davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

Mr. aud Mrs. Ray Kilgore. former
~ Of Skowhegan, now of Fairfield
have 4 little daughter.
Miss Nettic Webb Of Troy returned
home Friday afternoon, after being
here as the guest of Mrs. f. T.. Saw
yer on Main street.
Joseph Pranitis. who fell fifty feet
while working at the Maine Spinning
Plant. is reported as recovering At
Somerset Hospital.
Langdon A. Jewett has lately re-
turned from a five weeks stay at Bar
Harbor and will resume his studies
at Bowdoin College this fall.
Friends OF DIR. and Mrs Arthur
Gebheardt, who have been located in
Dexter. will be Interested to learn that
they are to move to Portland.
Mrs Goldie Abbey and her two
young daughters. Marguerite and Lii
liam. have gone 10 Winthrop to visit
her sister and later will go to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Farrln of Pea
body. Mass, who have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs George A Moore on
High street, departed Friday after
noon.
DR. and Mrs A. f. Rodden, accom-
panied by his brothers, DR.. H. II.
Rodden Of Madison and Miah S. Rod
den and John l.. Fish returned Mon
day from visit with the parents of
three gentlemen first mentioned Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Rodden in Dover, y.
II.
Miss Matte Davis. lady II years
Of age. is a patient at Somerset Hos
ptal suffering from the effects OF
broken leg. Miss Davis sustained
the accident by falling down stairs
and as she lives alone, il was about
an hour before neighbors We're aware
of her predicament. She finally no.
tilted them by crawling on her hands
and knees and shouting thru n win
dow of her home.
Attorney and Mrs. John Lewis have
moved from Spring street to their flu
ture home on Summer street His
mother Mrs. Flora Lewis. plans to
go to Sherman to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Edward Roberts and the Lewis
home on Spring street will probably
be rented Mrs. Alma wilkins, an
other daughter. who anticipated NOV
Ing to Skowhegan, will establish her
home in North Jay.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
Barry Whitcomb Appreciates Post
Office COurtesies
Sept Z, W.
Lakewood Park Theatre
Skowhegan, Maine

Sept 4. 1922
Lakewood Park Theatre
Skowhegan, Maine
Dear Sir
would like to extend to yourself
and safi, on behalf of the company at
the above theatre very grateful thanks
for the care and attention that has
been given to communications address
sed TO them. | am sure that this
has added considerably to the pleasure
they have all derivsd from their visit
Please also add my personal thanks
and appreciation.
and believe me
Yours very faithfully,
BARRY WHITCOMB,
Director.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07
Election Day Next Monday

For the most part political condi-
lions have appeared to be rather quiet
altho frequent meetings have been
held as per schedule in the county
AS the last days are approaching Sep
TENDER II, interest is growing and
the activities are not lessoning. The
polls will open locally from 7.3o a
m. to p m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Poulin with
Mr. and Mrs. +. X. Poulin are expect
ed home today from n Quebec automo-
bile trip, Alfred j. Cloutier has
been keeping shop for Mr.. Frank
Poulin during his absence.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Nniter Of
Leominster, Mass. are yisiting with
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Nelson. the two
ladies being sisters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Miss lanes Goes West

New York. Aug. Z. - Miss Htlda James.
English woman swimming star, VINO orose
one worlds record and shattered an amer
can aquatic mark at Brighton Beach Bahs
On saturday has left for Indianapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
RUTH M'G|NN|S IS
CLEVER WITH CUE
EIeven-Year-OId Honesdale Girl
Astonishes Experts by Skill
at Pocket Billiards
SHOOTS WITH LEFT HAND

Perfect aim, n movement of the cue,
q click of, ivory, and another ball drops
into the pocket.
Which introduces Miss Ruth McGin.
mis-. eleven year -old pocket billiardist
from IIonesdale. Pa, making one of
her famous southpaw shots.
Miss McGinnis has been exhibiting
here during the last week. and has
impressed the hundreds who have
watched her perform wonders with 4
cue.
In one day, at the National Academy,
she took on George Kelly and Dr.
Harris in matches. and won them both.
She met Kelly IN the afternoon and won
by a strong finish. 1914. In the eve
ming she defeated DIR. Harris easily.
75-54.
Miss McGinnis has been playing
pocket billiards for four years. How
ever. it was only last fall that her
ability with the cue attracted attention.
James Gilon, of Scranton, we'll
known expert who manages Ralph
Greenleaf, the worlds champion, by
chance saw Miss Ruth play. He was
astonished at her remarkable ability,
and urged her father to encourage her.
Gillons advice was taken by Mr..
McGinnis. and today the manager OF
Grcenleaf says that there isn't women
in the world who can beat little Ruth.
Miss McGinnis has been making tour,
accompanied by her father, which has
been very successful. Her highest run
is 80. and she often has made ~
points in succession.
When she first started playing pocket
billiards. her father was opposed to 1t,
but she liked the game SO much that
she learned to play despite his objec-
tions. And when her dad saw that
she showed such aptness with the cue,
he told her to 60 ahead and play all
she wanted to.
Mr.. McGinnis is billiard enthu-
siast now He sees every match his
daughter plays, and always applauds
her loudly when she makes a difficult
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
EMBRACING SEASON
NOW AT ITS HEIGHT
Big Crowds Have Been Attend
ing Meets at the Point
Breeze velodrome

Bike competition at the present time
in Philadelphia is at it's height. The
riders have been putting up some
rather interesting races and the fans
have been turning out in droves for the
different meets.
The Nelodrome Mt Point Breeze has
been packed to capacity for the last few
programs. and the spectators have been
thrilled with some Of the most sensa =
tional events in several years. A num-
ber of big races are yet to be decided.
and before the season ends. it IL esti-
mated that the combined attendance for
1922 will have passed the 100, 900 mark
because of the weather. several meets
had to be cancelled One of these occa
sions happened last Thursday night.
Despite the heavy downpour that
drenched the circular track, about 5000
fans arrived at the Drome. but the track
was too wet to take any chances in
starting the races.
The big International Derby. 100
kilometers. or distance of sixty-twO
and one-half miles, was scheduled with
five Of the leading motor paced perform
crs in America entered to represent as
many different countries.
NincenzO MaddOna. Clarence Carman,
Victor Linart. Jules Miguel and Frank
Cory. who wear the colors of Italy,
America. Belgium, France and Aus
tralia, respectively. were to have com
peted John Chapman, manager of the
local Drome, is making an effort to have
this quintet get together Thursday
night. A definite announcement will be
made early In the week.
All Of these men are high up in the
running for the 1929 points score cham
pionship in this country. Linart is
setting the pace. The result of race
with these five men entered will 20 q
long way in making change of posi-
tions of the points standing.
Anticcunni. a crack mOtor-pac who
has established quite a reputation for
himself in New England Competition, is
to make his Philadelphia debut on a
machine Thursday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
STARS IN tourney
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Ranking Players in Annual
Meadow Club Tennis Invita-
tion-Richards Entered
WOMEN At NASSAU CLUB

southampton, Aug. Z. - Beginning
another test preparatory to the national
championships, ranking American tennis
stars will meet today in the first round
Or the annual invitation tournament of
the Meadow Club.
Although William r. Tilden. od. md
William NJ. Johnston, who are expected
TO represent America in the singles of
the Davis Cup challenge round. and
the members of the French and Aus
tralian international teams will not
participate, the entry list includes most
OF the other leading players.
Prominent on the list are Vincent
Richards, winner of the singles Gun in
lo2O, and Willis Il. Davis, of San
francisco, who defeated Richards in the
final last year. California has several
additional stars entered, including Rob
ert and Howard kinsey. of San Fran
cisco. and Phil Neer and James Davies.
of Leland Stanford, intercollegiate dou
bles champions. Zenzo Shimitlzu. Sell =
chiro Kashio and Francis T. Hunter.
recent conquerer Of Gerald Patterson,
are also entered.
Women's tournament activity, mean
while shifted to Glen Cove. n Y.
where feminine experts will meet in
the onening round of the Nassau Coun-
try. Clubs tournament today. Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Mrs. Nav
Sutton Bundy, Miss Leslie Bancroft and
Miss Helen Wills are leading entries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
M'CARTY'S 81 TOPS
CADD|ES ON LINKS
16-Year-Old Lad Leads in Quail
flying Round for McFar-
land Cup
F0UR-DAY TOURNAMENT

John McCarty. sixteen years Of age,
Is setting the pace with an 81 in the
qualifying round of the caddy tourna-
ment being held at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. The first of the young
sters teed up Mt 8 o'clock this morning
and 1t will take four days before the
winner of the Mcfarland Cup is de-
ciGed.
This is an annual tournament. hav-
ing been inaugurated last season. and
is being held under the supervision Of
Thomas Doran, caddy master at the
Cricket Club, and \. Mcfarland, for
mer caddy master.
r. Swanson, who turned in an IS
today, was the winner of the cup last
season. going around then in 81.
McCarty played consistent golf today
and also made some sensational shots.
Out ''s .'.. ta'' e47544 5-42
In ..... 6 4 i 5 4 5 i 4-30-S1
There are ninety entries in this tour
nament. Today the caddies are quail
flying for n first sixteen for seniors, an
eight for Juniors and all eight for en-
tries under fourteen years Of age.
Louis McCarty, brother Of John,
turned in a card of %. He is thir-
teen years old. Another thirtCen-yea
old nd to finish under 100 is l.. Chido,
who had total of 0S.
Summaries:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
ENGLISH MERMAID BREAKS
TWO SWIMMING RECORDS
HlIda James Lowers Worlds Mark
and American Figures

New York. Aug. I. - Miss llilda
James. of the Garston Swimming Club,
Liverpool. Eng. who finished third in
the recent international long distance
swim for women, came into her own
Saturday afternoon.
In the pool of the Brighton Beach
Baths the seventeen year old English
swimmer, regarded as the foremost
woman natator in Europe. broke the
worlds record for swimming 800
meters, free style, and displaced the
American mark for 800 yards.
Miss James achieved her record
breaking triumph in Il 300 meter invi-
tation race, in which she defeated the
Misses Aileen Riggin, Olympic diving
champion, and Ethel Notary. national
800 yard record holder. after Il race
which thrilled several thousand on
lockers.
Miss James swan to victory in the
Unprecedented time of t minutes 33 40
seconds. shaving one fifth of second
off the best previous worlds record of
1 :34, held by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrcy.
In her advance on the 300 meter
mark, Miss James passed the 200 yard
post in the remarkable time Of / :OS 4-5,
the American record by
seven and three tifths seconds and
coming within two-tifths of second Of
eQualing her own worlds record for the
distance. The American record was
4 :16 20, made by Miss Riggin about "A
month ago in the brighton Beach pool
Miss James made the worlds record of
4 :0S % shortly before she sailed from
England for this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

Old.Timers Win In Ninth
Pete Kane's Oid-Timers lost n tough gam,
morning to Jack Hines OlG-Tim-
ers, to 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
LEONARD CALLS OFF BOUTS
TILL RETURN FROM EUROPE
Champion Has Another Tooth
loosened In Hammer Bout

Champion Has Another Tooth
loosened In Hammer Bout
Michigan City. Ind. Aug. 7.-Benny
LEONARD will not engage in any more
bouts in this country until after his re :
turn from Europe some time in October.
That means that his pending contest
with Joe TipIitz. of the Glassman
stable, will be postponed.
Leonard boxed Ever Hammer, the
Chicago lightweight. here Saturday
night and won an easy victory in ten
rounds. In his match with Lew Tend
Ter, ten days ago, Leonard lost front
pivot tooth and the gums were sore
as result of extracting the root. Ham
mer loosened an adjoining molar with
II sharp left hook, so that the tooth,
instead of pointing downward. was
knocked sidewise. Two dental surgeons
operated in an attempt to save it.
The champion did not exert himself Mt
any stage of the fight with Hammer.
Ever was not able to penetrate Lebn-
ards almost perfect defence. although
SON" of his punches landed on their
intended marks. In the third round
Hammer started the blood to flowing
from the cut over the champions right
eye.
In the sixth round the patch came off !.
but the wound did not bleed freely. This
was virtually all the damage done in
the fight. Hammer left the ring with n
crimson red face. but his features were
none the worse for the many blows
which found resting places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
PLAN MEMORIAL
/. TO bob MAXWELL
Committee Of Prominent Phiia.
deIphians Start Campaign
for Public Subscription
LIMIT OF IS PER PERSON

A movement has been inaugurated by
a committee Of prominent men in this
city TO build a memorial to the late
Bob Maxwell, sports writer. football
official and famous athlete, who was
killed in an automobile accident near
Norristown about six weeks ago. At
the time of his death Mr.. Maxwell
was sports editor Of the EVENING iob-
Lie LEDGER.
Definite plans for the memorial have
not been decided on ms yet. but lt IL
believed it will take the form OF a
statue to be placed in some publc spot
in this city.
The committee is composed at present
of such prominent men az John =. Beii'
former Attorney General OF Pennsyi-
yanin Jules Mastbaum, Walter Ciotn-
Ter, George II. Brooke and Bert Hell.
Two sporting writer's, Gordon Mackay
and Edwin J. Pollock. are also on the
committee. 1t is believed the committee
will be enlarged within a short time,
II Is planned to raise funds TOT tne
memorial by public subscription, nc
cording to Mr.. Bell. The primary Idea
behind the campaign is to have as many
ne nossibIe contribute to the fund. and
with that in mind the committee mas
set limit of s. on any single SUD-
scription. III, =.
Anything from one cent to 50 will be
accepted. Donations should be sent 10
BERT Bell. former Penn football cap
tain, st. James Hotel. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
LOCAL POLO FOUR PLAYS
FOR ATLANTIC CUPS TODAY
Philadelphia Team Meets Meadow
brook Ramblers at Narraaansett

brook RambIers at Narragansett
Narragansett Pier. II. l., Aug. T.
The Philadelphia polo four this after
non will play the Mcadowbrook Ram
blers in the final match for the Allan
tic cups.
Philadelphia on Saturday defeated
Myopia in the semi final. IL to I.
George Earle made the first goal in
the opening period, quickly followed by
two more by Raymond Belmont. giving
the visiting team three point lead.
The playing of Earle was the feature.
lie made eight goals alone.
PHiLADELPH!A MYOPlA
Pos. mayer Hdcp. Pos, Player Hdcn
Id IL, Earle. IN W Rice 49,. 4
, , sa ,,.,.:'' "a. g. Burrage,
81. w, Converse q ar Rurrar. :,
Back--A. l.. Smith . Back-Fred'k Aver 4
Vo<els.~..ssI0. NokAl..x.I.x. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Many Foreigners
IN NATIONAL TENNIS
List OF Invading Players After
U. S. Title Likely to
Break Record
IS OF 118 BOXES SOLD

II all the Davis Cup players remain
In this country for the national singles
championship. which will be played Mt
the Germantown Cricket Club, begin.
ming September 8. there will be more
foreign stars after the American tennis
title than there ever have been in the
history Of the game.
Last year there were eleven foreign
entries. and this established record.
This season at least an even dozen. and
perhaps thirteen players OF other coun-
tries. will be seen in action on the Ger
mnntown courts.
The four Australians. Gerald Pat.
tcrson, James o. Anderson. Pat
O'Hara Wood and II. G. Wcrtheim, are
virtually sure of appearing here in the
nationals. The Spanish team. com.
posed of the Alfonso brothers, Count de
Gomnr and Eduardo Flaquer, who are
on their way over to this country for
the Davis Cup final August II, 1S and
10. also are expected to stay for the
nationals. Shimizu and Kashio, of
Japan, are two other foreigners who
will appear.
Andre Colbert and Jean Borotra. of
the French team. have given their as
surance that they will play If they cun
arrange their affairs to remain in this
country until near the end of Scptem-
Der. Henri Cochet. the third member
Of the French Davis Cup team. prob
ably will not be able to remain here
long enough unless France survives to
the challenge round of the Davis Cup
play.
Cochet Is in the French Army, and
was ordered to sail for his native land
Immediately after France is eliminated,
but pressure is being brought to bear
to enable him to enter the national
tournament.
With such an array of foreign talent.
as well as American players entered.
there is small wonder that the demand
for tickets has increased this year over
last season. Eishty-fve of the 11S
boxes and close to 1900 series tickets
have been sold.
Series tickets are the only ones being
sold in advance. Application should be-
made to Samuel Peacock, 141 South
Fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
scraps about Scrappers

hs reo,I'rr Is 70 be the opening dat. y,
At tho io22.23 season at the OIvn,n,of Tn,e OF
eouth BronI meeting of offcers ~ -:
s,Sasd sssstsd presdenr" "riha hayr Ernest Jamor was
isasurer. ana Leon Rains. secre,arSe aI ,rSe
asn line '"sFai ~ Is to meet Matty Dechter N.
Atlantic Ci,v tItiner appears IN a bout M
week against WbiieS. WTITrS Re i made u big hit last
Tor Bep",'s! IS being named ps an orro,o,,
Atlantic S,,D n"ss at the North SIDE 4 a.
'o'"e tme during August.
Weight. win. viii T., Iont Breeze promising light
Bill Dai at the Columbia 4 ,nni ,n tne
Other bou,s' inc matchmaker ana promninr
fSshes: JohnTntye- Tte Eddie Eddie Revoire Va. otto
ccSSuas Ketchc! vs. YYe,iy Y"mSyc vs.. Joe German.
'S VS.. Jack O'Toole. anu
q Smcdsu hGklc Will appear in tho star hon,
epponent w,,i ark Chester. Pa, tonight His
ssn' Yorr,p Y"un De Tommy O'Toole. Other NUM-
willie palS phIS Dutch Fisher VS.. RI, fack M issa IaGk
I'D Rasb YER vs. Black Kid Williams ana
vs. Andy Martel. "'""S anu
had arronnhas ran mas made changes In his show
~ because % ihst week, which was called
!solder Eo, VI ram TO" next Thursday night
Ms wind.uurpa + to meet Tommy Deviin in
bn Jack sailor Joe Kelly vs.. Joe Phil.
Itdley Vs. Pat run vs. Billy Burns, Jimmy
Al Narkie nr art Haley and Artie Mccain vs.
'e otheF numbers.
Ear boz" ",n' Or Lancaster, will box IN ,hs
ohlsht M a. ne North Side, Atlantic civ
s tho ring hobhy rbih,"p%s Wol win be the other guy
Babel ssSnm1Ssdelphis joe wilnso tommy Hs M"S; ysSk
and Johnny Rs Robinson vs.. frankie shercS
'0htests. N"S vs., Young Medway are other
..cheluled "sss next show Ct the National
wi he a Icr Friday night. The w'nd.mn
stlsco and Negro Hsro scrap between Rattiinp
fowsll Va. Kid KDck Willlamg. Ba'tlng Kid
tF ''o'hies w!ll be the semi.
hns fe,tIs tIs'ender, rder, 40. has got himself
.s4fn ts The preparatory to making hi. re.
an earl, rhs He " to meet Marty Kane
aaadlhr date, Robert Sem now
r - -sVsndsr's aspirations. w"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
riley White Will Chance Champion Benny Leonard
Five Leading Batters
in Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGUE

has been sad enough, by the way. For
tunately for them, the Red Sox have
only been hitting on two cylinders, so
Mack's minions have been able 10 keep
their noses above the dank waters Of
last place.
1t looks as though George Slsler was
right on his estimate of Adolph Rettig.
Comics newest pitcher. Adolph
trimmed the Browns in his big league
debut. but that didn't impress George
very much.
"Rettig is a good. earnest little
pitcher said he. but think the
American League hitters won't be very
long In getting on TO his stuff. I'd
ike to mn Ike little bet that he loses
his next six games
AZ Adolph has dropped four since
that time. George has a right to pose
ms q prophet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
What May Happen
In Baseball Today

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CIeveiund. 2i Boston. 2 Ue innings).
St. Louis. g. Washington. :.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. .!IO' .Ncw York. 90 innings).
Cincinnati. O.; broSkiSnii 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Ba!tlmure. Q; Newark. 2 tarst game).
Baltimore, 81 Newark. 2 tscc0nd game).
Jersey City. Il Keadiny. thrst gane).
AMEEicAN AssoCiiATIoS ,o
Kansas City. IL, Louisville. o (second
Milwaukee,. 81 Indlana,,olis. Q.
81. Paul. 81 Toledo. s.
EASTERN LEAGUE
sysn lsSsn II sonss tsssosa 5st En%s, sn%s,
rittsasid. 8; A!bans. sS t.seon% s%H%sn same,.
RrSs;SSrt. SssSSr q Mrssst tsseSnd s. dG'ms. saas,
waterbury. 8; Hartford, o.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ATHLETICS at ySrh Ch'esggSi So,rot
washinston at st. Louis.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Phil.ds!nnia x..,
Chicago sn;fsi|;n; l; /, ,,.,..,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
E'adinbsfsi' BSssie' a f 4oronss nSs sa;u!sSi sSi r. NJ
RSchssiG q syraesss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
WIN 1OO.KILOMETER RACE
Granda and Lawrence Just Nose
Out GouIIet and Walthour

Newark. Aug. T.-Alfrcd Goullct
and Bobby Wnlthour were just beaten
out for first place by Alfred Grcnda and
Percy Lawrence in 100 -kilometcr
team race at the Nelodrome yesterday.
In the last sprint. which decided the
race, Grcnda finished over the line first,
with Alex McBeath second and Goullet
third.
Goulet had battlcd for two full laps
to hold the lead, but finally faltered in
the homcstretch after most grueling
race and was beaten out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
3SEVERELY HURT
AUTOS CRASH
Girl Of IA Hits Car Carrying Six
Persons And Three Suffer
Broken Bones

Two women and a girl suffered
broken collar bones and other in
juries, Ford car was smashed, and
two six weeks old babies had miracu-
lous escapes from INJURY Sunday
when a Chevrolet car driven by
Grace Collins, 14-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Z. Collins, of
Barlow street, crashed into G. G..
Dorman's car on East College street
opposite Earl street. In the Dorman
car were Mrs. G. G. Dorman, VINO was
driving, Mrs. ]. B. Williams, of
'Graceville, Fla, who is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. C. L. Dorman; Mrs,
Charlie Dorman, Louise Dorman, and
two six weeks old Dorman babies.
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Charlie Dorman
and Louise Dorman all suffered
broken collar bones and bruises and
cuts; the others were unhurt.
According to Mrs. G. G. Dorman,
who was driving, she was proceeding
eastward on College street near the
Loving Oil station and had stopped
the car near the curb when the Other
car was coming out of Earl street
at good speed, CRASHING into the
standing car across the street. After
the crash, she said, there was room
for two vehicles to pass around on
the wreckage on the opposite side of
the road.
Another girl was in the car with
Grace Collins. Neither were hurt,
but the driver was said today by her
mother to be suffering from shock.
The front ankle of her car was brok-
en- by the impact. Mrs. Collins stat
ed she understood the Dorman car
was travelling very fast at the time
of the accident, and that her daugh-
ter was not at fault.