davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
Dr. Mccoy win eladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care o9
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

duce . temporary nephritis until thu
new skin cells are formed.
The symptoms Of acute nephritis
will usually disappear within . day
or two If the patient il put on 9
fast Of fruit juices, and drinks two
or three gallons Of water daily
Several sponge baths should b taken
each day, and two or three enemaS
to wash out the intestinal wastes.
After the acute attack has SUBJ
sided, the diet should consist largely
of green vegetables and fruits, and
no protein food used for SEVERAL
weeks.
This treatment will bring about
. very rapid recovery, but the patient
should learn his lesson and stop any
causes which may bring on another
attack, or from which he may some
day develop chronic nephritis. In
tomorrow's article I will discuss the
treatment for chronic nephritis.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: L. p. asks: "Will you
kindly give q remedy for pinworms :?
Also the cause Of them?"
Answer: Druggist can supply you
with . worm remedy. The cause OF
pinworms is an unhealthy condition
Of the colon. A course Of enemas
for q week or two will usually bring
about complete elimination Of any
worms.
Question: X. Y. z. asks: "Do
you consider radium springs water
more beneficial to health than water
from the faucets?"
Answer: Distilled water is the
only pure water, but outside Of that
the water furnished by any city
supply should be equally - good
s as the water from any special
Question: v. c. s. writes: II am
on your diet for constipation, and
would like to know whether butter
should be used on Melba toast, and
whether butter and salt is correct
for the vegetables. If salad dress
ing is used on the salads, what
kind?"
Answer: II is all right to use
butter on Melba toast, also on vege-
tables if they have not been cooked
properly. With proper cooking very
little salt is needed. / have q
special article on salad dressings.
Please send for it, and the next time
you write give your name and adj
dress.
Question: Mrs. A. ]. P. asks:
"How can you cure worry?"
Answer: BY first getting rid Of
any bodily toxins which may be
irritating the nervous system, and
by studying mental science in order
to learn how to better adjust your
mental processes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAVU PKODUCE
Chicago, March 27-(AP)-Butter
lower; receipts 1850 tubs; creamery
extras 46 ga; standards as Sd; ex-
ira firsts as to 46 1-2; firsts As LIZ
to As ga; seconds "A to As.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 29,934
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
Additional Markets

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago, March 27.-(AP)-Poul-
try alive, steady; receipts 5 cars;
prices unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

Minneapolis, March 27.-(AP)-
u. s. d. of A.)-Potatoes: Moder-
ate wire inquiry, demand light, mas
ket steady. Carloads delivered sales,
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and st. Paul rate, sacked cwt. round
whites U. S. No. l, few sales, 100
to 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
POTATOES

Chicago, March 27.-(AP)-lU. s.
D. of A.)-Potatoes - Receipts 80
cars. on track 428, total U. S. ship
ments 497 cars; demand 4nd move
ment moderate, market 4teady on
new stock, demand and movement on
old stock slow, market dull; Florida
Bliss Triumphs in crates, No. $50
to 3.75; Spalding Rose No. /, bbls.
1900; No. 2 100; Cuba Bliss Tri-
umphs 3.75 to 400; in crates; old
stock too few sales to quote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
wEplsGs MAR. q
/RAs Hhn 4 ssneSnfDA 0e~soA

Programs IN Central Standar0 time.
All time ID F.. NJ unless otherwise In.
oicated. Wave lengths on left Of call
letters. kilocycles on right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

BOARD AND Room in moder1l
home. Close in, very reasonable.
Young men preferred. Call at
1923 First. Phone 966-M.
WANTED-Your lawn to attend to,
its watering, cutting and general
supervision. to commence April
first, let ME hear from you.
Gardener, care Tribune Ad. No.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, March 27.-(AP)-
Flour unchanged; shipments $3.50
bbls.; bran 5000 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

letters. kiiocycles On right
ses-kyW chlease-s7o
e:o0-Uucle Bob
e:S0-Concert Orchestra
e:45-FredeTic w. VILE
1:o0-Champiou 6paykers
7:S0-Sylvafia Foresters
9:00-yariety Hour
S:o6-Studio Program
3es.4-W0eM' chlcaeo-77o
SisSsh ssEs: o SSsri, s'6 osraa
S:30-Superball Entertainers
1o:0o-Dearborn overnighters
sss.s-WGeH.WJJo chlease-oeo
6:OO-Studio
7:O0-Music
e:O0-Children's Program
9:00-Studio q hrs.)
ll:c0. Music ss
4fe.4-vvoee. svliO celeaoe-71o
e:te-Uncle Quin: Ensemble
f:00-Brunswlck Hour
e:00-1pana Troubadouro
y:30-0ordrich Hour
10:35-Dance ana songs
sl4.e-ANls chleaee-e7o
e.No-Supperbsll Program
6:0o-An state Hour
o:00-ChornD Music
S:5V-Forgotten Operas 'sssss 4
1o:0o-Popular Program "
44,.s-wMAo.woi chiease-s7c
s:dass-T cgsy,. T9os ,cs...,.
s:Ss -NMs6dsRsf3f sosr.u
i ii:ss-bsnes Music
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

s:06-ipans Troubadours
s:ssS-Hstionsi Grand Opera
sss.4-wAo pss Melnss-sso
e:30-Orchestra
1:0o-llusic Clubs
1 ::SSSe-SfSSsss; F,a nfcs GsSs.
e:30-Goodrich Hour
,S:ss9-Natlonal 0Fand opsrs
4lo.s-Wcx.WJR ostrsis-eoe
e:3v-9ersnadsrs
!:sS-kslvissssoas RSosssn
e:00-eaxophones
S:3o-Vat5ety Hour
ss27-WWJ ostreit-oso
6:00-Dlnner Music
e:16-Musical Programs
s:ssS-doodrieh Hour
aaas-wowo r. wayne-ss1e
. :::S$s sSis: sa,: ;:sZ::s:.
4aas-vsos jefferson clty-71e
7:oo-Edueational: kiddies Hour
o:oo-Addres0 ooootess
s7os-WoAe s<ansas clty-sA
500 scheo. = ths Ar
!:e2-tke ana nike.
S:sE3codr,cS Hour
,S:S9-dei6kstte.s 0scAssfa
9ss.S-WTMs allwaulsse-to
0:o0-Communities Programs
s:e9-Ch!ic Deufcca 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

eczema and other skin dissases4
Severe burns to the skin may prod
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

ED-Experienced girl for
general homework. Phone 812-R.
FOR RENT-Three or four room
furnished apartment, private en-
trance. Also garage. Call ct
400 Fifth street, Phone 1093-R.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, 314
Up Main street. Mrs. K. A. Crit
fin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

NEXT: A letter in Alan's coat
pocket.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-27

IL Years Active City Selling
Webb Block Phone Q.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
ASSOCIATE DEALERS

MITCHELL MOTOR co.. La PIata. ND.
PRINCE GEORGE MOTOR CO.. ForestviIIe. Md,
f. B. SEMMEs. Inc. Alexandria. Va.
WARRENTON SALES. Inc. Warrenton. Va,
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

And and more motorists have learned the facts
they've driven the Buick and
demand has grown such proportions that three all
time records in the history of Buick manufacture have
1900 of the new models produced in single week
-15o came through the final assembly lines in single
hour-a record total of 1900 engines reached in
nine hours -.
Tie of Buick performance sweeping the country
has forced unparalleled production And these produc
ton figures in turn reemphasize to every prospective
buyerof motor car the that he hears everhand
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
NEW OAKLAND. D ] ! | !. |. !
IN DEMAND

An enthusiastic, nationwide re:
ception has been accorded the new
Oakland All.American Six since
its introduction a week or two
ago. according to w. R.s Tracy,
vice president in charge OF aaaes
sof thu oakland Motor Car, Com
pany,.
Although shipments and drive
aways are going out of Pontiac,
Mich, with the greatest possible
haste to keep dealer deliveries up
to schedule. the unprecedented mum.
her OF purchasers won to the new
lire undoubtedly will keep pro:
duction facilities Of the company
hunlming at peak volume well into
1929, Tracy estimated.
Mechanical refinements5 In he
new line. the Oakland sales exec.
utive stated, are being reflected
in orders to almost as great an
extent as the original and unique
style of the car. This, Tracy ex.
planned, denotes q further advance
in the value-giving resources OF
the large motor car manufacturers
"In the formative days of the
industry" said Tracy, "a common
belief was that the automobile
builder gave the public either style
or performance. He couldn't do
both. If he concentrated on one
feature he had for the sake Of
economy to skimp on the other.
To-day precision manufacturing
and mass production make possible
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
RECORD St I BY
! P[ [T|V||||O.|'U|H \ /

Continued growth in the demand
for the new Chrysler- Plymouth is
keeping its sales at the highest rate
they have vat known. says y. w.
Frazer, Plymouth sales manager.
The Plymouth Is the newest sen.
sation among cars in the lowest.
priced field" Mr.. Frazer points out.
Ita ThlI size for five adult passen.
gers, luxury of appointments. un-
usual performance capacities. mod
est price and the care with which it
is built have brought to 1t a. public
demand that has considerably en-.
laraadA its sales as compared with
those bf even three months ago.
Our plans call for even more cars
starting in the early months OF
s1929 Encouragement Of plant facil.
tiles is already going on to have
them available by February"
1t is the discovery OF new eff.
ciencies In plant operation andsman-
ufacture that has enabled the Ply
mouth to be offered at fits extra
ordinarily modest price, Mr.. Frazer.
reveals. These efficiencies. he con-
tinues, have been almost revolution
ary, even to the nanufactuFe OF
motor cars. which has contributed
scores of economies TO many other
American industries that have
brought that phase of American
business to the outstanding position
1t occupies in contemporary life In
this country.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Suicide Offers Body
10 Hospital For
Research

RHIEADELBT11A, s Nov. IT,
Leaving i note requesting th4t
his bbdy be turned over to the
University Hospital for research
work that his death might benefit
humanity, John Psrter, corn.
mitted suicide By. anhalin iiIum-
mating gas.
Porter was found sitting at the
kitchen table by his wife, Mildred.
20, upon her return from tlres
movies. IN his hand he held .
newspaper and In his mouth was
4 rubber hose attached to the gas
burner.
After futile efforts to resuscitate
him, Mrs. Porter called police.
He was taken to Northeast Hos.
pital where he was pronounced
dead.
The note, found on the dining
room table, was addressed to bis
wife, who said she could think.
Of no reason for her husbands
act.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
SROR.T.E.R|:|....R ROADS
SAVE MONEY !.
By e. E. DUFFY

S "
Relocations of highways Attendant
with the laying of pavements, save
both the nlotorist and the govern
fnent considerable sums of money,
highway records reveal.
Samuel Eekels. chief engineer of
the Pennsylvania Department Of
Highways. asserts that in the last
few wears relocations brought about
by new highway paving have short
ened Pennsylvania roads by 210
miles. Mr.. Eckels estimates that
this travel distance saved is worth
more than 10 million dollars an
nuaIly to the users of Pennsylvania
highways.
Colorado Roads
Relocations, highway authorities
point out, are not always feasible
but frequently new alignments can
be made that make for straighter
and safer travel.
For instance Colorado has Just
completed a 73-mile concrete pave
ment between Denver and Colorado
Spring up to-date highway that
Is not interrupted by single rail-
road grade crossing. Five OF the
I3 original crossings were slirni-
mated simply by relocation f&<sthc
highway. s.
Efficient highway building now
calls for a thorough study of all
conditions and circumstances before
the pavement is laid.
Modern highway builders, in. con.
sidering the location of pavement,
no longer take the original right-of-
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

tremendous savings alre possible by
making travel more direct, His fig
ures show that il a. highway carries
about 1000 cars q day, ora total
of S65 900 tons of traffic year, each
foot of distance saved to traffic NiH
justify an expenditure of at least
$50 for road shortening. That Is to
say. it would be strict economy TO
spend $316,s00 to shorten a road by
ono mile.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

way for granted.
The roadway is surveyed and il
practicable it is shortened. Hum
dreds of miles of travel are wasted
daily because of roundabout routes
and "happenstance'' engineering OF
other days.
Prof r. r. Agg, nationally known
highway engineer of Iowa State
College, after conducting a lengthy
study of wasted travel, declares that
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

So in addition to the regular bene-
fits pavergSnt gproIscts also bring
the likelfhopd 4 Of Sshortening the
roadwa tthe least possible fdis.
tance. Thfs means money saved to
the motgbist, who ise also the tax
payers. and 10 the government
through lowered maintenance nd
construction costs III
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

combination of style and per-
formance undreamed OF in the old
days.
I'm the new Oakland we strove
to create body lines and general
outward appearance Of distinctive
beauty and smartness. But we also
endeavered to endow, the line with
outstanding performance. The de-
gree of success we attained Is shown
by admiring comments on. the
snnartness and distinction OF the
cars made in dealer showrooms
throughout the. country and by the
enthusiasm revealed bg those thou
sands Of motorists who already have
taken the wheel Of the latest ALI
American" J"
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
Water-sllis Used By
Danube River
Y. s. ! atroIs; II.
BY international News service
VIENNA. Nov. 1.-THE latest

VIENNA, NOV. l4.--Ine latest
military invention. recently intro
duced fn the small Austrian.
army, is the "water.ski,' which
enables the Danube River patrols
to walk on the water"
The watersski are type OF
float (made ,of rubber ler Of
wood and fixed Ton waterproof
boots. "A doubls.biadsd padaIs
completes the equipment, which
is used both for propulsion and
balancing.
The Austrian River patrols,
which are very proud sof this in.
novation, are thus the first mill
tary troops in the wbrld, which
are navigating at AZ foot. pace
when on duty.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14
REMOVING CAR DENTS

Dented tenders and body bumps
can be Strengthened out through the
use of a tightly packed water-soaked
sandbaR. Tap the metal gently on
the unfinished side with Z rubber,
wooden or rawhide naI1et.
The Washington times., 1928-11-14

FOrmpsrlatps tsrorm&~csor standards of &cceleratos
boer snesJ 5wOOtbnes and reliability uitboHt parallel
4mywbEre-driee tbs SiOer Anniversary Buick sb Mas
terbiece Bodies Fisher It's the cababe as nell rs t
most fashionable automobile Of tbe day
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
ROBINSON CLOSE
TO H0OVER'S HOME
Carries Campaign Into Repubd:
can Nominees State

Los Angeles Oct. 1o.-lR- Sena-
tor Joseph 7. Robinson. democratic
vice presidential nominee, carried
his campaign close to the home city
of Herbert Hoover today for a sec
ond round Of speeches in the state.
He was scheduled to speak at San
Francisco tonight.
With promise of action on Colo
RADIO river development and jibes at
what he declared were years of
procrastination under republican
rule the nominee opened has Caiifor-
MIA tour here yesterday with three
speeches.
Attacks G. o. r.
Charging the republican presiden-
tial nominee with conflicting state.
ments on his stand on construction
OF boulder Dam on the Colorado
river. the senator devoted his night
address to pledges of quick action on
the proposed project in the event
Governor Alfred l.. Smith is elected
The spirit Of the democratic
nominee for president is to tackle a
job ard get it done" he said. "rhe
republican party has been in con-
troll since this controversy has been
IN progress. For the last seven years
Mr.. Hoover himself has been chair
man OF the federal Colorado river
commission.
II Join in the promise Of the
democratic nominee for president
that If the democratic party wins in
November, you may expect prompt
action on Boulder Dam
Serve Public
Senator Robinson said 1.-THE under
taking of the democratic party is TO
serve tho public, not the power
trust" He said that should the
board OF engineers directed to re-
port to congress December 1. 1928,
recommend procedure designed to
safeguard the reasonable demands
OF the states and Of the general pub
lie, which particular regard for pub
lie control of rates and distribution,
no reason presents itself to me for
the prolongation OF the controversy"
. He quoted at length from news
paper reports of Hoover's position
on the Boulder Dam project, de-
clarlns mo one understands what
the republican presidential candi-
dates stand is on Colorado Develop
ment."
Either Mr.. Hoover's opinion on
the subject OF water power Develop
ment is not clear in his own mind or
he has failed to take the public into
his confidence" he said.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10

Most successive game VOL

l-Mool successive game Won,
cisa al. coating lormer rc.olu OF siA
ahu also creating Kew mark OF two
successive clean Sweeps over Nd
tlonal league opposition.
2-Most times at bat, one club,
game. ~ in fourth game, beating
I0riner record vi 81 by Giants anu
Cdi ulnalS.
S-Most home runs, one cluu,
game. hive. beating record vi three
shared ny Yankees with He'd SoA !;
also beats record OF tour by two
clubs.
4-MoSt home lunS, one club one
series, nine, beating record OF ..sul
by Washington IN 1879.
5-Mosl home runs. one club m
ming, two. in seventh and eighth in :
ninss OF fourth game e4uaiins reg
ord OF Giants and Washington.
6--Most total bases. one club, Que
game 81. beating own record OF IS.
Most extra bases. one club,
series 81. beating record OF 80 by
Washington in 1925.
Miscellaneous records:
Most victories by pitcher, to-
tai series six by Waite Hoyt. equal
ling mark OF Chief Bender.
Most home runs one series,
four. by Lou Gehrig. equalIing rec
ord OF Babe Ruth.
3-Most runs batted in. one SER
les. nine. by Gehrig. breaking rec
ord of eight made by Bob Meusel III
1923.
Largest receipts. one game
$224.lSo. first game at Yankee sta
dunn.
5-Most successive bases on balls.
one or more games. five by Gehrig
6-Most total bases, two clubs,
one game, As. in fourth game beat
ing mark of ~ by Yankees and
Cardinals in 1925.
7-Greatest players pool SAB
1906" surprising record of $780,
440.67 made last year.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
RECORDS Created
IN WORLD Series
Babe Ruth and Yankees Smash
Marks in Annual Classic

st. Louis. Mo-. Oct. 10 R-Babe
Ruth and the Yankees have re-writ-
ten the record books for the worlds
series with the greatest exhibition Of
hitting power this ancient classic of
baseball has ever known.
Nineteen record performances for
Ruth in four games against the
Cards alone tell the amazing story
OF his batting exploits. Seven more
record beating or eGualiing feats by
the Yankees. as a team. and seven
additional marks, the principal ones
registered by Waite Hoyt and Lou
Gehrig. bring the 1928 grand total
, OF record performances up 10 81.
This astonishing total is more than
double the number of record feats
last year when Is were marked up
as the Yankees bowled over the
Pirates.
Ruth has a strange hold on near
~ all the series batting records.
holding now outright or sharing in
-. Running the range from start
ling home run feats TO the greatest
number of strikeouts. he eclipsed the
big majority Of his own former rec
ords yielded ground in only one
spot. to Lou Gehrig, who tied the
single series.
The tabulation of record perform
ances:
Debe Ruth's Records
Most series played, nine.
breaking own former mark.
Most times batted 300 or more.
five, breaking former mark shared
by Ruth with Frank Frisch.
3-Greatest batting average for
one series .625. breaking mark of
.s4' set by Hank Gowdy in 1915.
+-Most bases on balls, total
series %. breaking own record of %.
5-Most strike outs. total series 27.
breaking cwn record of 25.
6-Most runs scored. one series,
nine. breaking record Of eight for
merly shared with Tommy Leach.
Most runs scored. total series,
81. breaking own record OF %.
s-Most runs batted in. total series
c6. breaking own record Of %.
9-Most extra bases on long hits.
one game. nine. tying own record.
10-Most extra bases on long hits,
one series, IL. tying own record.
1-Most extra bases on long hits
total series, IS. beating own record
of So.
1.-Most games In Worlds Series
81. beating Eddie Collins record OF
"a.
13-Most home runs. total series
Is, beating own mark Of ten.
14-Most home runs one game, 3,
tying own record.
15-Most total bases one game,
IL. tying own record.
16-Most total bases. one series,
%. tying record OF Joe Harris.
17-Most total bases. total series.
IS. beating own record Of GO.
1S-Most extra base hits one
series. s. beating record of five held
by self and others.
19-Most extra base hits, total
series. 20, beating own record of ~.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
WOocin Asked to Head
ROOsevelt's Campaign

New York, oct. 10 NP)-Wil-
liam II. Woodin. president of the
American Car and Foundry coln-
pany and a life long republican, has
been asked to head the campaign
committee for Franklin d. Roose
welt. dem ccratic candidate for GOV.
ernor Of New York
Tins move was decided upon YES
to-day in a conference between
Governor Smith and the guhcrnato
rial candidate it was learned.
There WAS no indication of
whether Woodin would consent to
direct the campaign. In July he
announced his support of Gos,rao,
Smith as a presidential candidate
and has donated sa5,0oV to the
Smith campaign.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
Police Force Disagrees
So Both of Them RESIGN

Kingston. Mass, Oct, 10. UIP1-
Because they could not get along
together. the entire police force of
thls little town has resigned.
The officers, both OF them. have
been working at variance because
constable tollcc Tilson is alleged TO
have tipped off "A bootIegser that a
rad Was about 10 be made by the
police department composed of him.
self and Chief Howard l.. Rushton.
designations submitted by the
men were accepted by The selectmen
last night. The selectmen are ex
pected to name the successors of
the Chief and the remainder Of the
police force soon.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
YANKEES STAMPED
BEST team EVER
Continued from Preceding Page)

CONTINUED from Preceding page)
had hurled pop bottles at him after
the incident OF the seventh inning.
To top oft his days work. Ruth
made an amazing running one hand
catch of frankie I'risch's foul
drive. a sharply hit ball no one with
a crippled knee should ever have
started tor. The final picture one
carried away from the game as he
fans poured onto the field and ed
died in tumuituouS WAKES ACROSS the
diamond. was one of the Bal be. still
sprinting down past the third base
boxes, holding aioft the ball and
roaring with laughter.
The Cardinals. both heaten and
disgrac'd. may come back to be
fighting ball club in another Ma
tionai league pennant race. They
tried a few changes in line. up for
the final game OF the series and the
newcomers. Erntsto Orsatti and
"oli' Smith. the gabby backstop.
did well. The little Italian center
fielder made two hits and was all
over the ourfieId bagging fly balls
his team mates had been accus-
toned 10 allowing to drop for base
hits. The new catcher. substituted
for Jimmy Wilson. who must 20
down as the official goat of the 1925
series. made three hits and put
fresh pep into the Cards, but it was
too late.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-10
One Killed, Three Hurt
In Mass. Auto Smash

Wdentham. Mass. Oct. 10 NfP)-
One person was killed and three
others injured when the automobile
In which they were riding was in
collision with another car here last
night,
Mrs. Georgianna Smith. of Frank
lin was killed and her daughter. Ie-
ona. and two other women were in
iured.
Wrentham police arrested 80
l.omier of Franklin. driver Of the
other automobile. on Il manslaught,r
charge.