. S.-Ratios OF total re.
serves to net deposit and Federal Rssery.
note liabilities combined. for the twelve
Federal Reserve Banks and the entire sys-
tenn. as OF September q. compared with he
previous week and q year ago follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
WON'T WEAR THEM LoN0KI

.. with daily nsws columns piled with
e:ing fSIm:S, % p..:.Iss tie fnss 1thiiSe'' hisS''
susso. Ill., ' iSr Am.rcss 20 sssA ,r.s ,ss
SSn' sS puI,Sn ESiioT u; In se: nsys cSlHpns ce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
-
NneeieI Meetings

6' PURSUANT TO REsOLUTION OF
Given re Board Of Directors, notice. is hereby
koiSsrs hsf n a. special mset!ng OF the stock
ssny ss SIii h:a at TIE o;s o;s.s Sr 81 com
on H. ~. Thompson. streets. .PhiiadelphiN,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
LONDON srock MAakar
List Irregular, win DsaiIoes Llsht
Dollar Descriptions Dun

London, Sept. S.--Oil shares wert
frmer on the stock exchange today, but
the turnover was not large Royal Dutc8
was 30, Shell Transport and Trade
ing An and Mexican Eagle 3 S-l0s
Home rails were quiet and mixed. Dol-
lnr descriptions continued dull. TAees
Industrials were strong In spefs.
Hudson's Bay was @ 1919. Rubber
issues were dull in sympathy with the
crude article. The gilt edged list wAs
harder. but changes were narrew.
French loans were easier, following
Paris. Knffirs were well maintained.
Generally. the markets were irregular
with dealings light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

Prices Improve on Paris eourss
Paris. Sent. sIsPrlces improved on t.s
BSc Excha nEe on L?ndon. 57s SIC. Ffve
per cent loan, 7st 0Tc. The dollar was
quoted at 12f Ole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Dividends
Dividends
CoMpkkSStEcIKih pkkSStEcIKhS i..hL0 hsL0kAGE BATTERY

The Directors have declared n dividcnd n, |
xe",,GGiial xsnG,iilys cents ts.75l per share from the
Hsy HHsSySuiRulated Rted SURPLUS OF the Company on the |
psr s.us & and the new Preferred stock Of SOS 90
storLheI9Hnsn. hIHs. payable October I'd, IDa.. 10 |
h. y stoGk ,sh a. the close OF business on Septem-
Sscomossh MN III and to those who subsequently, |
Sf Sfsss sssso o. ~ stock by conversion Of old stock
Cheeks VII, par a,,se value into the new stock.
WATER q. HENDERSON, Treamr.r |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
TIL. B. Mcknight, Treasurer:


.csived and publicly opened BY BY the B Director
q W. ouartermaster General. Room @ co asoe
nun.tioGs building. washington.. d. C.. at
Erucsion Of Veterans' Bureau Hospital at
Northampton. Mass. Work Includes con-
q re-enforced concrete and brick. complete
With sewer. water and lighting systems.
low under contract) Plans and specifcs.
tons may be obtained after August 18Th.
S9uanritermaster General. Room 2si2 Munitions
ss%TidinS; Washington. p. c.. or from the
Chamber OF Commerce Building Northamp.
tn, ton, Mass One set Of plans and specifca-
ststISns; Once Constructing ouartermia ster,
~ Whitehall Bldg. New York City: Gsice
bonstructlng Quartermaster. Army Supply
sa@; Boston. Mass; Ofice ouartermaster
bssppppty ,Snne ,SSrnineer Chicago. H., Intermediate
nro,,i,, and 9nGe Constructing Quartermaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

L.. s4H Son Pacific As
ST i In Mt 4 49, asG
8 Rly ~ sn Railway q,
2. a. 10 &c.. II
st l. ] Mt & 81 Sn Railway ks
u = n Al, A. n 80,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08

THE TOLEDO. COLUMBUS &
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD
COMPANY
OFFICE OF THE TREASURER
Pittsburgh. Fa.. September l. 1922.
First Mortgage Bonds
OF THE
Toledo, Walhonding Valley & Ohio
Railroad Company
to an aggregate cost of 33b. 100. 90 Will be
purchased for, the Sinking Fund. October ..
1922, from the lowest bidders, at price
not TO exceed par and interest.
4. Sealed proposals TO sell bonds must he In
Company. New York City. before close OF
business, noon. saturday. Septembcr 20. I0ce.
offered. Bonds accented must be delivered on
october % or security furnished that day,
In ten days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
AMEkI,CAN POWER q LIGHT C0IPIlY

PREFERFFiEnp5TssfEoi sfoidNKs dNKsY bryibhIMS yGTS v :.
,As = Prsiss2SIsssE ssisSsE sysItsry dividend Sf ii on
Z Light EomSSs.1ck stock or the Americnn Power
soKGmsnt oGs,n October ioss 70 e prefsrred fese a,osR
s'Dtsnbert re ,rSso9rd at the close of business
A. C. RAY. Treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
Penn,ylvania Power & Liaht Comn,ny

cumulative Preferred Stock Dividend No. o
iolar ana nsSss.Sr s.as ,GuarterIy dyidsnd Of one
Cumuiatcs frsfs4.sS ssnt. s5 Per share
sssnnsylysnia Sssn Power Iisht GompanWy GSn ~ has @
i6s., Itee'sred to aired, ror paymsnt on October. 2.
mr 'eG4fd ,oaa at the close OF business Septem-
Ts-.------C. NJ. WALTER. Treasurer,
"T p,. a MEETING. OF THE BOARD OF
ritl. e OF the Centinentai- l. Equitable
l. 1929 trust Company: held September
pay payable iH%, e. psI share, vas dsSlarsd'
holders or mt ssptember 2s. ls22. to stock
''aehd chscks will be mailed.
,o,JoHN " LOUGHNEY. Treasurer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-08
warner sugar
Ref'g s.

1.... 10Zh
2(sale) 1921
West'n Nd -
21..... 0S
Wes'n Pac 1st
3..... 81
Wcst'n Pac 8s
2. 07
West Shore 4s
2. S4G
" Union ~ 4
1..... 03L
Westinghs'e T.
4 Mfg Is
&c.. 107A
Wilson Co cv
1..... 96L
Wilson Co ist
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-16
BRINGS IN
fine deer
OLIVER JOHNSON HAS
EARLY SUCCESS
Kills Fine Buck Near Maple
Ridge on Morning of Opening
of Season.


Oliver Johnson, son of E. D. John
son of the Maple Ridge district, was
the first Mason district hunter to re-
port success after the opening of the
season last Monday and he brought
in fine buck to back up his state
ment. Immediately after leaving
home on Monday morning young
johnson spied big buck and he
brought the fellow down with the
first shot, thus giving him the re-
cord for the first deer killed this
season in the Mason district. Henry
Stoll was also successful the first day
of the season and brought in big
buck.
The hunters of the district are now
all out and are stationed at different
camps in the vicinity and reports
are coming in of good success.
The Mason boys have the reputa-
ton of being good hunters and they
usually secure their share of game.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-16
SMASHED into
TEAM and WAGON
OSSEO MAN HAS ACCIDENT
TUESDAY
While Running Car Without
Lights he Crashed Into Team
Driven by Paul Majeteck.

A man giving his name as Reu-
ben Nelson Of Osseo, Wis, driving
Ford touring car with license num-
Der 281519, crashed into a team driv-
en- by Paul Majeteck of the Mason
district last Tuesday night, causing
serious damage to team, wagon and
harness.
Majeteck, who was accompanied
by Mia Anich, claims the man was
driving his car without lights. They
were returning from Ashland when
they saw the fellow coming in their
direction. They turned their team
into the side of the road, and after
doing so the car crashed into them,
knocking one Of the horses down.
After getting up, the team ran
away, smashing the harness and
wagon and scattering the contents
of the wagon along the road. When
found the following day the horses
were badly injured and Mr.. Majeteck
places his damage at around $4,000.
Majeteck and Anich made a trip
to Washburn on Wednesday for the
purpose of swearing out a warrant
for the driver of the car and endea-
voring to collect the damages.