davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-18
BOY CONFESSES
BREAKING INTO
RAWLINS STORE

Joe Askin, Is year old youth, con-
fessed to- Denver officials on Mon
day that he had broken into the
Frick-Reid Supply Company store in
Rawlins Sunday evening and had
stolen a quantity of postage stamps,
a fountain pen. and a bank book.
The boy was arrested when he step
ed off of n freight train in Denver,
the arrest being made for bum
ming" the boy ~confessing to- the
breaking in of the supply store later.
He is being held by the Denver
authorities, but as yet It Is not known
whether or not he will be prescott
ed because of the small value OF the
theft.
The boy told the Denver Chief of
Police that he was cumming" his
way across from Rock Springs to
Cheyenne and was forced to lay over
in Rawlins. when he met n stranger
who asked him IL he wanted to make
n little easy money. When he ans
wered that he did the stranger point
ed out the Frick-Reid Supply store
and n short time later they crawled
thru a l~avatory window into the
store. Askin said he took the stamps
pen and bank book and later boarded
the freight and went to sleep. when
he woke up hI was in Denver and
the officers arrested him as he got
off of the train.
, 1924-09-18
NEW MODELS
S%TUDEBAKERS
RECEIVED HERE

The first shipment Of the new
1925 model Studebaker automobiles
arrived in Rawlins last Saturday
for distributing agent Gus Fleischli
of the Rawlins Garage. Two 1926
standard skies and two 1924 stan
dard skies were received. One OF
the 1925 models was sold to Supt.
Perry OF the Bair Oil Camp.
There has been considerable antic-
ipation of these cars being placed
on the market for 1t had been an
nounced that sweeping changes had
been made in the models and that
there were Is new bodies listed.
With the arrival OF the standard six
in Rawlins the residents have had n
chance TO see what has been adver-
tised. "a new era to industry in auto
mobile design and development"
A creation this year which was
originated by S~tudebaker. II is be-
lieved. will supercede the present day
open cart is the new duplex body.
The present model open car can be
converted in n minute into n water
proof closed car, the system being
the rolling curtains which work on
the order OF a window shade which
Is rolled up.
The car comes equipped with bal
loon tires, the emergency brake is
worked from the dash and in this
way there Is room for three persons
to comfortably sit in the front seat,
The front tenders have been strength
enod and made heavier so that no
mud can be splashed on the wind
shield. The spark control has been
taken from the steering wheel and
In its place a light switch has been
placed. The EuaEes on the dash have
been enclosed in n glass covering
and a light Eliminates this glass
case.
The car has Spanish upholstering
and the seats are deeper set and the
bodies are higher. The new n has
ms optional equipment 4-whcol
brakes.
As yet no models OF the special
or big ak have been received, how
ever. the shipment may arrive ny
day.
, 1924-09-18
STREET LIGHTS
INSTALLED THIS
WEEK FOURTH ST

Jack Martinez has the contract for
the installation Of ten single post
street lights which are being placed
on Fourth street between Lincoln
Way and Buffalo streets. The lights
are being placed every 30 feet on
both sides OF the street making hye
lights on each side. At the present
time the installation " being held
up on account OF ~ light posts but
they are expected any day. The holes
have been drilled in the sidewalks
and (, is expected that the work
will be completed on this street by
the middle OF next week.
II Is believed that In NIL there
will be 30 OF these lights in the
down town section OF Rawlins. the
other lights being installed In the
near future. Tho posts and lights
are being put IL at the expense OF
any firm which wishes them and
the maintenance and clcctrisity Is be-
inr paid for by tho city.
, 1924-09-18
PRESIDENT n
SECRETARY At
TEND MEETING

Jas. Potts. president, and /. w.
Dinsmore. secretary. OF the Rawlins
Rotary Club resurned to this city
Sunday from Manitou, Colorado.
where they spent two days attending
a conference OF all presidents and
secretaries in the Seventh Rotary
District.
Both President Jimmie and Secre-
tnry Dinnie made reports' to the
Rawiins Rotary Club Tuesday last
upon this conference. Both these
gentlemen speak In the highest terms
81 the conference and the treatment
they received ut Manitou. Their
reports we're very interesting TO the
other members OF the local club.
In addition TO the receiving oil
tn. reports from the president and
secretary OF the club various other
members were called upon by II. II.
Dunlap. chairman OF tho meeting 10
explain the reason they have been
ADVENT from Rotary ~lunchcons FOR
the past couple weeks.
, 1924-09-18
University of WyO.
Cowboys Have Nine
Football Games 1924

Following is Wyoming's schedule
for the coming season.:
October 4. Aggies VS.. wyoming nj
Fort Collins.
October Il. Denver vs.. Wyoming
mt Denver.
October IS. State Teachers va.
Wyoming at Laramie.
October %. Colorado U. VS.. wy
oming at Laramie.
November 1. Mines VS.. wyoming
at Golden.
November q, Montana State VS.
wyoming at Laramie.
November II, Utah Aggies W.
wyoming at Logan.
November Is, Utah U. VS.. Wyom-
Ing at Salt Lake
November %. Colorado College vs.
Wyoming ut Springs.
, 1924-09-18

being held out for them for the de-
b~ris-laden nature of the passageways
makes 1t very hard for the rescue
parties to make any Roadway and it
IS believed that it will take two or
three days to get very far into the
mine.
There are approximately 200 res
cuers working at the wreckage and
they have forced their way into the
main entry-ways but they still have
to- break into the tunnels leading
from these main shafts. The rescue
work began soon after the explosion,
the first crew entering the mine Is
minutes after the blast occurred. A
number of the victims rescued were
found sitting in cars, where they
were about to ride to the surface for
dinner. Some of them were on their
hands and knees. many of them with
their hands over their eyes, thus
it is believed that death came to them
almost simultaneously. Had the e1-
plosion occurred a few minutes earl
Ter or a few hours later there would
have been 81 men instead of 81 in
the mine.
The explosion did not wreck the
| fan at the mouth of h mine and
| this fact is held responsible for the
escape of the IL men who came u
alive. Rescue workers said that
the only means of Identification OF
most OF the bodies recovered was by
the numbers on the electric lamps
carried by the miners.
Mine number 5 has been In oper-
alton for about 16 years. 1t has been
| producing about 1900 tons of coal
daily recently. Under normal condi-
| lions several hundred men are en-
| ployed at the mine but conditions
recently have resulted in the employ
ment of only a fraction of the maxi
mum number. This is the second
| bad explosion which has occurred in
the Kemmerer Coal Company mines.
a similar disaster having happened
in August 1928 when Mine number
l had an explosion entombing 80
men and causing heavy casualties.
The Kemmerer mine no. 5 has been
declared the safest mine in Wyom-
ing Complete electric lighting
equipment was installed by the COM
pany following the disaster last year
which was caused by open lights in
the gassy mine
Although there have beer varying
reports in circulation as to the cause
OF the explosion in Mine No. 8, none
OF them have been substantiated.
One Is that II was caused when a
spark flashed as n tool scraped the
side Of a coal car.
, 1924-09-18
Rawlins High School
to Contest Football!
Title This Season

The following article appeared in
last Sundays issue OF the Casper
Tribune:
Rawlins high school. long a lead
err In basket ball in school athletics
in Wyoming. will branch out into
football for the first time this sea-
son. Coach Boklan has 80 men re-
porting every afternoon for practice
and the prospects for a successful
eleven are bright.
The Rawlins team will be built
around Tim Monahan, whom Cas-
| perites will remember as the big
rangy end that was such n sensation
| with Whcatland last year. Mona
han played end on defense while half
the time on the offense he was play
ing in the backneld. He was one
of the greatest high school players
ever seen In this part Of the country.
He weighs 100 pounds and Is eNcep-
,ionally fast.
The Rawlins coach has three other
men who have had previous high
! school experience while the balance
have never played In n game.
The Rawlins team is just starting
on n schedule and so far has
scheduled home and home games
with Laramie and Rock Springs high
schools. -.
Rawiins taking up football Will
greatly boost the game in the high
| schools along the main line OF the
| Union Pacific. Rock Springs Is the
pivotal point with Kcmmerer and
| Evanston west of It and Rawlins and
Laramie east OF II. Comparative
scores should show n winner OF the
| championship In the southerp part
OF the state and make II easier Tor
tho sectional championship to be
played off the last two weeks OF the
season.
, 1924-09-18
DEER HEAD DISPLAY
IN WINCHESTER STORE

The head of the deer shot by True
Craig on the Middlewood hill about
40 miles south OF Rawlins was dis
Larsen's Winchester store ON Tues
day and Wednesday OF this week. II
played in the west window OF II,
was removed yesterday evening and
was sert away to be mounted.
True and Thomas Craig went big
game hunting On Sunday night and
about six o'clock Monday morning
they were on tho Middlcwood hill
when they sighted the deer. II was
only n short distance away when
True shot II In its neck with n Win
chester rifle and Winchester ammu-
nition-the deer dropped In Its
tracks.
The head OF the deer is n beauty.
There are eight full points and two
stubs. making ten points In nil. Evil
IDENTIFY that deer n king OF his sec
ton for his head shows evidence OF
being an old battler-thc ears arc
torn and there Ia n distinct hole In
the right car. Il looking as though
II had been punctured by tho horns
OF another deer.
The display In tho winchester
store window was very clevcrly ar
ranged: winchester guns and am
munition were set around tho deer
head and In the background there
was Q picture OF two mon In .
canoe and . deer with . head which
looked very much Ike the head In
the wisdov slAnding lack from The
two Aeo.
, 1924-09-18
ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little bobby and Irene Keldsen
small daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs Jno'
Keidscn. were the hostesses n. a
delightful birthday party at the'r
home on "Wednesday afternoon. non
oring their birthday Anniversaries:
Little Misa Bobby" II four years OF
age while small Niss Irene H. Two
and their guests ere numbered
among tho YOUNGSTERS OF their aee
and Included Jean Anderson. Betty
Ryan. Maryiyn sheltrsn. Dorothy
Howard. Jana Hadsei. Ada hadseu
Aileen Mcoraw. Mary Ellen Pierce.
aad Kent Anderson. George smith
Bobby and winthrop neonv. Noot.
MaSti and keaastA ksIessn.
, 1924-09-18
ANOTHER CAMPER TELLS
1T TO THE JUDGE

At noon on September sth Ranger
Carl A. Bodc Of tho Brush Crock
Ranger Station served n warrant on
Mr.. G. p. Mayors who had formerly
been employed in the construction
OF the Brush Creek-Hcadqulrtors
Park road.
Mr.. Mayors was charged With fall
Ing to extinguish his camp nre and
on his appearance before Justice
Tiiton Of Saratoga plead guilty and
vas nncd 1900 and costs. amount
ing to . total OF us for failure to
eItinguish his camp hre. Tho JUS
tiee assigned the minimum Ans IN
view OF tho fact that Mr.. Mayors
claimed to have made ~ sffost 10
s1tiaRuiaA hts camp EfA
, 1924-09-18
TIM MONAHAN ELECTED
1914 FOOTBALL CAPTAIN

Tim Monahan. star player Of the
Rawlins High School football team
was elected captain OF the team At .
meeting Of the players last evening.
II Collecting Tim ~ captain for this
eaason the men have chosen one OF
the best all-Around athletes IN school
this year and undsF he guidance the
team shouid b Q wonderful success.
CoagrstulatioAs aad bse& luck Tor
sAe season WhlsA = jase eeAssiAO.
, 1924-09-18
MEN ARE
KILLED IN Mine DISASTER
TWELVE men OUT OF FIFTY-0NE in SUBLET Mine
were RESCUED ALIVE after TERRIBLE
EXPLOSION TUESDAY MORNING

-. The latest reports of the explosion which occurred in
number D OF the Kemmerer Coal company at Sublet.
W wyoming, seven miles north of Kemmerer Tuesday morning
at | 40 states that II miners had been rescued alive by We'd
nesday evening, the bodies of 81 badly burned men had been
five of them having been found and removed this
morning and that there were u more still in the mine. It
Is thought possible that these men might have erected a barri-
ON one Of the lower levels. howeyer. there is LITTLE hone
, 1924-09-18

Announcements have been received
in Rawllng OF the birth OF n SON to
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde w. Miller OF
Salt Lake City on September 9th.
Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Laura
CLARK OF Rnwlins. The many Raw
Inns friends OF the couple wish TO eI-
tend hearty congratulations.
visiting Boyd's ranch last Sunday
was n dinner party including DR..
Ar strattc and wife. Mrs. Henry
Larsen and son. John Henry. the
Misses Elise and Ann Schwirts and
John sehwirtz.
Charles Jurgens OF Ra~lin. was
nionpantly surprised last week whom
IA. mother and brothers OF Denver
and hls sister Mrs Geo. Mcndenhall
OF South Bend. Ind, motored mp
10 spend the Weekend. They were
ruests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brnuer
a, dinner Sunday and returned TO
their home In Denver on Monday.
II, @. Engstrom loft this morpins
overland for Denver where he VIII
spend several days. 90.
Al Toolc and Arnold Larsen lett
Rawlins the latter part OF last week
for Chicago where they are tstink .
shipment Of shcep. -,
On Sunday 4 party composer OF
Mr.. and Nrs. Bob Brcsiin. . ".
and Nrs. u. A. Lynch. spess tns s~'
at Greene Canyon.
, 1924-09-18
APPLICATION MADE FOR
PIPE Line right Of Way
PRAIRIE OIL & GAS COMPANY HAVE APPLIED TO
STATE Of COLORADO FOR right TO BUILD
PIPE Line FROM Craig TO PARC0

Wyoming people, especially Carbon county people, will
learn with pleasure that the survey for a pipe line from Craig,
Colorado, to Parco, Wyoming, has been completed and that
application has been filed with the Public Utilities Commission
of Colorado for permission to construct this line.
A deal was consummated some time since whereby the
Prairie Oil & Gas Co. secured practically all the oil being
produced in the Craig fields. This oil is now being stored in
tanks near Craig and is being shipped to the refinery in tank
, 1924-09-18

MN. Leo Meyers and small sen
have returned from Los Angeles. Cal
where they have been spending tbs
cast several months visiting Mrs
nsysr's sister. ALs Catherine Wal
lace.
, 1924-09-18

Miss Irma Early Is spending . few
DAYS in Rawlir> this wcok a. tho
hou.e guest OF tho Misses Josephine
and Frances Phcian. Miss Early Il
on route from the Yellowstone park
10 Greeley where she will attend the
Colorado Teachers College this win
ter.
Mas Edna Wilson has BEEN .
Ravlins visitor during The week from
her Asme 10 6Afatogo.
, 1924-09-18
HAS OPENED BUSINESS

Mrs. p. II. Hraly has converted
her charming residence at the corner
OF Third and Maple street into a
very comfortable and home like
boarding house and opened for busi-
ness there on Monday last,
Mrs. Healy is an excellent cook
and the cuisine offered IS n that
"a seldom cqualled. Mrs. Healy will
be glad 10 Welcome teachers, busi-
ness and professional men and
women. and undoubtedly this bust
ness venture will prove very success
full.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
bOUNANCHAND IS LEADING IN RACE
New Orleans Gives Hib Big Majority In 40 Of 226
 Precincts

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15.--ln spite of rafn general over the state and heavy in some sections, an apparently demCcrtic primary today. The demo- erats went to the polls to nominate officers wrom governor down to constable, including members of the legislature.
 Indications were that it would be afate before definite figures on the
 race for state officers began to come fu- outside the city of New Orleans.
 because i'm the country parishes the
 tellers counted first the ballots cast tor local officers. should either one of tihe three gubernatorial candidates
 have polled a majority and won nom- imation today, the second primary
 scheduled for February 19 would be
 dispensed with, the law providing
 that in such event the high man of
 the candfdates seeking nomination to lesser offices is the nominee. even
 rhough he might have not boiled q
 majority of. the total vote cast. The race for the gubernatorial
 nomination wah the center of in-
 terest- three-cornered contest be-
 tween Hewitt, Bouanchaud, now for some years superintendent of the state prison, and Huey P. Long, chair man of the Louisiana public ser<cce commission Forty of the 226 precincts in the city of New Orleans at 1:55 D. m.
 gave Bouanchaud s,Ts5, Fuolie 4,422,
 Long 1,514
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
REQUEST 1 LIVE R. .l|vE. STOCK RATEs'
Delegates To American Live Stock Association Also 0p-
 pose Grazing Fees

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 15.--Lower freight rates on live sock and repeal of section Is of the Esch- -Cummins railroad act, which undertakes to in-. sure a fair return to, railroads on their investment, are to be requested by delegates to the American Live Stock association convention, which meet fin annual session, here today. it was predicted by its secretary, TT. W. Tomlinson, of Denver, Col. z
 Resolutions opposing any increase in grazing fees and supporting Sec retary of Agriculture Wallace's ad- niinistration of the packers and stock yards act will likely be passed on Thursday before adjournment that day. Mir. Tomlinson said. The con vention is also expected to voice sop- position to the merger of the Morris and Armour company packing inter ests. 2SE
 Secretary Wallace was to address the delegates, assembled from states west of the Mississippi river. this afternoon. Between 200 and 300gout- of-town live stock men wereS ex- pected to be present to hear the Sec, retary speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
QUALIFY BY MONDAY IS WORD TO CITY VOTERS
Registrars Will Be At Csurt Hsuss
 For Ffte Days Only

Commencing "Wednesday morninE the board of county registrars vim es at the court house. for five days Monday will be the last day in which citizens will be allowed to qraaify as voters. according to a statcsnent is- sued by L. K. Bowen, chairman pd the board. .@ss
 . Ex-service men who have become oa age since the passage of the pDll- tax exemption amendment wiIl be fd) quired to produce their dfschargf papers in order to get their regds- tration certificates. MT Bowen sta1ed Tuesday that all who had been ex- empt under this amendment wou1c be required to pay poll tax, and iu would be necessary for them to pro- duce their papers in order to gel their names placed on the poIl Hist
 Voters. moving into Jefferson oOun- ty will be required to produce their poll tax receipts and also their regis eration certificates in order to qual- fly. MT Bowen stated thar SB new voters were registered at Leers Tnes- day. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
SCOPOLAMIN WANTED BY OKLAHOMA DEALER
Sheriff Shirley In Receipt Of Sev.
 eraI Letters For Truth Potion

Where. cam get q supply of that truth serumg' asked a letter. which Sheriff Thomas J. Shirley received Tuesday from w. L. Durham, head of the Dunham Automobile company of Granfte, Okla.
 ~T1E het some bodyis been stealing cars from that fehow," commented the sherfff.
 Dunham won't get the serum-not from Sheriff Shirley.
 II expect there are thousands of folks who would like to have great buckets of ft-' he said. However. the sherfff is confident that the drug wi1B be in general use before long.
 "Tt is working in Birmingham, no m&tter what the experts tell you al50ut it. he asserted.
 ~T can remember he continued, when the. experts said bicycles wouldn't work They said airplanes would never leave the ground and they belfttIed radio. But all these worked. and SO is this stHff we've To- Gatsd going to work. That's my pre- diction-''
 It may be utterly needless to add that the stuff" scopolamin, the sheriff was talking about. was em- ployed recently to obtain statements from prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
One Friend Tells Anothes

The f9me @f 1 successful remedy is ofnen spread hRr and wIde by wC@sm tellimg pm@ another wf htR mGrirA. Rs iE evidenced by a HGftaT wrir1en bw Mrs- Delberr Bush of Mn- SenA- N N 6he wrltes= Fl was m such A had r0mdhuiwm Il e,puH& hArd1y walk q fr1snd wh@ hRd taken LEgfEz E. Pinkhams VSgersaIble Compound with eNoellemn reSmlrs aGhviSe@ me TO try it- In has gTwap me hack unx hsAlrh amd csamm@r pr;Aise Ht enough :" There ane w0mem everywhere wh1 have been hsemedibed by LEdia N F.mklhalm Tegedsable Compound and s-laidly tell 1h@ir frlemds and neigh b@rs alh0mr 11--AMx-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
FOR COUNTY WOMEN
BasseA3 Fw K1xzzg FsM TAx<s Te ! ..5. RM3 En DHxznaszwm Sssxes

Bs.zehs F&r R1rzzg FsM Tsxrs Te Be -.5. RM3 Hn WHxEnRzwM SNsxes M Bn0rhz winl be established inn tive -- -6gwmt@wm department s11res fur com xenhsmce of BefferSUu euumry wum- en wfhD w1mt u@ pay paIr rzx ana wUne .slhis gxaE~Tzx CalDeernr L Fa Hawkins ! RHsuumreA TuessEzE- V The Eaezgme GG Wcmsn woterz re- aneaaeN HEE- MmwEnns tn pruw1ae the hm14hs Mm emrmeeTfRm w1cm a drfve the ArERmazartEm is e@nEfuEE1nE fur a full is3ghx1rzrhzm Gf wam@m
 BDgGihE prmhGhlF Eiln he pzaced in tine z1@rea @f IMwemzM- JasepA & I4neh. and UremnemfE- They will be zR ufhe change of HeaEuA members
 -'sMRmy wunnem whlD quzlHfy t0 v9ne
 m uaEs way who otherwise wwEtEd ngt -Rw'e dlRn& snir Mir: HawEfrS Pre- StiT1sH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
||IpIk[ CLINIC [D ID PUBLIC
nlon usu Ready To Sasiee To Approved
 Cases

AAmS vucxrnomal psy ch@-
 &16e Es spen fer business and
 lY tD give free examfnarions
 nms Aesi<mzred bw the minis-
 lt Gkn e1rY- tine veaeranz' burezu X 41nkAe hnStiruri0saS. it WAS am -llIll1I Tmes<fET. f@lRawimG meet
 = the ewmmnirnee appointed aft
 EhiAzT's 5einn meeting of cluab W14rlGmxzriveS
 lG &nmnmirree. epmpesed of !. T. 1r1rG. w- w. we@sh anxd w H. Mzbry z e' 4ez1xmHfe& by tfte organization G1kG gihzrEe of tine eflinnie pc nE1ing = m lnfmtmemr of a permanent cpEn- 8HEe eumUrised of representatives m eAuhs suppprriinr the pJam-
 RoS agreed at tine organization m1G91nx tHkzr rlhe eiuIe representa- atfves HuE4A nzamtzhnlmg the cIilnic for ukx1R1 of thIree nnontlts durirzE
 t1nn9 3A@ paisG exzmirati@ls
 De GlvEm, s8md am et4ual nIumai5e r exzmhmxriens. the rccfpie1ats " 1nxter tp beT designalted by the nEs 4nB Gr rhe various f1.ztIt uti0n,s IMo zD0 HH6a sxamfnaltn0ms will be 0AvNn tD memherx of tlhe several <4u . greAt mnrmhers of whDm have aaren1y sxureszed 4 desire to take HA4 EEnsc free examination was gir- em xNesazg hw Dn. JuIram Penning- ouen- DalnAS raEuiheI@glsr- who is tenn H@H2ndAF- i'm change A uainister 1rwwehn i'm ann orphan girI one of Mfx changes. amn asked that she be 9nveMs the vucAEIaral test Dr Pem- m1mgfmm fgUnfL afrer d thorough ex- 1nnHmnr1Rm. thAr she is entirely un- susdte@ fur the ealfnsg of srern@graphy. Whneh 2lhe hzs takeR up.. butt rhaf her menrn1 re4eri1nS Hnsdbcane marked Albuan1E 2s a ham desfigner. because of her emamr FeTuHw1i0n4, a1rrisric appre- narna@ 2NunTc1Bri0m of raceties of de -Ahl 2nxh @th&r eIfarHcreriS1ists pr FzmmdnEtmm aHz@ GenIared rhst she felt hnser7hly uufHr f9r a p0sitilDn as WHlzt- which she aazm1iirted uo be true be hzE @eeh8es1 to take up tItaa rpca- 1um af hAr die$igner,, wfrh the heIp N the nnHmhsrsr wih@ Is interested i'm Er sHuuGreas-
 lHxzunEmErian$ wim be given i'm the emder i'm which applies tiwrass are re Nwe&- Ur- Fennhngr@m said-
 h1he eAhmhe is D0czned 0ru rhe second 9F1r 0f the Marris h0rel First ave ps 2m@ NnnereenrIh street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE. J T. Driver Of CrOker Junction
 Struck By Car Tuesday

J. T. Driver of Croker Junction was injured at 6:3O o'clock at First ave- nue and Twenty-fourth street when he was struck by an automobile driven by an unidentified couple.i The driver of the automobile carried the injured man to the Birmingham Gen. eral hospital, where he was found to be suffering with numerous cuts and bruises and probably a broken ankle. ,The autoist left without giving his name. .-...=
 Driver was in Birmingham as a witness in the defence of Clint Gar .rett, charged with killing Ike Webb. Drivers accident brought Birming- hams traffic toll for 1924 up to If in jured and three killed.