davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Cash Grain

Saturdays reeeipts65 cars. Prices
quoted. II 2 C +. O. b. basis TO New York.
hay on track. Indianapolis bids for grain
at the Indianapolis Board of Trade were
Whoat-Steady No , red. 81 O5AI or:
No > hard. S104 a LOG.
Corn-tIrm; No. , white = a 79c; No.
~ nc; No. 3 yellow, "A y a rs lac No. .
mixed. 70 y q 76c; No. mixed 72 y n
Oats-Steady; No. , white. 47d4skc C:
No 3 white. 46d 471ac Hay-Weak. No
l timothy, $3.50 q %; No. . timothy,
5000 @2l; No. l light clover mixed.
go 50@ 21; No. l clover hay, S19.50@
-Inspections-s
w Nheat1N o, 2 red cars; No 3 red, 2
Corn-No ? white. 8 cars No. 3 white.
. cars; No. , yellow. 9 cars; No. yellow,
IA cars No. yellow, 9 cars; No. 5 yet
mixed, ! car. Total. Al cars
Oats-NO. l white. = cars; No white.
cars; No. white 2 cars. Total cars
HayINo timothy, cars; No. 2 tim.
CHICAGO. June 14-wbeat-No. 3
s sfi4 3 I8 c S2 hard $il4 az s9 3
g ne; No. 3, 82I. q s224c; 10. 4. 81 4
No: 8. S2hc; No. 4. Size; No white
standards. 47c. Barley-7s a sic Rye
No, 2, 7612c; Timothy-S5 q 7.25. Clover
TOLEDO. June 4-Wheat-S116a
IL 10 y Corn--No. 8 So @s7c. Rye
"a y q So lac. Barley-S0c Cloverseed-
Sl125; October. SIP %: December. S12
Timothy-@3 30; September, S395: DC
$1,000. Hay-S30
ST. LOUIS, June I4.-wheat-No. 2
ST IL a 13: July. SII1ss; September
$118 Il: December. S1.165s. Corn@To
3, white; SIC; No. 3. 81 z a SOC: No 4
cember, 74c Oats-No. 2 white. 52c; No
3, 80 y a sic; July. 4Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Change in Trend

Price movements in the brief
session which closed the week, fitted
in with the belief that the whole
market had undergone a Change Of
trend After the downward sweep
of prices in the industrial list since
the middle OF FeorJ airy experienced
observers were alert 70 detect in
dications that levels had been
reached which discounted the bust
ness reaction.
The stage was to have been
arrived at earlier in the week and
additional confirmation of this view
was furnished by the impressive
action of industrials as we'll as rails
in today's two hours Of trading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Oats

The area seeded to oats in Indiana
shows an increase Of 2 per cent over
last year and amounts to LIZA 900
acres. The condition Of the crop on
June 1 was SO per cent Of normal
and indicates a total production Of
SO ,207 900 bushels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Decline in S0ws

The United States Department of
Agriculture has found a decline of
los per cent in the last year in the
number of breeding sows on farms.
The decline has been greatest in the
corn belt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Local Bank CIearingS

indianapolis bank clearings Saturday
were So, 535 900. For the week $50, O1S.
Bank debts amounted to So 367 000 For
the week S34 024000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
FLOCK
TO FAIRGROUNDS
BEFORE OPENINGS
Plans for Summer Speeded
Up by RecreationaI Dr.
rector Mcbride

With their release from school,
children are swarming the munich
pal Fairgrounds one week before the
official, opening, city officials said
today.
Children are allowed to use equip
ment already in place. The play
grounds will not open officially until
next Saturday.
Edward Mcbride, director of rec.
reation, is speeding up plans fol-"
opening Of the city's forty-one play
grounds. At the same time the
park department is preparing for the
large summer crowds in city parks.
155 Supervisors Named
A totalaof 155 instructors and ma
irons have been appointed to super
wise the Fairgrounds. Four new
recreation centers, Mikel St.,
Kingan, Highland Park and King
and Michigan SITS. viii be opened.
At least four more will be ready be-
fore the summer is over.
New equipment valued at $4,000
has been installed on the play
grounds. It includes swings, slides,
and considerable equipment for out
door games. Officials are counting
on the heaviest demands in history
on the Fairgrounds.
Pools Open Saturday
Municipal swimming pools will be
ready for opening next Saturday, r.
Walter Jarvis, park superintendent,
said today. An effort is being made
TO add the colored Y. NJ. c. A. pool
for colored boys to list of pools.
Municipal pcls are located in Doug.
lass Park, (colored) Willard and
R!nggold Parks. Contract for a
100000 pool in Rhodius Park has
been let.
A nav bath house and pier is be-
ing built at Twenty Sixth St. beach
which may be ready for opening
next Saturday, Jarvis said. The
State tax board prohibited construc-
ton Of a pool in Brookside Park,
which the city made every effort to
build.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
CHURCH NOTICES
SPIRITUALIST MISSION

OF I'M CADISI MlSSlON
VIII hold services Sunday afternoon at,
p. N. at 1926 f. Washington and Thurs
the leader. Mrs Rose Allison. and mediums
present. Come! Everybody welcome.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH-6OS y.
Liberty St. between Mass. Ave and
North st. Lecture by Rev Lydia Crane.
Subject "Ye Must Be Born Again
Ruth Van De Beul1en Service Sunday.
Z 40 p. m. Message service every Wednes-
day a 80 and 40 p. m. conducted by
the Ladies Aid. Part of the time devoted
to healing. You are cordially invited to
attend these services. All are welcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
CRUDE OIL PRICE
REDUCTION FAILS
follower STOCK
IndustriaIS Stimulated by
Encouraging Nature
of Reviews.
Average Stock Prices

Average price OF twenty lHQusl Eldi stocAs
Friday was o. 6S. up 40. Average price
of twenty rails was 1913, up .53. Aver
age price of forty bonds was o9.9o, up 80.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 14.-stocks
maintained strength in the early
dealings in the face of a cut of so
cents a barrel in Pennsylvania crude.
Oils shares were steady despite this
news, Standard Oil of New Jersey
even scoring a fractional gain to
34%, while Marland was unchanged
to 301s, and Sinclair at 10.
Industrial issues generally were
stimulated by the more encouraging
nature of the weekly mercantile re-
views which reported that warmer
weather in the West and South had
resulted in better sentiment although
trade changes were slight.
Opening prices: American Can. los,
up Is Smdebaker, 33A; Q. S. Steel,
o. up =; Crn Products. 35 a. up 4 :;
Westinghouse. 60l+, up IS Sinclair. 10;
Baldwin III, off 4 Texas Company, 80 :;
c. & o.. 70 81 Reading, 90 l. : Mariand,
80 Is: New York Central. 104 2 up . :;
New Haven, q = Bethlehem, As a. of a .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
UNDER 20 YEARS.
THE SECOND
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH

Red Mems Rail. w. Morris and Lee SITS.
Services Sunday, Z As p. m. Messages by
mediums present. Ladies Aid at 1856 w.
Minnecota St. wednesday 2 D. m. A co.,
dial welcome extended to all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
GABLE TABERNACLE
Upder the Auspices Of the
INDIANAPOLIS CHRISTIAN
LAYMEN COMMITTEE
SUNDAY, 80 P. NJ.

Program FOR June 18th
Organ Recital 80. Mrs. VIM. Duthie
TwentyMinute Song Service
Devotional ..-..-..-.... George Scruggs
Violin Solo ....-.... Armin A Holzer
Quartet Indianapolis Male Quartet
W. E. Wilmoth B F Nieman. R. C. Hitler,
P. c. Turner
Congregational Singing Led by P. c. Turner
Duet-R. C. Hitler and B. F Nieman
Announcements and Introduction of Speak
er by the Chairman, H. V. Cook
Message. -. .rs. Evangelist Armin A. Holzer
Come and hear Mr.. Holzer give his
famous illustrated message: The Jewish
Passover in the Light of the Christian
Communion"
"A Typical Passover Table will be on e7.
hibitlon as used in the time of Christ Mr..
Holzer returned recently from Palestine
where he made a deep study of the types
and Shadows of the Old Testament"
EVERYBODY FROM EVERYWHERE IN.
VITED
Christian men. women and children with
God Given Talents. desiring to serve the
Lord Sunday afternoons at the Cadle
Tabernacle are asked to write at once to
one of the committee on the pleasant SUM
day afternoon meetings.
H. R. Pierson. 237 E. Ohio St Appli.
can arrange the future programs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Market ReUiez0
Hogs

From a high, Monday, of $7,65,
hog prices at the Indianapolis stock
yards declined to low for the year
of sos, in the weeks trade, Urged
on by heavy receipts, lower outside
markets and slackening of buying
interest, the low mark of the year
was reached Thursday. Friday saw
prices advance to 1850 on lighter re-
ceipts and, a pickup in activity.
Prices this time last year were slow
ly recovering from a slump to $6.S5,
the result of the same bearish in
fluences,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
Cattle

The cattle market for the week
has held fairly steady, with only
slight variations, first in the buyers
favor and then in the salesman s.
Good steers have been moving gem
orally at $40, $10.25 and $1,000. Good
cows have held fairly steady at Sc.
and 81. Good heifers have been
quoted at $3.50. Receipts have been
about normal for this time Of year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
RICHARD o. JOHNSON.
business Director.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrative
of estate of James E. Miner. deceased.
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
MARGUERITE NJ. HILL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14
<SNo. 224SS.
dune ID. 81. %.
- UIlt' II. II, 90
NOrTCE On APT0TS[rl,TTS-7I

NOIlJE OF AFFUINIMENI
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of Geo. P. O'Connor. de-
ceased. late of Marion County, Indiana
Said estate is supposed TO be solvent.
No. 2246s.
Trrna =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-14

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor of
estate of Morris WohlreId. deceased late
OF Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Is
supposed to be solvent
No 22435.,
Mag S1-June Z. IA
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
COLLEGE TO
OFFER SCHOLARSHIP

Award OF a $50 scholarship 10 the
honor graduate Of the Filler high
school for the fall term. which opens
September 3. by the trustees OF Good
ing college. is announced by Charles
Wesley Tenney. president of the in
stitution.
Should the vaiedictorian not ac-
oept the scholarship. Mr.. Tenney ex-
plains. the honor will still be open u
some other graduate. provided he has
a good high school record and car
ries the recommendation OF his To-
cal principal and pastor.
This award. together with the Of
fer OF Gooding college TO give all wor-
thy studnts an opportunity to work
for half their board and room, the
president says. will make II possible
for many worthy young men and wo-
men to attend college who would
not otherwise be able TO go.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
National Park Crater
OF the Moon is Dedicated

The day was ideal for the ceIebra-
ton Those who had fears OF blis-
tering lava beds were disappointed.
IN that they were surprised when the
Arcl committee members began ser
wing natural Ice water from a spring
flowing from the bottom Of a crater
near the point chosen for the dedi-
catlcn services
Pit DeIcbcS Black SMOKE.
Figurativtiy speaking the crafers
came TO life for the dedication. A
large oil IRE was prepared in the pit
OF ore Of the smaller volcanoes and
while the program was IN progress
black smoke belehed forth. h
formed an impressive setting.
z. W. Schubert of Pocaiello. pres
idenf OF the crsters Of the Moin as
ISOLATION, delivered one Of the most
significant addresses Of the day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26

rOCATELLO. Idaho-Idaho's Cra-
tors o. the Moon we're dedicated al
Arco sunday. June IS and IN that
gupretsnti5us event people see pos
sibiiities OF great promise 70 Idaho.
The Cratcrs Of the Moon takes It's
place as Idaho's hrst national park.
although in the language o. Official
washington Sc g a national m1nu-
ment. justified By It's containing what
is generally believed 70 be the most
diversified and striking region OF
geological wonders found any place
il the word The dedication drew
approximately 1909 people.
President Hoebel Of the Arco
chamber Of commerce presided over
the ceremonies. C. r. Sampson.
founder Of Sampson trail. had the
distinction Of making the hrst
speech within the boundary Of the
new monument.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR TWIN FALLS
JULY q PROGRAM

TWIN FALLs-A grand parade
will open the formal program Of the
Fourth OF July celebration here, II
was decided at a meeting Of the
committee Recently. AZ the chamber
Of commerce. The parade will
start at $50 a. m. and last an hour.
There will be a float section and an
auto section. with prizes for the
best and worst decorated ears The
free ball game will follow. Presi-
dent A. II. Upham Of the University
OF Idaho will speak at II o'clock. II
he can get back from the executive
committee meetings OF the Republi-
can party. Representative Addison
T. Smith will speak There viii be
a band concert from noon until 2
O'Clock Street races will start at
1880. Al 2 o'clock the big bali
game with the Pocatell) Bears will
begin, and this will be followed by
the "broncho busting" The mardi
gras starts at 8 o'clock.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
Filler to Mix With
Bull Nine fridly Oh
Westend Diamond
Flushed With Victory from Hansen
Local Baseball Team VIII
Invade Bull Camp

The Filler baseball team is SEIZED
uled 10 meet the Bull community
nine on the Westend field Friday
aftern BON at $3.50 o'clock ,n the
second game Of the season for the
locals.
The Kiwanis club OF Filler at ifs
meeting this week voted 20 back the
Filler nine and Il is expected that the
club members will so 10 Bull in a
body 10 witness the contest.
The admission price has been plac-
ed at a nominal figure for the game,
and A. T. Craig. woo has eonseni "a
to manage the team. for the present
at least. urges that Large iciege-
tion accompany the r.atn that won
from Hansen here in thu arst game
OF the season.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
New Confectionery
VIII Open Here
Next Saturday

A. r. Browne Of Buhl has pur-
chased the equipment and fixtures
OF the Jackson confectionery and an
nounees that he expects TO open for
business Saturday Ia the Jackson
building adjoining the Filler Bakery
on the west
Mr. Browne viii serve lunches.
conduct the fountain. and handle
confectionery goods He has been
ia business 10 Bull for several years.
and comes 10 Filler with the best Of
recommendation
The establishment Il undergoing
thorough renovation fhis week. hav-
ing been closed Tor the past several
m1ufhs. Mr.. Jackson being too busy
with bis growing retail and whole
sale bakery business to give the con-
fectionery bis atfeofion.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
BONUS APPLICATION
BLANKS READY FOR
QUICK DISTRIBUTION
Filler Post No. al American Legion
VIII Assist Bencnciarics IN
Filling Out Forms

Filler Post American Legion re-
ceived today large bundle of forms
OF applications for use In securing
the adjusted compensation granted
all ex-service men below the rank OF
major. by the recent Congress.
Harvey shirk. commander and w.
ID. Gillis. adjutant OF the Post have
been designated as the agents OF the
War and Navy Departments TO re-
ceive the applications 90 all sx-servics
men from Filler and surrounding ter
rltory
The oticiai form Il rather long.
requiring tho answering OF twenty
six questions which must be al
led In correctly.
They will be found At the once OF
tho adiutant on Main Street. and
will be made up for all ex-scrvics
men free OF any cost. either to tho
men or the government.
All applications must have the nm
ger prints OF the applicant and tho
post has made arrangements to take
these In the manso~ required BY
the government.
The adjutant advises that Ia all
instances the discharge papers OF
the veteran should be brought along.
as correct data usually given on the
discharge Is required.
Mr.. ellis advises that for the hem
EFT OF those. who ind II dfmcult 10
get in at any time except Saturday.
evening that his once will be kept
open Saturday evening from to 10
O'Clock at least until the main body
OF the applicants have had their ap-
plications made up.
Don't forget to bring your dis-
charge papers" Is the point that IL
stressed.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
THE RECORD FOR -FOUR
MONTHS FOR 80 CENTS

> The publishers OF The Record
= Pliers hometown paper
. this week announce on page
= six a special subscriptiin offer
= for both old and new subscri-
= bers. I
= Fifty cents will pay for the
= paper from now until Novem-
= Der ls--twenty issues In all,
= This period includes the months
: over which viii be waged the
: interesting political campaign.
= county. state and national. :
Z: No iocal family can afford 10
; deprive themselves OF this ex- I
= ceptional ofIer, and Il Is expect
= ed that the response will be
= great.
= Take advantage OF IL now and :
> get the full benefit of the bar :
= gain.
> "All the local and the import :
= ant county. state and national
> news in The Record.
Q q 4 4 q = I. I. {. 4. . = 4 =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
Republicans to Meet
at Banquet Affair

A banquet meeting OF the Repub
licans of Twin Falls county has been
called for Friday evening of this
week at he Perrine hotel in Twill
Falls. at which time campaign mat
ters will be discussed.
The banquet will commence at s
O'Clock. A committee consisting OF
w. ID. ellis OF this place, and o.
p. Duvall and John Harvey OF Twin
Falls is in charge OF the affar.
All Republicans are invited 10 the
meeting which, II is announced rs in
the nature OF a get-together.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
II. SIMON APPLIES FOR q. :.
CITIZENSHIP AT TWIN FALLS

Henry simon Of this place ap-
poared before q. s. Inspector SUI
Ivan IN Twin Pals Thursday ~
one Of i've men seeking citizenship
IN this country. he Il = native %
LuxembourE n Il said that these
men may pass before the district
court late IN September and receive
full citizenship in time q, Be able TO
vote this fall. The other applicants
were William KnBdsen. Bnbl. native
OF Denmark; Alex swansie. native Of
Sweden John Ernest swensoD Of
Bull, native OF Sweden. and Joseph
Frederick cordes. Twin Fails. native
Of Germany.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
DENTISTS EXPLORE
IDAHO SAWTOOTH

Or. NJ. J.. Goode returned Non
day from a pleasant outing Of =
weeks duration that took him to
the annual meeting OF the IdanO
State Dental association q Poca~
tello and 10 the Sawtoo<hs on .
fishing expedition.
He was accompanied on the Ssh
ing trip by DR.. w. A. Coston. dean
Of the Deaner Institute Of Kansas
City. q former acqusfntsnanee Who
was one OF the principal speakers
for the sessions OF the dental meet
ings
They drove to Biackfoot and
with MIR. DIR. Hudson Of that plaes
spent a day fishing near Arco
whore they report exceptionally
good luck. Then they returned
here by way OF Msekay. Robinsoa's
Bar. Alturas and Petit lake,.
Galena summit and 0uyer.
Although DIR. Goode had driven
hts new Ford but = few weeks
previous 10 this long trip. he nego-
tiated the mountain GRADES With
eonsumate skill When asked n
he enjoyed the wonderful moss-
tain scenery on this. his nrst Trip
through central Idaho. he replied
that he did not see . thing except
the roadway directly In front OF
him. and that he wore out his
auto horn while going around 80
many eurves'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
SATURDAY WAS
SEASONS LONGEST
Days Now Growing shorter ~ Earl,
Swings Around Eiiptsc

The longest day Of the year was
reached Saturday. June II. and from
now on the hours OF daylight will
become shorter and shorter a. the
fall and winter seasons approach.
For a very short time Saturday.
AZ the hour OF about 10 O'Clock. the
sun appeared TO stand stiIi 1900
600 miles out In space. and then con-
tinued its route northwnrd. A. the
earth. reaching the farthsrest point
Of Il elliptic, swung around the eoarss
az the season OF the summer solssiee.
According to the governDent
weather bureau. Saturday had Is Ia
hours OF sunlight. Al the time Of
the summer solstlce. Old Soi advan-
ces norfhward. and. while there win
be no appreciation changes for some
time yet. sunrise and sunset viii al
ter until. with the advent OF winter.
darkness viii be in the land n 8 ..
m. and the appearance Of the sun
over the morning horizon viii not
be before O'Clock
The sun Saturday morning rose at
s.oz o'clock. and 81 Il s-s1.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26

KIWANIS WILL
BACK BASEBALL

Afer listening 10 an address by
the Rev. Tom Blodgett OF Hansen
az It's Tuesday luncheon. the Kiwanis
club OF Filler voted To back the boys
bneeball llub which was recently
organized here under the direction
OF supt. c. r. Denman OF the Rural
high schooi. A league for weekday
playing Is being started on the tract.
by Mr.. Blodgett who made an earnest
appeal for Il IN his talk.
The Rev. MIR. Blodgett was the
guest OF the club. Other guests in
cluded DR.. Coston, dean OF the Dean
or Institute OF Kansas City. who des-
cribed a recent visit he took in com
pany with Or. J. NJ. Goode, through
the Sawtooth mountains. and paid
glowing tribute 10 the West, Idahp
and this section; John Graham pres
idcnt OF the kiwanis club OF Twin
Falls. who has Just returned from at
tending the convention OF Kiwanis
International az Denver. and who
announced that he was going 10 urge
his club TO direct It's energies 10 the
solving OF Juvenile probation prob
lens. citing as practical instance
the suggestion that the club take
charge OF boys who might other
wise be sent TO the reform school.
John Gourley and Alfred Rieohers
were also guests.
The menu OF the luncheon. pro-
vided by the Ladies' Aid society In
cluded new potatoes and peas, corn.
chicken, jelly. strawberry short cake
and cream and coffee.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
Mallory-Taylor

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor b.
Taylor and Clarence ID. Mallory was
solemnized az Los Angeles on Friday
June 20. The bride IL well known
In this city. being the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Taylor. who are
among the pioneers. She is a grad
uate Of the Twin Falls high school.
Mr. Mallory Is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
". S. Mallory and brother OF Mrs.
J. w. Wise. They will reside In
Los Angeles.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-06-26
Theodore Hicks Is
Home After Being
In Tragic Accident
Recent High School Graduate Injured
in Auto Mishap I'm Montana
One Man Killed

Theodore Hicks is home from
Poison. Mont, near which town
he was one OF the victims OF an auto
accident in which one man was Kill
led outright and seven OF the other
IA passengers OF a truck were more
or less seriously injured.
Hicks suffered painful injuries TO
HIS knee and has been in a hospital
following the tragedy. which occur
red Sunday of last week at Poison,
Montana. The young man ar
rived here Monday and is re-
cuperating at the home OF his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Hicks.
The accident took place on what
Is known as Poison hill. and re-
suited when the Ford truck in which
party OF IA men AID boys were
I ing TO Fla'head lake. got from
under control on the hill and was
of necessity steered into the bank.
The man that was killed jumped
when he saw the driver could not
shift the gears from neutral. and
was killed almost instantly. The
other members OF the party received
their injuries when the truck was
turned over as II was driven into the
bank on the grade.
Hicks was among the most serious
~ injured, his knee being badly
torn and bruised. lie mad arrived
In the Montana town but a week
previous and was IN the employ OF
the ID. Landreth Seed company. as
we're all the. members OF the Inflated
party. He graduated from the Rural
high school here this spring and was
spending his summer vacation in
Montana where the company. OF
which his father is local manager,
has a large acreage OF peas.