davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
WIFE AND
 MOTHER INV 2 DAYS
ans Cousin Also Dies In
 Same Time

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Feb. 21.- =aude E. Quick, cotton mill opera Ee of this city, lost his wife, mother |d a cousin within two days, it was
 rned here today. His wife died Mon N, leaving two small children, the Eungest babe of two months, and the Edy was being conveyed to Prospect, snn., when the procession overlook bother funeral party en route to State he church for funeral The body Is that of Quick's mother, who had kd at her home in the northeastern .rt of Madison county, The stricken 'sband turned aside for an hour and
 tended the burial of his mother, then |,umed his journey to Tennessee with
 B body of his wife. Arriving at Pros- 'ct, Tenn, Quick learned that favor cousin had died and was buried the N before.
 Embezzlement Charged |Twenty-eight true bills have been re- med by the Madison county grand E -y that began its deliberations Mon, N, most of the number being against
 rsons who are confined in the jail Ere. c. A. Brantley, former clerk at |b Tickenham hotel, has been indicted a charge of embezzlement and his | al set for March II. Franklin Progressing sEranklin county officials will prob 8ly soon institute q system of rural Aaitation like that enforced in Madi- .1 county,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
BLOW PIPE USED
 TO IDENTIFY AUTO
Two Accupants Of Car Face
 Theft Charges

OPELIKA, Ala, Feb. 21.-Special Leased Wire. .)-The identity of stolen car was disclosed by means of blow pipe torch in the hands of the repre- sentatives of the Underwriters Agency of Atlanta Wednesday. This car was seized by Sheriff Moon severals days were arrested for viola ting the prohibi- ago and two men who were driving t tion law. The car showed plainly that it had been stolen, because the number had been filed of. But proper proof to enable a conviction was not obtainab abie until by the means of the acid applica- tion and blow pipe torch the original numbers were brought out clearly and by further evidence the car was shown to belong to man int Cbipley. Ga The car was taken back to its owner, the sheriff awarded $50 and the two white men will face charge of automobile stealing in the next term of court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
24 STOLEN CARS
 ARE RECOVERED
Thieves Welded On New Num- Der Plates And Sold Atlanta
 Autos To Farmers
fGADsDEN RuREAUl

GADSDEN, Ala., Feb. 21.-Detec- tices are reported to have recovered "A automobiles in Cherokee county which had been stolen from the streets of At lanta in the past four months, and news from Centre last Thursday in dicated that sensational developments might follow. Some of the best known farmers of the county bought the cars, paying from $150 to $500 for them, it is stated. The thieves welded new number plates over the original engine numbers and these were burned off by the detectives, enabling them to recover the cars, reports say.
 To Enlarge Yards
 Following an inspection by Supt- J. A. Morrison and Asst Supt. E. k. Evans, it was stated unofficially Thurs day that the Alabama mineral division of the Louisville and Nashville rail road shortly will begin extensive addi- tions to. its yard tracks in Gadsden and Alabama City.
 Banker To Head Drive
 J. B.. Wadsworth, banker, has been selected as chairman of the committee to conduct the Chamber of Commerce drive for 600 members.
 Scout Drive Planned
 The zero hour'' for the Boy Scout drive has been set for next Tuesday morning. At that time the committee, composed of representatives of various luncheon clubs. will comb the town for $5,0O0 with which to put the boy and girl scout organizations on q fine ii nacial foundation.
 Tax Election Called
 An election to be held March 25, to determine whether a one-fourth of one peer cent tax will be levied to create a sinking fund to retire Sa35 GOO out. standing school bonds was called by the city council at an adjourned meet WednAsdav night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
REVIVAL UNDER WAY

GUUDWATEH, Ala, Feb, Y1.- Especial. )-The revival at the Method ist church is continuing with interest and good attendance, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather.
 A number have united with the church. Mems prayer services were held yesterday afternoon at the store of Senator White and this afternoon at the store of J. M. Robinson.
 The sermons of Evangelist Haynes, and the singing conducted by Rev. A. J. Notes.-The are enjoyed by all the people of the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
BRANDON TO AUBURN

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 21s- Especial. )-Gov. W. w. Brandon left today for Auburn, to attend the meet ing of the board of trustees of the Ala bama Polytechnic institute Friday. The capitol will be closed Friday by order of the governor, on account of George Washington's birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
DRUG STORE IS |
 TOTAL FIRE LOSS
Damage Is $23,00O In Big Bla1e At Sylacauga,
 Ala.

SYLACAUGA. Ala, Feb. 21.--(Sps, cial. )-Fire from an unknown origin broke out in the rear of the Sylacauga Drug company early this morning and and soon spread to the entire building. resulting in a total loss.
 The value of the building is estimated at Ss0O0. and the stock and fixtures. S15,OO0, both of which was partially covered by insurance.
 The building was owned by Gold. berg Brothers, and was practically new. Slight water damages were done te the adjacent store of T. P. Johnston, and some of the offices over it..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
GIVEN SEVEN YEARS. Sentenced For killing Former Besse-
 mer Policeman

COLUMBIANA. Ala. Feb. 21.-- tSpecial.)-Charles Cashman was found guilty of mansla uyhter by jury in the circuit court of Shelby county and his punishment fixed at seven years in the pepitentiary. Cash man was charged with the killing of Grover Horton. former policeman at Bessemer, in 1921. The killing is said to have grown out of the fact that Cashman had had warrants issued for the arrest of one Horton,< an uncle of Grover Horton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 21.-(By As sociated Press. .)-Announcement that Dr. Payson Smith, state superintendent of education for Massachusetts, will address the Alabama Education asso- citation when it convenes in annual ses- sion at Montgomery in April is made here by Frank l.. Grove, chairman of the program committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
CLINIC IS HELD
Dr. Julian Pennington Lectures Al
 Selma

SELMA, Ala, Feb. 21.--(Special. J. pr. Julian Pennington, who has held clinics for some weeks in Birmingham with e view of establishing a clinic of psycho-analysis in Alabama, lectured on Thursday before the combined member ship of the civic clubs of Selma and their wives, at the Exchange luncheon. Should a large enough number of per sons desire these clinics in Selma it might be arranged wit. the civic clubs of Birmingham at future date,
 Child Burned To Death
 The three-year-o.L child of Jerry Jackson, negro, was 50 badly burned In Selma early on Thursday that it will die. physicians say. The open grate was the cause.
 Selma High Eliminated
 Lincoln eliminated Selma High school girls from the state championship tour ney on Thursday, Lincoln winning by a sore of 29 to 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
KIRBY ARRESTED AS SMUGGLER OF SAWS Aided Prisoners In Attempt To
 Break Jail, Is Charge
{MUsCLE sHOALs ByREAu,

FLORENCE, Ala, Feb. 21.--L. A. Kirby. resident of the Smithsonia com munity of this county, has confessed that he carried saws to prisoners in the Lauderdale county jail in the hope of helping them to escape, officers an- nounced today. Kirby made his con fession to Chief Deputy J. o. Davis, who went to Pittsburg, Tenn, Tuesday to arrest him. it is stated. The pris- oner Is said to have explained how he had smuggled the saws into the jail to Ira Sloan, who is being held on charges of manufacturing liquor. Mrs. Lula Sloan, wife of Ira Sloan, is now in the county jail charged with purchasing the saws and therefore being an accessory to an attempted jail delivery.
 Exercises accompanying the planting of the memorial tree for the late Wood row Wilson will take place tomorrow afternoon on the newly named Wilson avenue. The exercises will be con- ducted under the supervision of the Woman's World War Memorial asso- ciation, with the assistance of the American legion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
2,0o0 PAY POLL TAX

TUSCUMBIA, Ala. Feb. 21.-(Spe- cial. )-Tax Collector L. A. Williams of Colbert county reports 2,014 poll taxes paid. Taxes were paid by 1883 men and 631 women, the largest amount paid by any one man being $33, for B years. The next largest amount was $31.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22

To lay nails straight in containers, . packer equipped with magnets is rt ported to have been built by SwiA inventor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-22
INSPECT L. 6 N. ROAD

FLORENCE, Ala, Feb. 21.-(Spe- cial. )-General Manager T. B. Brooks of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, with headquarters in Louisville, was here yesterday with otber officials of the road, inspecting tho roads proper ties in the Muscle Shoals district. The general managers visit follows the visit of other officials of the road and it is believed that extensive improvements will be made by the Louisville and Nashville in this district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
SHIELDS FRIEND IN
DAUGHTERS SHOOTING

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Jen-
ME Goldner, of 344 Water street,
took her ten.year-old daughter Isa-
bella, to the Beekman Hospital.
The child had been shot through
the chest by a smalI-caliber revol-
yer, and surgeons told the mother
she probably would die. Mrs. Cold
ner said she did not know how
Isabella; had been wounded, but her
brother, Detective Louis Fiore, of
headquarters, questioned the girl
and found she had been shot while
with her mother in the home of
Mrs. Josephine Heiner, at 2S1 FroNt
street.
Mrs. Heiner was taken to head
quarters for questioning, as was
Mrs. Goldner. The two women
were girlhood friends, and Mrs.
Goldner would not tell even her
brother anything that might in
crininate her friend. Mrs. Heiner
admitted she had fired the shot,
detectives said, and was arrested on
q charge of felonious assault and
possession OF a pistol without q
permit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
CH|LD'S
!. CLOTHES HID
INCELLAR
Police Work on Theory Brook
Iyn School Girl Has
Been Strangled
b. InternatIOnaI News servloe.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-The theory
that fifteen-year-old Julia Hannigan,
pretty Brooklyn high school girl,
has been strangled and her body
hidden away, was considered by
police today, following the discovery
in. the cellar of the missing girls
home of all her clothes except her
silk stockings.
Detectives, recalling the cellar
murder of Ruth Cruger, searched
the Hannigan cellar and unearthed
the clothing under boards.
Celia Hannigan, an older sister.
following Julia's disappearance, told
police she heard a noise in the
cellar the night before and saw a
man running away.
Police believe the man may have
placed the clothing in the cellar
at that time, or may have returned
later to do so.
Police called to investigate Julia's
disappearance, found she had not
been in school for two weeks. Mrs.
Hannigan was unaware of this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
FIVE FURLoNGs.
COUNTY SHOWS
1910 MAJORITY FOR COP.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. 21.--
According to the representation fig.
ures for 1924. given out today by
the board Of election supervisors,
the Republicans have a majority Of
1910 over the Democrats on the
affiliated vote.
There was a gain of 1901 in the
registered vote of Allegany county
this year. The Republican increase,
according to expressed affiliation,
Is 1.421, and the Democratic, 1853,
making a Republican gain over the
Democrats OF nearly TOO.
More Republican females regis
tered this year than males. while
Democratic males showed slight
increase over females.
The negro vote in the county is
613 out of a total of 27,757.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
Mile and a sixteenth.
SEVENTH RACE.
One mile and sixteenth.
BLAST ON BOAT FATAL
TO SECOND POLICEMAN.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Despite
two blood transfuslons Sergeant
Neil Gibbons, Of the marine police.
who lived at 1888 Classon avenue.
Brooklyn. died in Bellevue Hospital.
from burns he received Wednesday,
following an explosion on Patrol
Boat 8 as it was leaving a standard
oil lighter at the tooth of East
Tenth street.
Gibbons death was the second re.
sulting from the explosion. Patrol
man John j. McGlynn having died
on Saturday. Patrolman William
Rector, the third man on the boat,
who saved both Gibbons and Nc
Glynn from drowning, was slightly
burned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
GIFTS To
DEMOCRATS
CHEST
Highest Single Contribution
SIS, 900, Borah Probers
Are Told
CONTINUED from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
Chairman Shaver, $4,000; Norman
Davis, $4,000; John W.. Davis, the
Democratic nominee, $4,000. In the
$4,000 class were also Samuel Inter
myer, one Of the attorneys repre-
senting Senator La Toilette before
the Borah committee: Frank l..
Polk, John D. Ryan, Percy s.
Straus and Cleveland Dodge.
Mrs. Wilson Gave 500.
Governor Charles w. Bryan, the
Democratic vice presidential candi-
date gave $500, while contributions
of 500 each came from Mrs. Edith
Boiling Wilson, widow OF the late
President, and former Secretary or
the Navy Josephus Daniels.
The Democratic budget, accord.
iEg to these preliminary figures.
81, 000. 900, of which slightly more
than half has been collected.
The first session Of the BorAh
committee in Washington Is sched'
uled for 2 o'clock this afternoon.
II too much time is nor taken in
examining the Democratic campaign
chief, Senator Borah plans 20 put
T. ". O'Connor, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, on
the stand for questions concern
ing President Coolidge's reception
on Labor Day to a group Of labor
leaders. Senator La Toilette had
charged that all the expenses OF
these White House guests we're laid
by the Rpublican national commit
tee, and that O'Connor, who mad
charge of the affair, can give the
committee all the details.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
DOOR or GAS LEADS
TO WOMAN'S RESCUE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-The
Keen sense OF smell OF Policeman
garet Furlong, forty.five years old.
from death by asphyxiation at her
residence, 1903 North Tenth street.
Scenting gas in the neighborhood,
Lerner traced the odor to Mrs. Fur.
longs residence, forced his way in
and found her in an unconscious
condition in room where a gas
radiator was leaking.
Mrs. Furlong was taken to the
Children's Homeopathic Hospital,
where her condition is serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
COSTA RICAN HEAD
APPROVES OF TREATIES

President Jiminez, of Costa -Rica.
in a signed article just published
heartily approves and defends the
Central American treaties and urges
their ratification, according to ad.
vices received by the State Depart
ment today from San Jose
He eulogizes the United States
for it's disinterested and friendly aid,
and expresses the hope that the op-
position Congressman will favor the
treaties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
SIX DEAD IN
TIRE NTOV
BLAST
Continued from First Pase,

Continued from First PageJ
as she was engaged in target prac.
tice. In that instance, 1t is said, a
short circuited wire was at fault.
Immediately after the accident
the Trenton radioed the Hampton
Roads Naval Base and b fast launch
from the battleship New York met
her .as she reached Old Point Com
fort, and took the injured men to
the naval hospital at Portsmouth,
where all was in readiness to care
for them.
A naval court Of inquiry win be
called Immediately.
The Trenton, which returned from
her shake-down trip to the Medi-
terranean a few weeks ago, brought
back the body Of Vice Consul Rob-
ert w. Imbrie, slain by q mob of
religious fanatics in Teheran, Persia.
She was to have been detached from
the scouting fleet and sent to
Bridgeport, Conn.,, to participate In
the navy day celebration there next
Monday.
The Trenton, her forward turret
knd deck battered and blackened,
b lying at the Hampton Roads
hawai- base pending the rigid naval
inquiry to be announced later.
She is a vessel Of $500 tons, car
ries ten six-inch guns and crew
Of approximately 400. Her COM
mander is Captain e. C. Kalbfus.
She IL unit Of the scouting fleet
under command Of Rear Admiral
Newton A. McCully. which has
been engaged in target practice
off the Virginia capes for the past
six weeks. She left Norfolk Oc-
tober Is, to take her station on the
southern drill grounds.
Investigation into the explosion
aboard the u. S. Cruiser Trenton,
which cost the lives of six naval
men and the injury Of fourteen
others, has already disclosed the
fact that there was no powder out
side the magazine except the two
charges which were being hoisted
into the gun turret for immediate
loading and firing, according to q
message received by the Navy De-
partment from Captain Kalbfus
commanding the cruiser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
NEW RULING GIVEN ON
INCOME TAX OFFSETS

Taxpayers may deduct from gross
incomes only such amounts as are
actually expended for replacement
OF property, each taxable year. the
United States Board of Tax Appeals
ruled today in an appeal of the case
of William j. Ostheimer, OF Phila-
delphia, restaurant keeper.
A lessee OF chattels is not author
lied to deduct from gross income
funds set aside annually for use In
replacing property as good as new
upon expiration Of the lease. the
board decided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
DARING MOTOR RACER
DIES AS FATHER DID

+ MILAN, Oct. 2O.--LOuis zebrow.
sky, pilot of a Mercedes racer in
when he was taking. a curve at
high speed. Zebrowsky's mechanic
was seriously injured, but he may
live.
The italian driver, Ascaria, at
the race. zebrowsky's father, also
race driver. was killed in an
accident similar to that IN which
bis SON lost his liza. A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
VANT1AW
NEtEC/

Here are q few OF, the new want. an.
pearing IN today's classified section,
EMERALD n,EF II, and diamond dinner
PAPERHANGER wanted at once.
FOUR-TUBE radio set for sale.
II ST. N. W.--Hall room for rent
BUSINESS property for sale AZ
Buckeystown, Frederick county,
Md.
WANTED at once--s young men OF
neat appearance to sell goods on
trains.
BUICK light six touring for sale;
In excellent shape.
rs --~
18th ST. NJ w.--Six rooms, bath
and kitchen for rent, unfurnished.
$50 per month.
YOUNG men wanted for collection
and sales department.
WHITE podisresd collie for sale.
FOE FURTHER DETAILS, TURN N
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
FOUR BROOKLYN PLAYERS
FACE ASSAULT CHARGE

wENATCIIEE, wash. Oct. 21.--
Edward Brown, Milton Stock, J..
Mitchell and Berney Neis, members
of the Brooklyn National League
baseball team, which played here
Sunday, were arrested last night at
hotel, charged with assaulting
William weaver, sixteen.year-old
bellboy. Weaver Is in hospital
with q broken jaw and two teeth
knocked out,
The players were released today
IN police court ION $4,000 bail upon
two separate charges, one OF drunk
enness and disorderly conduct and
the other third degree assault. They
are charged with wrecking the hotel
office when they were ordered out
and assaulting Weaver because he
refused to unlock room in the hotel
at their request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
IS
HEADED FOR
MOORING
DirigibIe Is Cruising Over San
Diego Waiting to Tie
to Mast

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Oct. 21.--Navy
headquarters at North Island here
reported that the Shenandoah had
arrived safely, and shortly after
o'clock was cruising around waiting
to tie up to her mooring mast.
Fair weather was encountered
during the night, and good speed
made by the giant air liner from
here south, according to navy radio
advices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse. $500; / mile
and 20 yards.
comme ci..... l14IIERechabite -. .1os
EGold Mark -. .10Sl CAshburton .... 163
ECimmarrOn -. 106IxParthema 80. 100
SECOND RACE-steeplechas three
gsar year. and upward; purse $4,000;
eWarrenton .lsolaBeaux Art. .1sO
bSt. Savins .140lxxF Scotchman. / 20
xxeDraft :.....lSOIxxEtheraI Blue. 100
cFredden Rock 1s6lcowen Tudor =. .1sO
81. s. Cosdrn entry.
BIZ. e. Keiffer entry.
esomerset Stable ana J. J. Moran
xxTen pounds claimed for rider.
THIRD RACB-For maiden colts ana
geldings; twO-year-olds; purse. $1,000;
8 furlougA
sslSrrn. 1:sstss% cl AVA II:
Laddie Buck ..iislsam Grenet Ills
All. r. whitney entry.
b-L. Waterbury entry.
upward; claiming: 1 mile and 20 yards;
purse, $1,000.
xVirginius .....1o9Icray Gables. .1l4
q. ........'ii iiiIxSiigo ........ los
FIFTH acknowledgements Handicap:
three-year-olds and upward; purse,
$4,000; mile and ] furlong,
Opperman .... 1O2lWhetstono .s... .l12
Donaghee .s....ii5I valador ia
SIXTH RAcE-Ths crisfield Purse;
thres-year-olds and upward; purse.
Nellie Kelly =. .lO2Isetting sun -. .los
The Ally $3.50. 100 Ballot Brush :. ITO
Cherry Pie -. i. 1891 Champlattl .....l09
Batonnier ,.... 105Iosprey .........l liz
Bonaparte .106 Snowy .,....... .I0e
SEVENTH RAcE-Three-yeaY-o Ids and
upward; purse, $1,000; rs miles.
xMt- Rose III. :, e6ixBounoe ....,. OS
kinks .....,. ..1O5lTray. TrisOugh 100
xThe Foreigner. 03lxThe Archer. !. .l05
xNorth Wales. 9sixInvigorator -. 95
xSuppliant $3.50. 98lxSir Galahad H.. 9B
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
MANILA QUIET AFTER
2 DAYS OF CHINESE RIOTS

MANILA, Oct. 2I.--Following two
days Of serious rioting between Fill
pinos and Chinese, during which
hundreds Of Chinese shops were
looted and wrecked, this city today
was quiet. but rioting has broken
out In several provinces. .
Nine Chinese were seriously In
jured by a mob Of Filipinos, who
looted stores and destroyed the ma
chinery Of Chinese rice mill, In
Cabanatuan.
In San Pablo many shops have
been wrecked.
Circulation of reports by native
papers that eighty FIlipinos had
been killed in Shanghai were blamed
for the Eiottngs -..--.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
Broadway Rises When
Germany's National
Anthem Is Played
b InteFnational News service.


NEW YORK, Oct. 21.- The
flight Of the ZR-3 has accom-
plished what no other incident
did since April 6. 1917, when
the United States and Germany
went to war.
An American audience in
New York's biggest motion pic
ture theater, the Capitol, came
to its feet when the orchestra
played Deutschland Uber Al
les" in honor of the ZR-3's
commander, Doctor Hugo Eek
ener, guest of honor at the per-
Torrance.
Then 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" was played and Doc
tor Eckener spoke to the audi
ence in German from his box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
DECREE TO SUPPRESS
EXPLOITATION IN RuhR

PARIS. Oct. 21.--The French
Foreign Office today published an
inter.allied decree suppressing allied
exploitation Of Ruhr and Dussel-
dorf bridgehead cages. mines and
coking plants on October %. in
accordance with the London pro-
tocol.
Also, the decree authorizes Ger.
man customs and forest license
authorities to resume functioning
Immediately
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-21
Two Killed in Auto Upset

CENTRALIA, ILL.,, Oct. PIC. D.
Mitchell, fifty, a member of the
Missouri State Legislature, and
Dan Elliot, forty. both of whom
resided in East Prairie, Mo-, were
killed when an automobile in which
they were riding overturned at a
road crossing sixteen miles south
of here. Three others riding In
the automobile were injured.