davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
Official Weather Reports


Brownsville and vicinity: Fair 10 part
iy cloudy and colder tonight and Sat
urday; probably frost tonight II wealth
er remains clear. Moderate noitherly
winds tonight.
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, probably some snow III north
and rain in south portion, Colder to-
night: colder in southeast portion St
urday; cold wave in northwest portion
with tempe rature 10 to IL degrees. and
freezing nearly to the cost. Mode ate 70
fres hnoriherly winds On the coast.
Weather Conditions
A high pressure area of great magni-
tude and intensity covered the entire
western half Of the United States and
the Canadian Northwest at The morn
ing observation. and pressure was ra-
sher high also ever he balance OF the
country with no slow" showing any
where on the weather map. Except for
same light scattered precipitation IL
The sousha Astern states and at a few
places in the central west, the weather
was generally fair TO clear and severe
IL cold throughout the greater portion
cf the United States during the last 2
hours. The freezing line reached wei
into the southern states this morning.
and the zero line touched the northern
borders Of Illinois, Missouri. Kansas and
portion OF Colorado.
The lowest temperature last night ~
Texas stations ranged from u nj Am
arillo to "A at Galveston. Indications are
for dangerously low temperatures in the
Valley probably for the next two or
three nights
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
WOMAN Is REVIVED
AFTER APPARENTLY
DEAD TEN MINUTES
(By The Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. Jan. i-Afttr she had ap-
parentIy been dead for ten minutes
from fright at the thought of "A major
operation. Mrs Emma Wolf of Ontario.
I'LL. was revived W. M injection of ad-
rcnalin chloride into hfr heart. accord
ing 10 Dr. Arthur n. Frey. who admin
istcrsd the trcatmant.
The patients heart stopped while
preparations were being made I'd admin
iStcr an anacsthctic fns the operation. H.
said. Tn thirty seconds afeh the injer
ticn her heart resumed beating and she
rtrained consciousness IN half m hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
zANCWILL SAYS
KLANSMEN MADE
DEATH THREAT

CHICAGO. IAN. A Israel Xangwill.
English writer. said last night hr had
been Threatened with death TN The kn
kiux Klan and that ~ had challenged
klan leaders IN debate with him IN the
organizations right ~ existence
The death threat hr received read
Keep your tnngnr i'll yonr mouth or
We viii axsaSSinaic ynu." Mr.. Zangwill
said ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
MINOT, N. d., REPORTS
80 DEGREES BELOW

III. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. Biting
coil gripped the northwest Today with
Minot. m. D., reporting the lowest larq
peratnre. -; degrees below zero.
Fargo and Grand Forks. both reported
81 below.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
GAME REFUGEES NECESSARY
TO PRESERVE WILD LIFE
OF AMERICA, IS CLAIMED

ducks and geese. he expressed the
opinicn thaa game refuges. breed
ing places and resting grounds
would have 10 be created at suitable
pieces.
Government drainage Of large
tracts. fos insrly used BY Wild fowl
in their migrations. IN resulting i'm
the cnnrsn tration Of birds. which
are rapidly heing des rUyed by hunt
ers. he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
CANNOT EXTEND LINES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-AEents o.
the interstate CONNIE cc commission rec
ommers.. today after an investigation
that the New Mexico Central railway
company bc refused permission 70 g
lend it. lines 100 miles out cf Santa FL
to Gallina. y. NJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
STRANGE MALADY
MAKES APPEARANCE
IN CALF. VILLAGE

Los ANGELES. Jan. fully a
thouSand residents of Santa Anna.
t'irty-five miles s0utieas: cf here.
have been temporarily incapaci. aIed
~ an epidemic which physicians are
nj loss "a cxnlain. the Los Angeles
Times says today
The strange malady l. apparently
not serious. it, victims recovering
usually within day or two. accord
"a nc Times. Chief among the
symptoms az the sickness i neausea.
Some physicians have noticed The
ailments resemblance 20 d mild
ease cf cholera morbus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04

I'll rASO. Tex. Jan. 4.--rhe rebels
steamship Progres0 sO nthe rocks Ne
steamship PrOEreso IN " nthe rocks he-
Cruz. and in danger of losing aIl pas
scnEers, according to an =. O. =. ralF
picked up Nm the Fort Bliss radio Sta
tion- The ship was bound for the rebel
city with supplies and troops az the
time of the disaster. the message said.
Government ships nre responding Cd
the call for help.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
ESCAPED CONVICTS
RETURN HANDCUFFS
TOFT. WORTH POLICE

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan i-Thrcc
escaped federal rnnyicts. ST. a. iih-
erty. returned their handouts to-
day ~ local police with thanks.
The men jumped from . trains in Nan
sas two weeks ago while en- route
from Fort Worth 10 Lcaycnwor.h-
TIE handouts were received to-day in
the mail. and came from n town ia
Missouri. he name heing birtted out.
The three men still ne liberty are
r.. Baker. Charles Fowler and W. H.
Lindsey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
WARDEN RESIGNS
RATHER THAN BE
STATE EXECUTIONER

Ill tNIStllIE. Tex. Jan f.--tap-
tain X. II. Coleman. warden uf the
stale prison here has offered his re-
siInasion. in preference "a remaining
in a post where IL will b. necessary,
under the nrw state law. for him to
become state cXcCutiDner.
Captain Coleman said he felt hi
welfare work among the prisoners
would iase it, effectiveness III he
we're seen daily in the light Of exc
cntioncr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04

fRv The As-nriaiel pras~l
PRATT. kans. Jan. wild ducks
are disappearing from Nor h Ameri-
On due to the encroaci mcnf of civ
ilizafion and the activity of hunt
crs. J. II. Dozc. Kansas fish and
game warden. said TODAY on his re-
turn from a meeting of the Ameri-
ean game protective and propaga-
tion association.
To insure y future supply Of wild
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
STREET CAR JUMPS
TRACK, liz INJURED

CLEVELAND. XII. Jan. i--Sernnteen
persons were injured wher. Cleveland.
PaincSvillr and Ashtabula interurban car
jumped the track and overturned two
miles west of Azhtabula today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
WILL COMMAND AIR SQUADRON

Y FN NC NNNTTTTTEV y TFNN
WASHINGTON. Ian - Major Fred
rick r.. Martin. commanding officer NJ
the Air Srrvi.r Technical school. Cha
mute Field. Ill. has been selected ~
command The army mir squadron which
viii attempt an around thc-world flight
next spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
CALIFORNIA MAN
KILLED BY BANDIT

PASADENA. Cal Jan. g. William
jacobson, -. was shot and killed liz 2
bandit here early today when he tried ~
protect his fiancee. Miss Ethel Todd. ~.
from the mans advances aft the latter
had held them up and robbed them.
They were sitting III an automobile,
planning their wedding next week whom
the bandit apps AIRED. the girl told no
lice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
BITTER NORTHER
STRIKES ABILENE

ABILENE. Texas. Jan. IA knife
edged northcr which struck here last
night was tcday beating the mercury
steadily downward. n was he bitterest
cold wind OF the season % far.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04

WASHINTON. Jan. 1.-The United
States government has sold 5000 I'm
field rifles. model 1917: 100000 rounds
of -30 calibre rifle ammunition; and
eight airplancs To the Obregon govern
ment of Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
SELL REFINING PLANT

COFFEYVILLE. Kans. Jan. Am
nouncemcnt il made here today If the
sale of 2500 barrel plant of 'he Kan
sas Refining company ~ the Diamond
Refining company Of TalSa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
REBELS GAINING
IN MEXICAN OIL
FIELDS, REPORT
Vera Cruz Dispatches State
Advance Now Being Made
to hrest San Luis Potosi
From Hands OF Federals

irAlN NE~ItiN. Jan. ALI rf fhp
Mex an uii fields ARE now in thr posses
sion NJ thr rebels. according to an of-
fetal dispatch received here today hy
AduIfo Iiminrz. from dr IN IInertn head
quarters at Vera Cruz
Rebel troops arr advancing 0u San
Luis PDt0Si. fhe message added. and the
city H. expected to hr taken within two
days. rriefn IAurenS who wa drpuspd
AN DbreE0n. will Nv reinStated INV COVER
nor. the adriceS said
I.aurcns. head WI ihr tnopertisfa party.
Nv now directing publicity for de ln
IIurrta nv Vera Cruz IIiS deposition nH
governor of the state nf San Luis Iot0Si
was one of the causes leading to the re-
VOLT
WASHINGTON. Jam Prank Nor
riSDn. secretary WI thr American Fed
Grafton of labor. telrgraIshed President
DhrrgOn XII Mexico. today that INV had the
fEll support of American labor in his
fight against the revolutionary move
mrnt. The message wnS IN reply tO one
sent by President ubrrEon fo Samuel
'ionpcr~. head MI thr Federation. in r.
gard to kilograms Senr tO labor officials
H+ AfFFAhAA|AAMAAa tAHt@A ~@
Private adrires received here this
morning from Vera Cruz I'M representa-
tiveS of the de IN IIuerta provisional
government. stated that rebel troops.
after taking control of the llamStera oii
region, arr now marching cn San Luis
Ioi"Si- with the object of piAcing NrietO
l-iiurraS An tht EorernorHhp M that
state. IA column pf 1000 tsOurs N De-
iHG used IN the SaH Luis rut0si opera
tiuns
Within two nr tarfc days The rerOlu
fnHi>tS Will hr in control of The entire
state uf Taha~ca. the report stated. nll
nnrratipnS III Thar state having nrnvpd
WA. rr.sfuI.
The ritr W. Tehuacan. which wa re-
captured Wednesday. after being held
by frlcraI troops few hours. ~ now
used as thr base WI operations agaiEssr
the city WI IuebIa The troops under fhe
command of General Castro are nd-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
40 Dead, 28 Injured is Esti-
mate Of Casualties in the
Pekin, ILL.,, Starch Plant
Explosion and Fire
lEy The Associated prasal

~~N-+"1 NAAAAN RI 5000 - |fF
rn h"diea had Teen recovered from the
fuins oi me Corn Products company
plant Five of thf ~ were said tD have
been found under thc box cars from
where screams were heard for more than
three hours after The explosion hurled
tons MI brick and steel onto these ears
one of the bodies was believed to be
that of GeofEe Harms of Pekin-
All noon today n was believed that the
death toll IN the Pekin disaster would
reach 35 or more
Five are known dead, thirty are miss
in1 and believed dead. Two bodies have
been recovered. Two are believed fa-
tally burned.
fEhlN- lh.. Jan. i---At .H o'clock
ihl~ aiftrh"p nrrSrurr~ had recovered
another body from ihe ruins. bringing
tilr total ii~t NJ knowE dead tn seven
lhr body WAS So iahlt nanglel that
Identification nay never hc made. al-
though part of rhe fact was still pre-
served
FEAiN. lll- JAM 4 More than
score ui npaies afe stiii buried in thH
fu'hs ul ahe Pi1nt oi 'he torn PRODUCTS
F'HAfAns hFlf' Mhere ah explosion early
Yesterday caused the deaths of upwatds
"h lofty employees ana serious inIus ie+
.o -a i,''l,, i.sSeasls MofA'hE in the ice
,-''''l'r
,it. -- 'Arnl 'os'. '"i-
- '.'- A.ss n'"s P''s9 Deio'e 'He i'a'
one building W. tha SO 600 a0l plant
has collapsed completely ana two ad-
joining plants we're swept bv fi-e. which
was still being fought last night.
~ cams III water directed at .hc smould
rrint- ruins covered them with W thick
shest NJ ire. whirh afdra WV fha diFf;
cultias of The searchers
Cheek Made for the MISSING
rrr.hor rhn.t w N. ;r,v ,,,na. WI fi.,
III. ,.... .''s,.-;.... 80.
s, .'
rrrorri1shIs nna 40 rare~ WI ;r5.r,i.
fina curerir,.rdar+ II " rr,,.nr or
the rumnanv said II wouId hr ;npossifln
to definitely Fix the number III the dead
until al the bodies were recovered. as no
check was made WI the men AZ avinr the
plant before the blast.
Thrnn~hont M pirh. III tba hi,tcr
rp4i while 4hn Yrrrugrs Hnrr into hW
wrrrknrr knots ~ women waited a-d
watched anxiously outside the steel
fence surrounding The plant. They arr
brin.r cared fur hv .he Salvation ARMY.
thc II " Cross ana her local relief or-
CARNATIONS. who arc also providing re-
lirf fnr rFyrur workers
Tufefai eAPiahA'iohs are uii'rea lor
sn1 'NP'os'eh-A SP"fn rum n.y.
Mncvi NA7 une e'luSe "1N."1sN- so,i
.Ahiperr s1aic lie n.arSna'' alriDuteu
lu ah cNiiusiun oi iiis uust
Every precaut'uh has neeh 'aheh' ~
pe erhlehaeht LaN'oh sara. Meh were cu''-
stAh'is 'i',Pi'seu iii s~e'PAnE "u' ''le
,,, I'LL Tha
,..,,I...;.',, a,c,,rra5 Ill INV. rrrl.in.r Mani
,vharc tha manufartnr. Y starch was bar-
,.,.l 49, hn1;aro
Narx Arte ar Ucraiar
Nvse uA t."T. III ahe h"sP't.''a aie c"'-
ployrd NH HIM pei.",hAs parity Mrsckea-
Nuh't ions 1A'es NM r1loisn A'e tu,n
fAiu,HE Nh '''ua' aer'uuSy iH
''' " ~''i
r.'. .t
- ..t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-invcstiEation
into the cause 0f the Pckin explosion
will bc begun On the spot Saturday by
three government experts.
The investigation was requested by
the New York headquarters of the com
pany owning the plant
Tie Pekin disaster was one of the
worst OF it, kind in history. "A similar
explosion in a starch factory MI Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. few years ago resulted
In the death ar forty-three employees and
property loss of several million dof-
lars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
SAVE FUEL COST

Burn fuel o'. Let uz show y0u
how az save on ti iH itrLl WilRlB
Systems installed complete
Send Hs your Inquiries.
ALAMO 1R0M WORKS
San AntnnfO-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-01-04
ing Machinery

/. p. Fairbanks Morse
sr Atlas OIL Engines
Centrifugal Pumps
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
The Cattle King Who Years Ago Started North
Up the Chisholm Trail
ny PHILIP AsnroN RoLLINs. 10 NaIure Masanine.

COMPLETE the change that the United States gov
eminent printed for the year isso has
ranch and "ranchmen and has
only Of farmers and farms The cattle king
years ago nhwd up the Chisholm trail herds each OF
three thousand animals and who acclaimed throughout the Vest s
prince despite democracy. where hep Passed. with pitt
fully EXCEPTIONS history Where the cowboys who dom
the west7 They have ridden into history that there
still remain little Of the West tracts yet uneorseted
by the farmers fences From these there periodically ride forth
auny puquen who repcas the early pioneers
and their blood descendants ride FORTH not to guide herds
Canadian border but merely 70 take an hon
part n current Wild West shows.
In place Of great live ownershp in generation
bygone the average modern farmer in Texas but ~ lilo
cattle; Montana ss such animals and in Wyoming but
Of And you ask IS clio Of what' OF cattle which the
writer terms OF thousands winding their
along n endless miles, and ssranng the
ire Of athsrad who sitting ade Of mpish hronehos
But the modern farmer despite the accusation Of mmonPane
has virtually exclusive OF livestock a
both increased the number Of Americas cattle and also bet
their quality The nations cattle Notwithstanding occasional set
backs drought conditions have more or less
steadily shown increment number The aggregate number Of the IA
and times what IT IN the
ycar $780, twd shines what the 1880 and twS
and thirds times what the years 1870 and 1850
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
TO BE AT SANDSTONE

J. p. Miller. county superin-
tendent of schools, announces
that the Annual Teachers Insti-
tute will be held in Sandstone,
for four and one-half days COM
mencing mex. Monday, Septem-
Der 10Th at 1:20 p. m and closing
Friday, October Bird, at the pub
lie school building.
Teachers Of all rural and semi
graded schools are expected to
attend. The week at the insti-
tute counts as one of the four of
the month and the salary will be
paid in full providing attendance
is perfect.
Teachers are asked to bring
along the Minnesota Course of
Study.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
TRADE WITH RUSSIA

Arthur Brisbane thinks AmerI-
ca should recognize Russia again
and not let a few fnaneiers balk
the proceedings His comment
is as follows: Japan is about to
recognize Russia. England has
recognized Russia already and IS
lending her money. We hold
back. Our national feelings are
hurt because Lenine and Trotzky
wouldn't pay back money that
some of our fnanciers lent TO the
car when he was on his last legs.
We ought to send those fnanciers
to home for the feeble minded,
and do business with Russia as
everybody else does
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
Opinions of Others
PROPOSES CHANGES IN
LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Editor Askov American:
Taxes, and how shall we go
about reducing them? VIII we
get anywhere by holding meet
ings and discuss problems by
curtailing this. that and the
other, or by bonding? Hardly.
I've Just been thinking and am
passing my thoughts on for dis
cussiou. Why not do away with
the town board altogether They
waste more money than a mil
Iionaire's son. And let US take
the task of building roads and
bridges away from the jurisdic-
ton of the county board All
they do is wrangie and Jangel, at
least Judging from the minutes
of the meetings. We now have
three systems governing road
work, the local board, the county
board, and the highway depart
ment. Now let US change all this,
and place all the authority, all
the responsibility, and all the tax
moneys for road purposes in the
highway department. A system
could then be devised that would
speed Up the grading of all roads,
"a graded road to every farm"
could then become our slogan.
Crawling and paving could be
carried on as rapidly as reason
able taxation would permit.
Funds could then be conserved.
and the present wasteful method
could be eliminated entirely.
We could all vote for the gas tax
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
II WELL Qualified

A big demonstration was given
in honor Of Theodore Christian
son. candidate for governor on
the Republican ticket. at Madi-
son, the county seat Of his home
eountyLac Qui Parle last Fri
day evening. when 3.500 people
heard him give his keynote
speech Of the campaign.
Mr.. Christensen is a big man
mentally and physically. he has
the experience, the power and
the backbone to fit him splendid
ly for the office of governor.
w. l. Nolan. speaker of the
house in the Minnesota Legisla-
ture the past three sessions, a
man who is not given TO fIattery
and a waste of words. paid the
following splendid tribute to Mr..
Christensen at Madison Friday
evening:
II served in the Legislature
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
4 LITTLE TAX SCARE

While the American does not
advocate government ownership
still il is alright to have il IN re-
serve as a.threat and club to keep
private business in good behavior,
az has been advanced by some
political speakers. It is really
amusing to note the arguments
advanced against government
ownership these days, Of which
the following from the Long
Prairie Leader is a sample:
~Fioyd Olson l. believing the Ia
Follatts lead he IL for government
ownerAhfp ~ railroads. All the
people III Minnesota should know that
the hrst thing that government own
ership would bring 10 Minnesota
would be Increased taxes. The rail.
roadA paid into the Minnesota treas
ury Iaat year sT.25t,a7s In taxes. ~
the government takes them over. they
81 course would pay no taxes The
taxes they now pay wound have 70 be
made up by heavier taxes upon the
remaining property,
Assuming that the railroads
could be run Just as economically
under government ownership as
by private capital the govern
ment would have the seven mill
hon dollars 10 dump into the
treasury. II you don't want to
call il taxes call il something
else. At any rate the govern
ment would have the money and
would not have 10 collect an adj
ditioual seven million dollars in
taxes from the people as the
above article infers. No, the
railroads do not have to pay
taxes under government owner
ship, but if they lowered freight
rates to the extent Of seven mil
lion dollars the amount of tax
alton the result would be the
same. That ought to be easy TO
figure out.
III. however. the question is
about whether the railroads
would be run Just as economical
ly, efficiently and prohtably un.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
MORE SINGING

The weekly community sings
during the fall and winter
months have again been taken up
at Duluth. meetings being held
each Tuesday night at the Cen
trail high school
During the war community
singing was much more IN vogue
than now. As reported in the
Duluth Herald the object Of
their community sings IS TO pro-
mote interest in singing and
songs Of the better class. Old
and new songs viii be used at
each sing"
Remember those good, whole
some and beautiful songs you
sang during school days? They
may be forgotten If folks don't
get together and sing them once
in a while. Singing is healthy
and il is surely much more enjoy
able and profitable than TO be
everIastingIy out trying to kick
up dust and dirt with an automo-
bile. Furthermore it is less ex-
pensive and adds to the real
pleasures Of life. IL removes the
Crouch and makes you good
natured.
For instance two groups of
men: in one group they are all
good singers, the other group
consists Of men who cannot sing
and do not care for music. In
which group do you think you
will find the largest percentage
of jolly good-natured men. easy
to get along with and pleasant
to have dealings with
This is not meant TO cast re-
Elections on those who were born
without tone in their soul and
cannot learn to appreciate
music.
A good song helps to lift the
burden and lifts the heart.
Those who cannot appreciate
music miss much.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

When a man and his work lie
down together neither sleeps.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25

with Ted Christianson- For
twenty years I have been his
friend. When we take the meas
ure Of a man. we should go back
to his public record. We should
learn about him in his own COM
munity. I know how he stands
in his community and what his
neighbors think of him He
stands as high In his profession
as he does at home. I have never
labored with anyone more nearly
a man than Theodore Christian
son"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-09-25
LIGHTED VEHICLES

For the next three months
there will be many farmer teams
on the road after night fall, haul
ing grain to the elevators or re-
turning empty. They viii be in
constant danger of meeting with
an accident on account of the
poor lights on some automobiles
and the glaring lights on others.
In protection of himself and his
team. the driver who expects to
be out after nightfall should see
that he is provided with a Ian
tern Of some kind that will warn
the drivers of the vehicles Of his
presence. This precaution may
easily save the expense of law
suit and the pain of bodily in
jury Morris Tribune