davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-06

All bidders shall enclose with
their bids. certified check. uncon.
diIional. for One Hundred tiooool
Dollars az a pledge Of good faith
with the CITY, he check TO be 70.
turned 10 the unsuccessful bidders
on the award OF the contract with
another. and 10 the gncccaaful bid
der upon the execution OF a bond,
equal TO IS per cent. tTwcniyflyel
per cent OF his bid. approved by the
Mayor and CITY Council.
The City OF chlekasha. Oklahoma
reserves the flght TO accept any bid
or 10 reject any aud all bids.
Witness my official hand and
seal OF said City thla 27ih day ol
October. A. D., iae2
tScall J. X. WELLB0RN,
City Clerk
f0.2SiOt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-06
PACE THREE.

irIc, No, 81 OF the City Of chIckasha.
Oklahoma.
BIDS viii be opened by tho Mayor
and City Council IN regular session
on 9th day Of November. 1899, IN
the Council Chamber Of the City
Hall OF said city.
Plans. specifications and profllcs
are now on file IN the office OF tho
City Clerk.
Al bidders shall enclose with
tholr bids. certified check. uncon.
dltlonal. for one Hundred sioo.o0l
Dollars az pledge OF good faith
With the Guy. the check TO be rc.
turned TO the unsuccessful bidders
on the award OF the contract with
another. and 10 tho successful bid.
der upon tho execution OF bond.
equal TO 25 per cent. tTwenty.flyo)
per cent Of his bid. approved by tho
Mayor and City Council.
Tho city OF chIckasha. Oklahoma.
reserves tho right TO accept any bid
or TO reject any and nll bids.
Witness my official hand and
seal Of said City this 21th day OF
October, A. d.. 1929.
tScaD J. r. wELLDORN.
City Clerk.
fO.og.fnt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-06

First Published. Nov O. 1927
In the County Court IN and for Grady
County. Oklahoma.
In the matter OF the Guardianship Of
MERIT Ward Crouch. n minor.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that In pur'
sunnce OF an order Of tho County
Court Of Grady County. Oklahoma,
made on the 27th day OF January,
1929. In the matter Of tho guardian.
ship of Merritt Ward Crouch. minor,
the undersigned. guardian OF the
estate OF said minor. will sell at pub.
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash, subject TO the confirmation Of
said County Court. ON the 10th day
OF November. 1929. at o'clock n. m,
at the Court House door In Chick.
asha. Grady County. Oklahoma, In the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-06

On tho county ticket 10 be sub.
mitted 10 the voters OF Grady county
tomorrow. the democratic party II
represented by men who have lived
In this county many years and who
need no Introduction 20 the voters.
One OF the Oldest men In point
of years OF residence In the county
II J. u. tBuck) Sparks, democratic
nominee for county treasurer. Mr.
Sparks lived In the Indian Territory
before statehood and has lived in
ChIckasha since the town was first
established. His daughter Nellie
Sparks. now deceased, donated the
tract OF land on which Nellie Sparks
dormItory at the Oklahoma College
for Women was built and In whose
honor the dormIiory was named. This
land was part OF Miss Sparks
Indian allotment.
Mr.. Sparks won the democratic
nomination OF Grady county without
opposition. lie has no opponent In
the general election tomorrow.
cofi an Ex-Soldier
Name OF one man who entered the
United States army soon after this
country entered the world war ap.
pears on the democratic ticket. Be
fore entering the army. Ben Goff,
nominee for county attorney. was
serving In the capacity of assistant
county attorney. After spending sew.
eral months In the army. he returned
10 Chickasha and opened law office.
In 1920. no was elected county at.
torney and is now seeking second
term.
Mr.. Goff and II. +. Allen. DEM
ocratlc nominee for county superln-
tendent Of public instructions, are the
youngest men whose names appear
on the ticket. Mr.. Allen Is asking
for asecond term as head Of the
county schools. Before coming TO
Chickasha, he was superintendent Of
schools at Rush Springs.
f. G. Reynolds, for Court Clerk. is
asking Tor second term. Mr.. Rey-
nolds has lived in Chickasha and
Grady county for many years. He
made his appearance In public life
a number Of years ago when he was
elected city clerk of Chickasha.
Many Years Experience
II Is said that no other man In
Grady county is more familiar with
the tax rolls and the county govern
ment than l.. A. (Ad) Sanders, dem
ocratic nominee for county assessor.
Mr.. Sanders is at present county
treasurer. In the primary he de-
feated large field of candidates
for the office of assessor. Before
being elected treasurer, Mr.. Sanders
served several years as deputy in
that office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-06

state ticket bay not receive as
much support in Grady county as
we expect Mr.. Fields to rs,eive.
Il have taken li,ile or no interest
in the county canpaign but from un-
solicited reports am receiving.
b., we our sne:iff's race VII b.
close
/ balieve that Mr.. Gensman vii
carry the Sixsh congressional lis
trict by a majority of approximately
900 votes"
Election Supplies Sent.
Election supplies are being placed
in the hands of election officials to-
day and everything will be in read
mess tomorrow morning at 600
o'clock, Judge w. w. Clark, secre-
tary of the county election board,
said this morning.
Voting places in the city of Chick
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-06

rIght. title. interest aud estate of
Merit Ward Crouch. In and 10 GER
tain real estate lying and being IN
said county OF Grady. Oklahoma. the
following described property. to.wli;
Lots Fifteen libl. Sixteen uGl,
Seventeen u7). Eighteen tiS). Nine
teen lis). Twenty tso). Twcnty.one
t2D. twenty-five t22). Twenty
three t2sl. Twenty.four t2l. Twenty
five (25). Twenty.alx t26), Twenty
seven lsO. Twenty.elght (sS). IN
block Foriy.two tisl, IN Sparks First
Addition 10 the city Of Chlckasha
Grady County. Oklahoma.
Terms of sale. cash. bids must
be In writing and may be filed In IN,
office OF the County Judge In the
County Court.
Dated this End day of November
1922.
NJ. a. CROUCH.
Guardian.
J. u. SHELTON,
fi.G.tf County Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-06
Appeal TO Reason
to Change POLICY,
Editor Declares
(By The United Press.)

Girard, Kan. Nov. 6.--The Appeal
to Reason, for twenty-five years the
organ Of radicals, has revolted, ac.
eording to announcement here.
The magazine hereafter will be
devoted TO the seven arts and
sciences, L. Haldeman-Julius pub
Usher declared announcing the name
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-06
tFirst Published Oct. aS, 1921
NOTICE.

NOIi
Sealed bids will be received at the
office OF the City Clerk of the City
of Chlckasha, Oklahoma, until s
O'Clock p. m, Thursday, November
9th, 1922, for the construction of a
lateral sewer IN Sanitary Sewer Dis
trict No. SO of the City of Chickasha,
Oklahoma.
Bids will be opened by the Mayor
and City Council In regular session
on 9th day of November. 1922, in
the Council Chamber of the City
Hall OF said City.
Plans, specifications and proflles
are now on file in the office of the
City Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-06

For consumption In Tibet. Chinese
mould tea leaves into dense. hard
bricks by mixing In water before
chipping.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-06
(FIrat Published Oct. 2s. 1921
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
Sealed bids viii be received at the
office Of the City Clerk of the CITY
OF chickaslla. Oklahoma. until s
o'clock y. M. Thursday. November
9th. 1922. for the construction OF a
lateral sewer In Sanitary Sewer Dls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-06

ffGtf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Blind Men Feature annual
Convention of Piano Tuners

blind piano tuner, 418 N. Chester ST..
I'VE do not want sympathy. 1t is an
uphill business getting blind men in
with seeing people, but they are just
as efficient, though perhaps slower,
than those with sight"
His wife, Mrs. Lillian Helm, is a
piano teacher with forty-f1ve pupils.
She lost the ability to see at the age
Of six. but by an operation. now has
partial sight.
Is Al Musician
The other blind Indianapolis mem
Der of the association Is Paul Breed
ing, an expert musician. His blind
comrades say he is an "A1 musician"
Edward Wilson of Detroit, a blind
piano tuner, took his entrance ex-
animation today. Five years Of prac-
teal experience Is required for eligi-
bility.
The delegates were welcomed to the
city by o. B. lies. president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, in an address
this afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
union MINES
GOUG|NC PUBLIC
FOR FUEL SUPPLY
Figures Show Enormous Profits
Realized During Coal
Emergency.
GOVERNMENT PLAN AIDS
Car Supply Is Furnished Those
Who Ignore Price-Fixing
Mandate.
GOVERNMENT PLAN AIDS
BIZ C: G. LYON.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-The Gov.
eminent is not. at this time, protect.
ing the coal-buying public from the
non-union coal operator profiteers.
With the Spencer Government COM
troll commission in existence three
weeks, non-union operators producing
weekly 100000 tons, on Aug. were
charging an average price of 1918 a
ton for their product.
No instances have yet come to light
Of the Government using its power
to deny cars to the proflteers.
During the week ending Aug. 5, a
total of 4,250,0O0 tons Of coal was
produced, and, as Coal Age states, it
was selling for an average price OF
S61S a ton at the mines.
This same coal, in March, before
the coal strike began, was selling for
an average spot price of $2.10 a ton
West Virginia operators in March
closed contracts with big railroads at
$3.50 a ton.
The gouge of the operators, with
the coal distribution commission on
the Job, now amounts to s4.0S a ton.
On this basis, their gouging last
week netted them s17,S4O,0O0 over nor.
NAL profits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
TO-DAY VACATION
To Be ENFORCED
Policemen Also Get 8-Hour Day
by New Ruling, Mayor
Announces.

Policemen and flremen will get
ffteen-day vacations and policemen
eight-hour days, as provided in re-
Gently passed city ordinances. Mayor
Shank announced today. He opposed
enforcement of the measures several
days ago on ground board of safety
has exclusive rights to determine such
working conditions.
The mayor said he had been advised
he must enforce the ordinance I'M
less citizens enjoined him from do
ing so
That means seven moro 1iremen
and twenty extra policemen" the
mayor said.
Even with the extra policemen it
will be necessary to decide the size OF
day beats or put patrolmen in Fords
and let them cover four or five dis
tricts."
Pa.rolmen and flremen now get
geven-day vacations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
HARDING REVEALS
HIS METHODS OF
HANDLING CRISIS
President From First Has Been
Opposed to Government
Ownership Plan.
DRASTIC TALK DIES OUT
Administration Not to Retreat
From Its Stand Only as
Last Resort.
BIZ ROBERT J. BENDER


WASHINGTON, Aug. lin the
latter days Of the mine and coal
strikes there have been several de-
velopments which cast a light on the
manner in which President Harding
approaches and may be expected to
approach in the future, an industrial
crisis.
First among these has been the
quietus suddenly placed upon the re-
ports of contemplated drastic action"
legislation permitting of seizure of
the railroads" etc, which have been
circulated by Administration officials.
Harding Opposes Ownership
Harding. from the first. now and
henceforth. is absolutely committed
aga. INST Government ownership or
operation of such basic industries as
the railroads and mines.
Countless Of his speeches emphat-
ically testify to this.
His administration. from the outset,
has gone forward on the theory that
there must be and shall be less Gov.
eminent in business
To retreat from this position, there
fore. could be expected only as a last
resort in a time OF extreme emer-
gency.
l. That the railroad shopmen, now
definitely reinforced, in spirit at
least. by the Big Four" Brother.
hoods, had defeated the original pur-
poses OF the rail executives to beat
down the unions in this fight.
Railroads Might Favor
2. That, with equipment damaged
and facing a trying situation in en-.
deavoring to handle the expected
business Of the country this fall, the
railroads might we'll look with favor
upon the Government taking over the
lines.
8. That such q course would Ill
timately put the bulk OF whatever
censure might come out Of the pro-
ceedings upon the Administration
rather than upon the rail executives
or the workers.
There followed the Official statement
from the White House that the Presi-
dent was contemplating no legislation
such as had been reported, was MAX
ing no threats-and mediation work
was resumed full TIT over the week.
end
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
LAFOLLETTE MAKES
OLD-T|ME BATTLE
Fighting Bob Shows Former
Fire in His Wisconsin Fight
for Renomin alton.
By United Netos

By United Netcs
MADISON. Wis. Aug. 14.-"Fight-
ing Bob" La Toilette, as full of fire as
ever, is mombarding his political enc
mics in this State with all the ora
torical vigor at his command in his
fight for denomination to the United
States Senate.
By the time the Sept. 6 primaries
roll around, La Toilette will have
covered practically every city Of size
in the State and thousands of voters
will again have heard the voice which
has won their ballots, for one office
or another, for thirty years.
Fighter as of Old
His pompadour is whittier, his face
more lined, but it is the same hard
fighting La Toilette of ,old, lanbasting
Wall Street and the moneyed inter
ests.
La Toilette is defending his war
record without any reservations, ifs
or butts.
He is opposed by DR.. William A.
Garfield. president OF Carroll College.
Garfield is making his first appear
ance in politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
Bv DONALD %. gOOVER.

ny OONALD ~. dOCF Bh.
Noticeable among the persons at
tending the thirteenth annual conven-
ton of the National Association Of
Piano Tuners, in a session at the
Hotel SEVERN, were five who are
blind. Three are members Of the as
ISOLATION, one took entrance examiua-
tons today. and one is chairwontan
Of the womens reception committee
w. E. Medcalf, PIT r. Michigan St.
who will deliver two Of the seven ad-
dresses OF the convention, is n recog-
nized leader among the blind of the
State. During this summer he has
toured the state lecturtng on Music
in the Home" before musical clubs
THE idea that blind persons are
musical is erroneous" Metcalf said.
mo larger percentage is unsteady in
clined than among seeing people"
The piano tuning profession was
said by Metcaf to the most lucrative
which the blind can master.
I'VE are misunderstood by seeing
people, said John r. Helm, another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
GIRL KILLS SELF
BY TAKING POISON
Ward of Institution Commits
Suicide Because She Has
No Home.

III and having no home of her own
Pearl Whitman. II. committed suicide
last night at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Hennessey. 124 z Thirty
Third ST., by taking carbolic acid.
The girl had fallen into the hands
of the Juvenile Court and sent to the
Detention Home.
Yesterday she was allowed by Mrs.
L. Casey, 1861 n. New Jersey St,
with whom she is living as a ward OF
the court, to visI1 her sister.
Later she went to a drug store and
purchased the carbolic acid. Sitting
in a chair she said: We'll, won't be
here to bother any one much longer"
She was dead when police arrived.
Deputy Coroner w. A. Doeppers sent
the body TO a local undertaking estalp-
lishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
FAILS
IN EFFORT To END
RAILROAD STRIKE
Administrators Attempt to
Find Peace Basis Again
Abandoned for Time.
CONTEST WILL CONTINUE
Executives to Have Time for
Demonstrating Their Ability
to Go On.
By United Press

OH OUafSO
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Balked
again in his latest peace move. Presi-
dent Harding has decided to let the
railroads and 100000 striking shop
craftsmen fight it out, temporarily.
So long as the railroad execu-
tive demonstrate their ability to
maintain service somewhere near
normal, Harding will keep hands
off, If the transportation system
shows signs Of breaking down and
both sides remains obdurate. the
President will ask Congress to
sanction Federal seizure of the
roads.
The foregoing constitutes the pres
ent program of the Administration, ii
was learned today following the col
lapse last night Of the negotiations
between railroad executives, leaders
of the sixteen railroad unions and the
Administration on the second Harding
peace proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
TO SEND MESSAGE
"SiIent Orator" VIII Speak in Behalf
of Indianapolis Day.

A message in behalf Of Indianapolis
day celebration will appear on the
silent Orator" on the Merchants
Heat and Light Company building, be-
ginning tonight, as follows: Say In
dianapolis folks--help celebrate In
dianapolis and the fact she is growing
better every minute-at the fair
grounds. August %. The morning is
for the kids. The old folks come the
afternoon and night. It's legal half
holiday. Lew Shank, mayor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
SON is MISSING
Greencastle Man Asks All in Finding
Ex-Soldier Boy.

Making a personal appeal to the
National Disabled Soldiers League, 16
E. Michigan St, and to local police,
L. D. Snyder. Greencastle, Ind, asked
that these organizations look for his
son, Marshall B. Snyder. The Snyder
boy was in service overseas, was shell
shocked ard gassed. He has been i'll
ever since returning from overseas
and left his home a fortnight ago,
without his parents knowledge.
He is feet tall, $50 pounds in
weight. wears an Army uniform and
carrying a pack. He was traced to
this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
TO REPORT RESULTS

Tax Board VIII Be Advised Of Assess
ment Raises.
Mayor Shank today said he would
report to the State tax board Tues
day results Of his recent crusade to
increase taxation valuations Of down
town business houses.
He indicated he might ask the State
board to make even further increases
than the county board Of review made
last week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
HITS LIGHT POLE

Six in Automobile, But None Seriously
Hurt.
Six persons from the Sunday School
Of the Second Baptist Church driving
to Franklin. Ind. to attend a young
peoples assembly. ended their jour
ney against an electric light pole on
Madison Ave, south Of Terrace St
The accident occurred during rain
storm yesterday.
George E. Alec. 1909 English Ave,
was driving. Others IN the car we're
Elizabeth Alexander. 1920 Spann Ave 4;
Ruth Snider. 1902 Z. Georgia St.
Alene Sioux, 1115 S. State Ave, and
Margaret Cathcart. $50 DAILY st. No
one was seriously hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
GET NEW FINANCES
Dissolution Of Frontenac VIII Not
Offset Local interests

According to Louis Chevrolet.
one of the officials Of the
Frontenac Motors Company of this
city. the dissolution of the Delaware
Corporation Of the Frontenac Motors
Company will not affect the work be-
ing done by local interests in pro-
motion of this enterprise.
Chevrolet said the elimination of
the Ryan interests for which the
dissolution was made will cause some
delay Of the development Of the
Frontenac interests, but that new
finances likely will be placed at their
disposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
MADDEN HEADLlNER
Will Be Principal Speaker at g. o. p.
Editors Outing.

Representative Martin B. Madden.
OF Chicago, will be the principal
speaker at the summer outing of the
Indiana Republican Editorial Associa-
ton at Madison, Ind. Thursday, F. E.
Schortemeier. secretary Of the Indiana
Republican State committee. has an
nounced.
Other speakers will be Albert J.
Beverage, Governor McCray and Rep
resentative John S. Benham. The In
dianapolis party VIII leave the Union
Station on the Pennsylvania train at
1855 Thursday morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
BOYS TRY GUN
Bullets Sing About Head of Policeman
LOucks.

Policeman Lucks is familiar with
the crack of the gun and the sing Of
the bullets, but not on peaceful Sun
day morning. Loucks was in the rear
of his home, 1888 w. Twenty-Seventh
ST., when he heard the crack of a
gun and the whistle of a bullet
He found an old rife in the hands
Of Lawrence McClintock, 10. of 1914
W. Twenty-Seventh St, and Robert
Davis. II, OF 1872 W. Twenty-Seventh
ST., who had found the weapon in
the attic. Loucks took the boys TO
their parents, who administered a Ia
miliar home correction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
PROTEST TAX RAISE
Martin County Board Of Review Balks
at Increases.

Members OF the board of review and
taxpayers Of Martin County appeared
before the State board Of tax COM
misioners today to protest against in
creases ordered In their county assess
ments. Miami County informed the
board that a representation would be
present some time today to make pro-
test
Following a mass meeting Of ap-
proximately one thousand taxpayers
Of Montgomery County at Crawford
vile Saturday members Of the State
board were expecting to receive a
visit from Montgomery officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
CLAMP DOWN LID
Thirty-Eight Alleged Liquor Law ViO-
lators Arrested Over Week End.

Following Inspector Whites orders
to clamp The lid, thirty-eight alleged
liquor law violators were arrested over
the weekend. Seventeen arrested on
tiger charge are as follows: John
Murphy. IS. Of 1880 E. Tenth ST.; Gil
bert Little. 81, Of 21O9 N. Arsenal
Ave; George Hill, 81, Of 2215 Yandes
St; Roger Childs, 1887 Yandes ST.;
Andrew Allison. 10. of 2109 Arsenal
Ave; F'urman Roman. 20. OF 1884
Arsenal Ave: James Smith. 2S, of SOC
N. Alabama ST.; Tom Griffith. negro,
43, of 1923 Lafayette ST; James Wat
son, 81, negro. 1915 Alvord ST.: Harry
Lynn. 36. OF POLL E. Twenty-Fifth ST..
Louis Atatz. 80. Spencer House; Bert
Schulz. rs. of 63S N. Meridian St;
Arthur Clay, 20, Of 113O Cater St;
Olive Wolf. 3S. of 2134 Pleasant St;
Albert Miner, As, Of 7o6 S. State Ave;
Neal Bell. 305 Cora St; William Lack.
604 Blake St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
SEEKING EXCITEMENT
Soldiers Find It-CorporsI From Fl.
Harrison Missing.

William Powell and Corporal Gold
en-, both OF FIT. Harrison. were look
ing for excitement. A negro in Coop
er's chilli parlor on Indiana Ave. prom
ised to satisfy them. Leading them to
a, house about four blocks from the
Statehouse, the negro directed them
up a stairway. At the head Of the
stairs he showed Golden into a room
and turning, kicked Powell down the
stairs.
After a long wait Powell became
satisfied that Golden had met with
foul play, but was unable to point
out the house to the police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-14
CAR TURNS OVER
Five Persons Injured When Bridge
Railing Is Smashed.

By Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, Aug. 14-When
an automobile crashed through
bridge railing at the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway crossing south of here
last night, five persons were injured.
The car was driven by Mrs. Mich
ael Quigley. All occupants OF the au-
tomobile were thrown out and the
car turned over.