davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-02
PERSONAL.

1 -
baker will take conv alescents out; also shop
ging gng or Or other tours. Address Box Ism.
Winding viii not fr11 Or break mA hair Price
week. for eeh6ed hair per head t6ss Lano
sunday or mornings before 3. ---------.--.-
20 ISi.n, YOU DANCE YOU AND YOUR
ossSe ssSl rent Lns large osS9 ssG%' sub house !fa
ELECTRIC MASSAGE. VIOLET RAY ZoA-
lite 'infra-redl; Rheumatism: neuritis. lum-
hago. 10 am. to Z pm. North 1913.
commission Address % N Box II i44!M. star ofce
! HOME LOCATED NEAR 14TH: PARK;
nooing. Address Box I43.M, Star 1flicc,
HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE OF The BET
Ter Ter class lass Of unfortunate young women oe'
VEIL HOSPITAL. CORY. Pa
GENUINE HUMAN HAIR SWITCHES. $40
Main s735 ''''' '9 ~
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED:
wonderful French method used. DIR. DELLA
lEDENDECKER. "O02 p NV. Potomac 2460.
SLIP COVERS. .OvERsrllt FED SEPARATE
cushions q snap fasteners; ia; tape-hound, 81 20.
DEFECTIVE SERVICE SINCE 1885. DIG
nifed. courteous tactfui service that is effi;
cient individual. entirely confidential and
BRADF9Rp: INC. Transportation Bids
WANTED IN NEARBY VIRGINIA HOME
for 4-year old boy. State price. etc. Ad
dress Fox AN. Star Office 2"
DR. B. VICTOR BROWN. CHIROPRACTOR
suite 302. Peoples Life Insurance Building:
frontal sinus troubles Phone N s5ss Z:
LADY WOULD PAY FOR RIDE IN AUTO,
mornings. Military I'd; near Conn. ave TO
tween and 7:30 pm. 2'
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR CoNVALESCENT
appointed home; fine northwest neighbor-
environments special diets. "4-hour service
References. Potomac $40 5s
FACIAL HAIR PERMANENTLY REMOVED
81: facial treatment 15c and 81 m h9t oil
shampoo: 81 plain shampoo; 5nc. 300 Kresge
Bldg. MARIE STEVENS 11th and 6 SITS.
JOHNSON REST HOME FOR AGED. IN
valid and conv ale scent: night and day super
vision. North 1868. 1920 18th st. NV.
A GRADUATE IN ELECTRICITY WILL
give you scientific treatments. For appoint
ments phone Pot. l441
AUTO REPAIRING
done in your own garage On all ears CAN
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
1 guarantee a perfect muscular develop
ment eliminating all defects Varicose
veins. constipation. tat feet, poor clrcuia
ton. Individual instruction. including hot
winners; Open Sunday and daily. to s
pm. Main 4160.
DANID-12O6 G. st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

DAYS WORK or laundry to take home. by
reliable colored woman. 40D st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

GENERAL WORK in apt. by neat girl: no
Laundry; work in store cafeteria. rot
Evening star., 1926-05-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
Evening star., 1926-05-02

COLORED WOMAN wants part-tlme work
mornings: references. North 10S' .----.
tOLORED WOMAN wants general homse-
work, 10 81 no Sunday work. 1875 You
-. NV. Ant. 3.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

INDIG ESTION RHEUMATISM NEURITIS
siitute Of metetics. I"ll Evarts st. ne.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

HAIR CUT. lOc; SHAVE. &c: WORK DONE
by graduate students of the CARL BARBER
SCVOoT.. Room 4O3. sl1 18th st. NV.
j NC ROOM SUITE COVERS MADE. sie.
.SU4 14th ST. n-w.. AAk, -.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

MARCEL WAVE. HAIRCUT FACIAL. ETC.
When In need of your next one try the stu,
dents at the Mabeie Honour School. An
and FRI until \ 40 u IN SlJ l4th ~
Evening star., 1926-05-02

COMMUNICATIONS SOLICITED FROM PAR
" who wishes high-class board with care for
invalid elderly lady: 10y June /: cleanli-
ness and kindness guaranteed: fully state
case first letter. Address Box I09J star
Office
Evening star., 1926-05-02

PAINTING AND VARNISH WORK GUAR.
anteed: dark floors made light. waxed and
polished; old floors made new; inside trim,
med. made light: remove any kind of paint
without harmng the wood. For full infor-
nation. write F. DAVIS. the house cleaner.
Address 1922 9th st. NV. 30
Evening star., 1926-05-02

WHITE WOMAN-NEAR nth AND HAR.
ward to care for nrst-srade boy in her home
afternoons after school. Address Box
INN Star Office 20
Evening star., 1926-05-02

DAYS WORK or housework. 10y day; no
Sunday work by ight-compleXioncd cnlored
woman answer by. mail Mrs Corneha L.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1925: S475 and E-Z
terms. This car has run only few miles
and IL like new. Your in trade. Has
Duco finish disc wheels bumpers and many
other extras. Adams Motor Co. 20l5 l4th
Evening star., 1926-05-02

GOOD HOME FOR AN ELDERLY PERSON
or invalid: services of nurse. phone and auto
mobile. Adams SS49.
SEE FLORIDA NOW--IO-DAY ALEX
pense tour. Sl25: West Coast and Lake Sec
tiOn. Have nothing to sell. but Will gladly
adv Sc you. Details mailed request Adj
dress Box palm. Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
SITUATIONS-DOMESrIC (Cont'd).

CoLORED WOMAN reliable. wants days
work or general housework in small fam
IN: good cook: with ref. Phone North
Evening star., 1926-05-02

CHEVROLET COUPE. sls5 and E-z, terms;
This car looks good is in fine mechanical
condition and has many extras. A real bar
n ain Adams Mnfnr Co o015 1Ath NV
Evening star., 1926-05-02

GRADUATE NURSE WITH NEW STUDE-
baker will take conv al lescents out: also shop.
ping or other tours. Address Box ISM
Evening star., 1926-05-02

CHEVROLET TOURING. $50 down and bal
ance EZ. We have several OF these cars.
and all are in good condition throughout.
See them before you buy. Adams Motor
cn Onlh 18th
Evening star., 1926-05-02

JOSEPH McREYNOLDS,
14th at r St. NV.
Two Places,
White Front Lot. 1711 14th St.
1716 14th. Pot. 1851.
Evening star., 1926-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

AUCTION SALES of furniture of all kinds
pianos, business equipment. ETC. every Wed
nesday and Saturday. Let us give you AN
estimate on what you have for sale; shan
non. Caldwell & Co. Auctioneers. 304 10th
St NV Phone NJ Qo1o
Evening star., 1926-05-02

HUDSON COACH, 1926 model.
slightly used; a bargain, buying
brougham. Col. 1S.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

oLORED WOMAN wants evening work. .
!" \ pm: $500 week; references Frank
Evening star., 1926-05-02

PAPERING AND PAINTING-special for
this week. Average size room. Sl350. with
duplex Dolychrome paper or other grades:
washable papers. Sl5 per room and up:
These prices include scraplng. sizing and
pointing up. All paints mixed ON Jobs which
assures you of the best of ingredients. All
work guaranteed against Interior workman
ship and material No extra charge for terms
up to "A months. Estimates given free.
Peerless DECORATING Co. Adams 6432. %
Evening star., 1926-05-02

Laree assortment of other cars to select
from at bargain prices and terms
BARRN-PATE MOTOR CO..
INC.
2525 Sherman Ave. NV.
Adams 5000 and Main $50.
Evening star., 1926-05-02

MILLINERY WOMAN WANTED FIRST
class. for exclusive shop: one who would be
interested in buying interest in the business.
Address Rnx 10-M Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27

Dutch Market Of Richmond ana the
Old Dutch Realty Co., to the extent
of large amount of common stock,
but does not own controlling interests.
These organizations, it was added.
are paying concerns and by reason Of
their being separate corporations will
not be affected. The stock In these
corporations owned by the company In
receivership, however, in the natural
course of events will be reckoned as
assets of the organization.
Lawsuits Prevented.
The receivership, it is said. will pre-
vent number of lawsuits by credit
ors. After a proper arrangement and
time for adjustment, ample protection
for the stockholders and creditors is
expected. Mr.. Ross is treasurer of
the company and Mr.. Hoskinson Is a
vice president of the Riggs National
Bank. Both these receivers will be-
gin at once tc continue the business
under the order of theScourt.
Attorneys Simon, Young and Koe-
ntgsberger and BreZ, appeared for
Mr.. Whitfield. Leonard A. Block is
counsel for the corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27

ing was widespread, or that the gov
ernnents Of foreign countries IN
question would not understand the
real feeling of sympathy and friend
Illness existing generally throughout
the United States.
The President said through his
spokesman that he expected Richard
Washburn Child, former ambassador
to Rome, who arrived at White Pine
Camp today, to remain as guest for
three or four days. He said that Mr..
Child's visit was not for the purpose
of discussing foreign matters with
him.
Edsel Ford and his wife also are
guests at White Pine Camp.
Regarding Mr.. Ford's visit to the
Coolidge camp, the Presidents spokes-
man explained that the former was
invited to discuss no particular mat
ter. The President realized that be-
cause of the wide business activities
of the E'ords he would like to have an
expression of Mr.. Ford's opinion of
the business situation generally
throughout this country.
Believes Tax Cut Helped.
The splendid condition of business
the President attributes partly to the
reduction in taxes. Tax reduction,
his spokesman stated, has greatly
stimulated business, and now that
there has been no slump during the
Summer, he is inclined to think that
this prosperous period will continue.
The President also will ask Mr.. Ford
about the progress he and his father
are making in their, plans for develop
ing commercial aeronautics.
While at the Office today the Presi-
dent was represented as saying that
there was no occasion for the calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27

of an extra session of Congress. This
was in answer to questions concern
ing newspaper reports that there is
a movement ON foot to bring about the
calling Of an extra session within O
few weeks. It was intimated that ad.
ministration officials considered 1t ad-
visable to call Congress to enact some
real farm relief legislation.
When President Coolidge today
learned Of the sudden death Of Robert
T. Lincoln. son of President Lincoln
and a resident Of Washington, he paid
a tribute to the memory Of that gen.
tleman, who has lived virtually in
obscure retirement in the Capital for
SO many years.
The President looked upon Mr.. Lin
coin as a man of remarkable attain
ments, who, while under a ire
Ynendous handicap by constant COM
parison with his father, had ire
markable career and left behind Aim
O. most creditable record: one of which
any American citizen should feel
proud.
Mr.. Coolidge said he had met Mr..
Lincoln on a number of occasions,
but their meeting was when Mr.. Lin.
coin was well advanced in years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
EMPRESS RECEIVES CALL.
Marie Charlotte Hostess to Belgian
King and Queen.

BRUSSELS, July 81 @.-The
King and Queen today visited former
Empress Marie Charlotte of Mexico
on the Goth anniversary OF her mar
riage to Macmillan. the Inflated En-
peror. She talked a long time with
their majesties. addressing them as
prince and princess, as she has never
been informed Of the death of her
brother, Leopold II Of Belgium.
Members of her encourage say she
now has entirely recovered her mental
powers. and that she frequently refers
to Macmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27

added that while the United States
has undertaken to do what it could
to help the nations Of Europe in their
reconstruction work and sterilization,
| and to a certain extent has been sue
cessful, the most helpful thing we can
do at this particular time Is to be
more considerable of the situation
abroad and of the feelings OF the for
eign people in question. He hopes
Americans : will be big and kind
enough to make allowances Tor the
conditions they find In foreign coun-
tries and that they will not indulge
in any unwarranted attacks of criti.
cisms.
The president was represented as
saying that the people of the United
States should feel thankful that our
country is prosperous and at peace
and that our own condition is as good
as 1t Is; that we should manifest a
desire to have other nations working
toward those same good conditions;
that we should feel like helping those
who are not so fortunate.
Not Greatly Disturbed.
The President gave the impression
of having received advices from the
State Department that caused him to
feel not greatly disturbed or worried
for fear that the anti-American feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
OLD DUTCH MARKET.
TO CONTINUE SALES
Receivers win Operate Chain
in Hope of Pulling
! Through Crisis.

The business of The Old Dutch Mar.
, ket, mo, local chain store PROVISION
organization which went into volun-
tary receivership yesterday, will be
continued in an effort to straighten
its present financial difficulties, accord.
ing to Hillary G.. Hoskinson and Ken
meth C. Ross. receivers appointed by
Justice Hoehling.
While the company has assets of
$S50,000 and liabilities Of $272,000, of
which $137 900 is due banks, according
to the petition for receivership filed
by Joseph A. Whitfield, president Of
the company, those interested in the
organizations continued operation
point out that It does an annual bust
ness of S2.50o,000 through its 20
branches in Washington and two
branches in Virginia, and it is very
possible that the corporation will be
successfully carried through its pres
ent crisis.
4 Difficult to Get Credit.
The petition fled by Mr. Whitfield
states that lack of working capital and
difficulties in getting credit are respon-
Stble for the present situation. Those
familiar with the concern said today
that this lack of ready cash and abil-
ity to obtain only short time credit
over q. considerable period in the past,
Is due to a number of circumstances.
1t was pointed out that the organi-
zation spread rapidly during the war
increasing in every branch. and since
that time business has not been suf-
ficient for the expansion. The COM
pany, it was stated, had on its hands
during the war period considerable
amount of sugar upon which a
heavy loss was taken when the Gov
eminent undertook to fix prices. The
organization also erected a large mar
ket at 622 Pennsylvania avenue in
the expectation of doing a big bust
ness. This, according to officials, did
not work out as well as was expected.
The Old Dutch Market, Inc, is
interested in the Zero Products, Inc,
which now occupies the building, at
622 Pennsylvania avenue. the Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
italian Hydroeleotric Plants.

Hydroelectric plants totaling l..
100000 horsepower are now being
constructed in Italy, aided by gov
eminent subsidies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27
PRESIDENT BLAMES
TOURISTS ATTITUDE
FOR FIGHTS ABROAD

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-27

LIVERY color is this seasons color-as is
IL every pattern and style. There are
sands, grays, blues, worsted stripes, fancy
weaves, etc. And no man is barred because
Of size or build-7we have provided for reg
ular and extreme proportions, in youthful
and conservative models.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

One of the most colorful events Of
the entire fifteen days encampment
OF the Maine National Guard units at
Camp keyes will be the compliment
tary ball for the enlisted men and
non commissioned officers at Au-
gusta City Hall on Thursday evening
of this week, when the young ladies
OF the Capital City and vicinity will
do their utmost to show the visiting
citizen soldiers the true hospitality
of this city.
Invitations have been issued
through the Augusta Business and
Professional Women's Club and it is
anticipated that there will be some
500 young ladies in City Hall audi
forum that evening to make the SOL
diers welcome and to assure al.
abundance of partners for the splen-
did order of dances, for which music
will be furnished by Douglas Melody
Men of this city.
| The preparations for this big af-
fair of the encampment have been
going merrily along under the direc-
| ton Of Captain Arthur S. Merrill Of
the Kiwanis Club. A professional
decorator has been secured to make
pleasing and appropriate the physical
appearance of the hall, and when the
| uunureQS OIL Name GuarQSmen In
their khaki uniforms glide out onto
the big dancing surface with the fair
est of the Capital Citys young ladies
as their partners, 1t is expected that
the scene will be one of the most COL
orful and inspiring that the old hall
has ever witnessed.
Miss Marjorie Lee of the Business
| and Professional Women's Club is In
charge of the invitations to the lad
les. Admission to the floor will be
by invitation card, and girls who
have not secured these cards and are
DESTROYS Of participating in this big
| welcome to the soldiers Of our Ma
! tional Guard, may procure them from
Miss Lee. The enlisted men of the
| two units Of the 9Th U. S. Infantry
from the Portland Harbor coast. de-
lenses will also be special guests at
the grand military ball.
Several surprise acts of entertain
ment are to be presented between the
dances, and the entire evenings pro-
gram will be Of especial interest to
the citizens who will throng the gall
leries to witness this colorful event.
All Augusta folks who are interested
in promoting the cordially of their
| city toward these young men from
the several cities and towns of our
state are urged to help make sue
! cessful this complimentary ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
OCEAN POINT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pierce Of Au.
gusta were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Danforth L. Nash at 1.-The Lobster
pot" over the weekend.
Judge and Mrs. Harold Cook occu-
pied their cottage over Sunday and
entertained as guests, Judge and Mrs.
Win c. Atkins Of Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Brown. Mil
dred Brown aud Robert Coffin, all of
Augusta, occupied the Brown camp
over the weekend.
Dick Noble. who is this year en-
ployed at Squirrel Inn, was here
Sunday and passed the~day with his
parents at the Drummond cottage
Dick Is having the time of his life on
the island so 1t looks as though Ocean
Point would not see much Of him this
season.
Mrs. B. S. Rowe and daughter. Sus-
anne, have been at their cottag 90 for
some time and will remain through
out the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Flynt OF
Augusta arrived at "The Breakers
Saturday and are passing several
days here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Littlefeld ano
baby daughter of Augusta. wer.
guests of Mr.. Littlefeld's parents al
Camp Independence, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hussey ano
son, Leroy. Jr, passed the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy o. Vickery
Mr.. Hussey returned to. Augusta
Sunday evening, while Mrs. Hussey
will remain for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Boardman OF
Boston have arrived at the Point and
are the guests of Mrs. Katherine A.
Moore at her cottage. Mr.. Boardman
will enjoy a two weeks vacation here
and Mrs. Boardman will stay until
September. George Stickney of Port
land, also passed the week end at
the Mower cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown, who
have for the past few weeks been at
their home in Leicester, Mass, re-
turned to REST While" on Satur-
day for the remainder of the summer.
They were accompanied on their re-
turn by Clark Kenney OF Leicester
and Mrs. A. B. Norcross of New York,
brother and sister of Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. Kenney returned to Leicester.
Monday, while Mrs. Norcross will re-
main here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wellington and
Mrs. c. S. Wellington of West Med
ford, Mass, arrived at the Point OH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
MANCHESTER

NORTH-Mrs. Abbie Jennings and
son, Charles Jennings motored to
Fairfield Sunday in company with
her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Jennings of Augusta, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Ellis and little new
ly arrived daughter, who Is great
granddaughter to Mrs. Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Smith and
family went to Readfield Sunday to
visit their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy Bragg, who are the
happy parents Of a little daughter
who has been named Louise.
Miss Izetta Royal of Readfield De-
pot is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Written.
Mrs. Erlon Written and sister,
DoIie Tins. were calling on friends
Wednesday.
T. E. Jackson, Mrs. George Parsons
and Doris and Irene Miner were
calling on friends Sunday evening.
Frank Robertson has purchased a
new Ford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
Bay State Salesman In Hurry
From Augusta To Hallowell
Arraigned In Municipal
Courts of Both Cities

Two summonses. two appearances
and two fines in two municipal
courts for stepping on the accelerator
of his Chrysler car over one short
stretch of two miles was the record
hung up by ]. j. McKellop, a travel
ing salesman of Brighton, Mass
Monday in Augusta and Hallowell
His speedy jaunt between the two
cities cost Mr. McKellop SGT in fines
besides hearing some very definite in
structions as to the highway laws in
this State from Lieutenant ]. F
Young of the State Highway Police
Officer Al Gardiner of the HalloWel
police department, and Judges Cony
and Stafford of the Augusta and Hal
lowell municipal courts.
AS Lieut.. Young of the State
Highway Police was proceeding to-
ward HalloWell yesterday forenoon
the big Chrysler car operated by Nc
Kellop passed him on the steep grade
of lower State street. Mr.. Mckellor
according to the officer was stepping
on it" when he passed him, and con-
tinued to do so on over the ELL on
the other side of Britts Gulley
across the fiat stretch by the car
barn and on over the straight road
through the Hallowell plains. The
man ahead of Lieut.. Young Stacked
speed not at all to negotiate the dan
gerous under-pass on upper Water
street, Halloweu, and when the high
way police inspector reached the
business section of Hallowell, his
quarry was in the clutches of the
Hallowell patrolman.
In Hallowell municipal court
Judge Stafford collected SIS, and then
after lunch, McKellopp appeared be-
fore Judge Robert A. Cony in Au-
gusta municipal court on charges
preferred by Lieut.. Young, and on
pleading nolo was taxed Sl2 and
costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27

Friday, making the trip by automo-
bile. They are staying with Mrs.
Charles Marston at "Burlilian Lodge"
where Mrs. wellington will pass the
month of August. Mr.. Marston also
was with his family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sturgis and
children. Of Augusta. were visitors at
the Point on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Bailey arrived at
the Point, Friday and Joined Mr.
Bailey and his mother. Mrs. Elwood
A. Bailey at the Cross cottage. Z. A.
Bailey passed Sunday with them.
Senator Herbert Wadsworth and
Mrs E. S. Woodman were at the
Woodman cottage over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Irving Bailey with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey. all of Win
throp, were automobile visitors to the
Point, Sunday, calling on relatives.
Mrs. John S. Wadleigh and Mrs.
Leo X. Andrews of Augusta, are
guests this week of Mrs. f. E. New
bert at the Newbert cottage.
,, Mrs. Herbert E. Locke of Augusta.
with Miss Nancy Locke is passing
the week as the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Lowell at their
cottage on Spring street
The next event, of interest to the
people of the Portland it is sure to
be of interests the Baked Bean
supper to be given at the Casino at
$50 Saturday night by the ladies of
the Point. With the memory of last
years feast in mind we may feel con-
fident that the quantity will be more
than bountiful while as for the quail
ity-the ladies' Of Ocean Point have
long been famous for their skill in the
culinary arts. Everyone should make
it point to turn out and help make
real community get-together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-07-27
Car Leaves Highway
Crashes Into Fence

Everett Jones Of this city, while
driving his Chevrolet on the North
Augusta road near the Fox farm on
Sunday, narrowly escaped a serious
accident when his car left the road
and crashed into a fence. With Mr..
Jones at the time was his daughter,
Helen, and her infant daughter, who
was somewhat bruised about the face
when the car went over a low en-
bankment. breaking both headlights,
bending the front axle, and crump-
ling the mudguards. The car was ex-
treated with considerable difficulty,
as it had straddled the fence after
leaving the road.