davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
Makes Loose Teeth
Firm and h1lllOVable
Heals Sore, Tender Gums and
Makes Teeth So Firm eating
is Pleasure

People who have spongy. soft.
sore, bleeding or receding gums or
loose teeth-symptoms of thsr.
dread disease-Pyorrhea- fool
ish if they permit thees ailments
to trouble them unnecessarily
They can do as hundreds: OF others
have done, start at once to use
the MOAVA DENTAL TREAT
MENT, the discovery OF En- a .weil
known Rochester. N. Y, dentist.
AS a result of using this treat
n.ent which in tie form of dental
paste is simple and cleanly to use
your teeth will begin to tighten.
the gums will stop bleeding, re-
ceding or discharging pus and the
entire mouth and throat feel clean
er and tastea 'sweeter.
You have undoubtedly wanted TO
know fla treatment existed that
could cure Pyorrhea or Riggs Dis
ease and put an end to all mouth
and gum disorders. M0AVA DEN
TAI CREAM is just such a treat
ment and you can try it on the
money back if dissatisIel plan.
Fortney Drug Co. can supply you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
Indigestion Gone After Seven
Years---Tflis Nurse Declares
Endorses Dare's Mentha Pepsin the Quick Acting
Stomach Tonic that Fortney Drug Co. and
Druggis Everywhere are Having Such
A& Large Demand For

I was cured of my old enemy
Mary E. Burton ProfsssipnAI
Nurse). Bridgeton, N q
And here is anot her no las
suffered and who Is gIad liS
Others what it has done him:
Dear Sri recently bought ag
bottle of DARE.Ss MENTHASPHRsy
SIN from drug store In OLE
town. and rel oices to- that ss
has cured me Of chronf c@indI ges-S
ton had tried many med tciness
and had almost gfVensup,s
friend recommended MENTHAS
PEPSIN am only too g1adSto
tell others what it has donesf for
me.-Charles Bartlett tiIlytlIsss
N. J.
No matter what other Teme-
dies you have tried take the ads
vice of Mr.. Bart1ettgand get Id
OF your stomach trouble WI theS
aid of DARE,S MENTHARFsE7
SIN After your veal IL dtsoIF
.dered stomach is as good new
you'll sleep better, be rongaTss
have more enduranceF and gyoilI
eyes will sparkle With cath
What it has done honsandg
1t will do for@yousBnts ask Tor
1T by nameDARE's MENTHAs
PEPSIN-and be sure you getfts
Fortney Drug Go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
Enter, the Fzappey
This Modern Wild
Passions

different from the spontaneous.
gallant kiss he had given Olive.
Olive could well have rested on
her laurels. But she herself was
young enough to be ruled by feel
ing rather than judgment.
Peggy's burlesque was good
enough to send sting of.resent-
ment through her. Her SUCCESSFUL
thrust at Bobby in actually kiss
ing him. where Olive only invited
in play. decidedly r,iqued her.
well. children" ,she said, ris-
ing with an end-to-the party man
ner, ITS time all nice little
schoolgirls we're in bed Tomor-
rows examination day. you know
olives proposal, practically
puncturing the carouse. raised con-
flicting feelings Winnie eagerly
jumped in support of it,. Sred Har-
ker, faithful in his support OF Win
ME, second the motion.
Bobby. wavering between sew
eral allegiances, hesitated seeing
how the mood would assert itself.
Peggy, taken off her guard, white
hot at Olives mice little schooi-
girls said nothing for the moment.
The host OF Mikado Inn alone pro-
tested.
why say, young folks said he.
wagging his head, "your party's
just commenced. No one counts
the hours when there's fun
good DEAL"
The host looked around for
someone to take his part. Seeing
Peggy not in the least eager for
ia-going. My cellars not empty by
adjournment, he appealed to her:
Wont you get them to stay?
The fun is Just beginning
81 can only ask them" said
Peggy, coldly-
..But they can't resist your ask
ing, little lady The host was
beaming enthusiasm.
IF you're on my side. we win.
that's all Il it grows bit late
and. anyone's tired, there are nice
sleeping quarters at the inn. It's
sweet out here in the early dawn,
L can tell you! What do ypu say,
Miss Peggy Dean?'
<ToA Be Conttnued.)
Copyright 1927
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ths ne
new Uastn lsnssss
fhg spanss a tllrsaI
hons The drivers nssassas
trees. The oxen bsca1lae san5c
stricken and dashed Town lstes
rough road, dragging hong the
body OF one OK. killed ions
with the swaying wagon bshsIsd
them. The lions lfoNed tstr|
prey
This was the mad 5processtonst
greeted a lone motoristS curys
of the road He hadeno rifle and
1t was almost an unconciousnaov
ment that took his hand sthesho
button. At the first sound Tire
lions seemed non-p 1ussed- ha8nans'
torist then blew loud and long
the uncanny and sustained Shrek;
rose above the clamorSo fE the fright
ened animals, the lions slunk away
among the rocks. heade for ttlaa
shelter of the bush. md The
swung clear of the dnstsco1areds
automobile and came stop atS
the side of the road.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
one day Phil Frog ar-> Munich
Mouse and Mrs. Bat had a co1-

one day Phil Frog ar~ Munich
Mouse and Mrs. Bat had a con-
It was about oscar Owl
Yes SIR, Munich Mouse was say
ing. Its true, for my cousin,
Harry House Mouse, saw il IN ..
book. A brown owl sometimes eats
20 mice. 20 frogs and a dozen bats
in one day.
..Goodness.' gasped Phil: At
that rate not one of our children
Cor grandchildren will be left TO
say nothing of ourselves
+ Mrs. Bat wagged her head lndig-
nantly. She was hanging. upside
down by her feet inside hollow
tree. Uusually at this time Of day
she was asleep, but news like this
would waken an>body
What's to be done?" she croak-
ed.
II thought maybe Dr.. snufnes
and his helpers could do some
thing for US. Z" said Munich Mouse.
.Thcse Twins are kind-hearted
and they're wise Let's go and tell
them the whole thing.
So Munich ran. Phil hoped, and
Mrs. Bat file wover to the fairy
doctors house by the blueberry
Copyright, 1922. T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

and with their heads together. She
heard her own name mentioned and
| stopu ed short, not ashamed TO lis
| ten in.,' And she whisked him on
right under her nose" Serves her
fright: these social climbers need
lesson now and then" They say
! Alice, the other daughter. was
once engaged to member OF the
I Co1npston family of Massachusetts,.
/ Wonder what ever became OF hlm!
"a member of the Compston family
of Massac husetts? Never heard OF
the affair before, but probably the
Compston family did not fancy the
!! connection."
/ That was all Mrs Crawford
! STAYED to hear. 1t was enough. For
two days she was so cross there was
/ hardly any living in the house with
/ her. Then she said suddenly to her
! husband: You never discharged
/ that young man Compst on. as told
! you to-
I NO, my dear: you see
| "Never mind explanations. Invite
| him TO dinner tom orrow night
| AS William left the Crawford
/ mansion after dinner the following
night Alice, in. defiance or all the
| conventions. accompanied him to
| the door a liverie mental threw
! open the great portal. Far above,
in the dark blue heavens, a glorious
| planet hung and scintillated. M
! Alice, my start" cried William.
as. to the amazed horror of the
Inverted mental. he took the girl i'll
| his arms and imprinted a. kiss upon
/ her lips.
/ (COnvricht 1922
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

nan. of Highland avenue, have re-
turned to their home IN Clifton
Forge. Va.
William E. Dennis. who is en-
ployed at Morgantown, was the
guest of5hone folks over Sunday,
Mrs Lester Tenant mas return
ed to her home in Naomi street aft
er visit with relatives at Barrack-
vile.
Mrs. Leonard Ferguson, who had
been spending some time with rela-
tives Pennsylvania avenue. has
returned to her home at Webster.
w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Capito aud
children of Charleston are guests
of Professor and Mrs. Thomas E.
Miller in Pennsylvania avenue.
Mrs Charles Radcliffe was Sun
day visitor at the home CT her sis.
ter. Missionaries Parker of Bar.
rackville
Mrs. Lon Hall and son Harry at
tended the Moore Reunion at Jolly
Town last Sunday.
Harvey Sheets is arranging to
move to Smithfie1d where he mas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

b. q
and little daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis Collins and sons. milford and
Ebert, motored TO Mount Morris
last Sunday to be present at re
union of the Fox family
Sunday Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey FortneF and
Mr. and Mrs. John Kann and son
Glen composed aparty OF people
from Haywood who motored mere
sunday. They were entertained at
the home of MrNand Mrs. Harold
Everson in Murray avenue
Guests Entertained.
Miss Edna Hess was hostess to
number of friends recently at the
home Of her parents, Mr.: and Mrs.
A. j. Hess in Bellyiew avenue The
evening was spent with music and
parlor games. Those present were:
Sarah Townsel, Marie Keck, Mar
tina Bloom and Charles Bainbridge-
Weiner, Roast
one of the pleasant outings Of
the week was the vein er roast Civ
en- by Mrs ]. L.. Bennett for the
members of the Ever Faithful Sun.
day School Glass of the Highland
Avenue NJ E. Church. The party
iourneyed to Hawkinberry Hollow
in trucks wheer the evening was
spent swimming and boating La
ter a camp fire was made and sup
per of roasted weiners and sand
wiches enjoyed before the return
home A number of friends we're
also included in the invitations.
II Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L.. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Shaferman Olga Laugh!in,
Gertrude Pickins, Darla Harr, 1mo-
gene Harr, Opal Hamilton, Ruth
Sidwell, Beulah Satterfield, Maud
Yost, Iva Carpenter, Wilhelmina
Parker. Helen Parrish, Esther Ben
nett, Kenneth Ridenour, Alfred Put
nam, Fleming Bennett. Prfchard
Pitzer, Lorain Williams, Burl Tooth
man, Lloyd Bennett, Wilbur Satter-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

Don't suffer another day from
gas, sourness. acidity. belching OF
acute indigestion. Don't let head.
aches, nervousness and Y dizzy
spells keep You feeling miserable
One bottle of DARE'S MEN
TIA PEPSIN. the most efficient
of all. pepsin preparations. is
guaranteed to show you the way
TO complete freedom from the
most stu bborn chronic gastritis OF
dyspepsia or your money back
Dear Sir-After having used
your MENTHA PEPSIN and OBJ.
tanned such good results, feel
it my duty to express my graft
tude in this manner to you for
your wonderful preparation,
which$had entirely cured me from
indigestion which | have been
troubled with for the past seven
years.
I shall recommend MENTHA
PEPSIN wherever i go, SO that
others may be benefited as have
been. 1t was a great drawback to
me in my profession when I suf-
fered with these attacks of in
digestion felt greatly relieved
after taking the first bottle and
by the time I had finished the
third bottle, can gladly say that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

patch and soon told their troubles.
Its too badi" said kind Nancy.
..And too greedy" declared
Nick.
land too much!' nodded DR..
snuffles. I'll speak to Oscar at
once .
Off 10 oscar Owls house in
Maple Tree Flats they went. no
not Phil Frog and his friends-but
the Others. :5
oscar was at home, but asleep.
Also he was as cross as a bear
at being wakened in broad day
light.
oscar! ''!,s said DR. snuffles, u
know you didn't send, for me, but
saw you yesterday, and you look
ed SO bad ee">ght I'd call. Stick
out your tongue. please.
There! That's it, Just as
thought. Too much frog and
mouse and bat. You'll have to
diet for two months. Nothing hut
few bugs and mosquito or two.
Now remember, I'll have you
well in spite of yourself. -
Phil and Munch and Mrs. Bat
did a JIG when they heard the
ITO Be continued-)
e West yirginian. T5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
BELI-VIEW
Shower PARTY.

shower Party.
A number of the employees of the
Fairmont Telephone CO. gave u
linen shower Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Stuckeyin Murray avenue. the hon
or guests being Mrs. Alice Wilder
man. Mrs. Pauline Mundell and Mrs.
Alice Padete, recent brides, all of
whom we're formerly connected
with the telephone service. Each
bride received a linen table cloth
and napkins to match. Several 9TH
er gifts were also presented the
honor guests. Following the shower
number of parlor games We're
enjoyed by the guests and refresh
ments were served. Those present
were the Misses Edith Menear. Syl-
via Conner, Margaret Conner, Irene
Grove, ALICE Watson, Monnie Mer-
Stucky and the honor guests.
Stag Supper.
A number OF young men OF the
community were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Dennis
Monday evening of this week, with
their son, Edward Dennis, acting
and served by the host. The guests
included William L. Yost, Harry
Picl1ins, Charles E. Yost. Cecil
2Sapp, Herbert Deaton, Lawrence
Yost and Conrad Wilson
Attend Reunion.
Me. and Mrs. Henry Faust and
daughter Ella Catherine, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. D. Simon and daughters,
Madeline and. Mary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Canoe and daughter Mel.
zina, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Canoe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
|AUT0MO BILE HORN
DRIVES LIONS AWAY

5NAIRoBI. KENYA COLONY,
East Africa, Aug. s.--The toot OF a
single motor horn has been found
insufficient. in Africa. TO quie.
stampeded oxen and cause a trio
OF nesh-hpnting lions to sink away
into the bushes.
Two native drivers were recently
conducting awagon drawn by 1G
oxen to the railroad camp, in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
field. Albert wilson. John Weekly
and James Shimmel.

, -
and James Shimmel.
Ladies, Aid Meeting.
The members of the Ladies Aid
Society held meeting at the High
land Avenue Church Monday eve
ming. Arrangements fosc future
. work was discussed. An entertain
ment OF some kind will probably be
given next month
Good Service.
The evening service at the High
land Avenue NJ. e. CHURCH Sunday
evening was in charge Of the Den
ham group of the Billy Sunday Bust
ness Mems Club There was a good
audience present to enjoy the pro-
gram. An especially interesting
feature was solo, I'm the GARDEN
given by Mr. Mayer
Personals.
John &C. Hupp was a weekend
visitor of friends in the vicinity OF
Waynesburg.
Mrs. Harvey Carroll of Gary, Ind :,
who is spending several weeks with
her M other, Mrs. John Michael OF
Fairview, was here this week as the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. e. Grub. Mrs
Carroll went on to Clarksbur g
where she will be the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Stella Nicely.
Mrs Fred Merrifield was the
guest OF relatives in kingmont SUN
: day.
; Mrs. f. R. Wiley is spending
several weeks with her daughter,
AIRS. Fred Workman in Buffalo ave
nue..
: Miss Anna Harris of Murray is
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. NJ NJ
!, Malone in Buffalo avenue.
The Misses Alvsa and Mary Accord
who spent the past month at the
home of their aunt, Mrs. r. W. Put.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
Corn Real

-
477leriGQ l1iShI
BY BERTHA 3. SHAPLEIGHi
35.s Cooking Authority for NEA
Service and Columbia Uniyer-4
Gsi1y.
Corn Is an American dish
which always is appreciated.
The recipes in which green
corn, canned corn, or corn
ground, into meal is used are
strictly American dishes :
The IndiansStaught the early
settlers to use corr, , and onetof
their dishes is succotash-corn
and beans cooked ogether, a
delicious DISH
an cestors did not always
have large number of utensils
and this lack produced many
well-known dishes, as chow
ders. the New En- gland boiled
dinner, stews and vegetable
soup.
When fish was not available
they used corn for making the.
chowder. With bread and but
ter. sometimes a salad, and a
dessert, one could ask for moth
ing more.
The. United States origin ated
the tgreen corn on the cob =
custom If the2corn is tender,
cooked well and eaten hot with
plenty of butter. is there any
thing more delicious?
If the three husks next the
cob are left on and bearded at
the ends the corn is much
sweeter and keeps hot a longer
time. Serve. Of course, with
these husksSon-they are easily
removed at the table.
For those who do not like to
eat corn from the cob the ker-i
nels may be cut from the cob
and cooked with butter and
just enough water to keep II
from burning. Salt. pepper
and sugar to taste are added. .
Boiled corn may be%cut from
the cob. when cold. and mad
into many delicious dishes, as
fritters and puddin g.&or may be
simply heated in milk and then
seasoned to. taste with butter
added.
A cream Of corn soup is one
of the incest of the cream
soups, and may be made vita
fresh or. canned corn
Corn and chicken go well
together, and when one has
little roasted or boiled chicken
and some corn left these may
be scalloped and make a very
satisfying supper dish.
Chop the chicken, cut the
corn from the cob, and place1in
LAYERS in a buttered baking
dish. Season well and add some
gravy or milk to moisten. Cover
with buttered crumbs and bake
until thoroughly heated and
crumbs are nice brown
Green corn cut from the COD.
lima beans. tomatoes. with
chicken or beef, make q Won
derful stew.
Corn fritters may be served
with meat. or "a dessert with
brown sugar sauce or maple
Sirup.
Many people VIII have an
abundance Of Ff corn--llke to
make a relish Of it, using toma-
toes and onion with it
Corn is one of the difficult
vegetables to can, requiring
care and thoroug- sterilization.
(Every day this week the
West Virginianwill print a de-
iicious corn recipe by MISS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

Bobby nearly spoiled Peggys
1triumph In response to Olives
ona1 dancing, kissing her
IhandsS seemed the proper and easy
thing to do in an embarrassing
#situation-
sSsS In Peggy's case; if he did not
sraspond to her. strenuous salute,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

q .tWELJ, CHILDREN, IT'S TIME
ALLsNICE LITTLE GIRLS WERE
IN BED
: ne would look foolish. Yet-c9.an-
hearted boy that he was-Bobby's
feeling were mixed-and not tou
pleasantly
ss' In her own environment in the
FRESH mood of school-day fooling
Peggy8wase delightfully."- kissable.
AT three In the morning at a road
sfdesinn with the devil born Of
4 ttampagne in her blood and tins
5sexcitment of rivalry with a girl Of
the stage she was different and
confusing proposition.
So Bobby,s response was bung.
ling and LAUGHING affair. vastly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

skirts Of linen or cotton homespun.
and is often accompanied by
white hat, also trimmed with en-
broidery in peasant colors and pat
terms.
Among the dresses favored by the
!; young woman who would 1ndig"
!nantly deny being flapper, the
! slip.over, gathered on an elastic
around the waist, is most popular.
This is often made. as in the
! sketch, with sleeves and a SASH or
some contrasting materiai-usually
a lighter stuff than that Of the dress
Itself.
The sleeve slit to the elbow or
I! shoulder is seen everywhere ana IS
usually gathered in cum at the
4 wrist.
Fashion predictions for fall say
1.-THE tight cuff will remain with us
next winter and sleeves Will them
=i'selves become tight and fitted-not
the BIZARRE things they have been
for the past few seasons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

Eaccapted post lon asSprtncipaI@of
high school
Airss Dr umm oI1da spent
Tnesday as the guest &ot relatiyes
at Baxter. e rs
sssAir. and Mrs. Jere Longman Of
FShreeyeport, H., are guests of rel.
atives near here. r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

One of the most delightfully."- pop
ular versions of the shocked
blouse, being seen this summer, is
of white dotted swiss, trimmed with
elaborate shocking of red. blue and
green
1t is shown with white sport
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

(Every day this week the
West Virginianwi1l print a de-
Icious corn recipe by MISS
Shapleigh.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

Copyright, 1920
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

/; Mrs. f. r. Wiley is spending
/! several weeks with her daughter
+! Mrs Fred Workman in Buffalo ave
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
SUMMER PASTURE FOR
PUREBREDS AT POTLATCH

The University of idaho's herd Of
purebred sheep, numbering l72 head,
has been shipped to Po-latcn for sum-
mer pasturing on the lands of the
Potlatch Lumber company. This
step was taken, according to Dean
E. J. Iddings of the college CT ag-
riculture, because of the shortage of
grazing land at the institution and
the recent conversion of the fair
grounds, which has Leen used as a
summer pasture, into an amusement
park.
Loss of the Fairgrounds has prov
en- a serious matter in the problem of
securing adequate summer pasture for
the university's fine purebred flock.
Through cooperation with the Pot
latch company, experienced shepherds
will be placed in charge and assur-
ances have been given that the flock
will be we'll cared for Uuse OF sheep
in grazing is fostered by the lumber
companies as means of reducing
the fire hazard.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY
FORETOLD BY HENRY

Richmond, Va, May 2S-Tomorrow
will be the 1S6th anniversary of the
birth of Patrick Henry in Studley,
Hanover county, Va, and the 18th
anniversary of his submission to the
Virginia house of burgesses here of
series of resolutions which inflam-
ed the public mind against the stamp
act and made his leader of the col
ony He offered the resolutions nine
days after taking his seat in the
house, and they were opposed by all
the members who had been leaders
of the body up to that time
The resolutions proposed by Henry
on May 30, 1865, defined the rights of
the colony and pronounced the stamp
act unconstitutional and subverslve of
British and American liberty. Henry
advocated the resolutions in speech
which Thomas Jefferson described as
SURPRISING any he had heard. Five
of them were carried, the last by a
majority of one All of them were
published, and inspired open antag-
onism to the existing British rule.
Henry, acclaimed by John Randolph
of Roanoke as Shakespeare and Gar
rick combined, was born in 1875, son
of John Henry, a Scotchman, ard
SdrdH WlHSCOIl, WHO Was VI EiiS iioii
descent His raternal grandmother
was cousin of an historian, Will
lam Robertson, and of the mother of
Lord Brougham.
Henry contributed to the opening of
the regions west of the thirteen orig
inal state by sending out, as governor
of Virginia in 1777, the expedition un-
der George Rogers Clarke which won
from the British the territory north
west of the Ohio river. He was a
persistent advocate of the American
right to free navigation of the Mississ-
ippi, the mouth of which was held by
the Spanish
The virginian foreto1d the aboli-
tion of slavery in an address deliver
ed in June, 1888. before the state con-
vention that ratified the federal con-
stitution In this connection he said:
"Slavery is detested We feel its IA
tai effects; we deplore it with the pity
of humanity"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-05-29
AUTO STRUCK BY INTERURBAN
AND TWO PERSONS KILLED

Boise, Idaho-Mrs Oscar Moberly,
wife of a rancher living near Middle
ton Idaho, and her 4 year old son
were instantly killed and Oscar Mob
erly probably fatally injured about 10
o'clock last night when their automo
bile was struck by an interurban car
about a mile east of Middleton
Mr.. Moberly, who was driving with
out lights, apparently mistooh the
headlight of the traction car ap-
preaching from behind for the lights
of following automobile and turned
his car across the tracks directly in
the path of the interurban car. His
automobile was reduced to match
wood and the occupants of the car
thrown SO feet from the rails. The
mother and child were dead when
picked UP.