davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

D-HUDSON-ESSEX Sales and Service. Honeyman Auto Sales. 2oU East Main St. Telephone 2542.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

oLDSMOBILE and Viking motor cars. New beautiful models in si1es and eights. Sales & Service. Domijan Motor Co.,. Hotel Burnt Garage. l3s Wash ington St. Telephone 45,s.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

STANLEY ST, l5l-s loom bungalow aIl modern steam heat Rent reasonable TeleUhore 1891
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

STANLEY ST.. tSs-five room tenement
 aIl improvements. Steam heat. s3s Aaron hantclson & Co, l3l Main street
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

In RENT 1 and 5 beautiful rooms with all dr-to-date Improvements Moderate rental. For particulars inquire it Ad- ler's Silk Shop, 34S Main S;
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

i REQ SALES X SERVICE Frank P. Me Namera. corner Elm and Park Streets Telephone PHO
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
Lost and Found

BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable prices. SANDELLIS GREENHOUSE, 21S Oak olSl-3
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

VANCE ST. 6o-6 rooms with sun par. Tor on first floor. Apply II. H. Milko- witZ, c77 Main St. Tel cqGa.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
Summer Places for Sale
Suburban For Sale

Al'l'Ah'Nh bungalow, Southingto Mountain (unfnishedD: acres Arte... san well. Estate s1 900; se0O doyr Sl5 month. Tel. 9l24-L PLAINYILLE-larce list of sineIe .r g>- two family homes to choose from Th>s John Cooke Co. q Whiting St. Plain vile, Phone 26e-2
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

FOR SALES TON 1928 G. M. C. STAKE TRUCK. GOOD CONDITION. THE NEW DEPARTURE MFG. CO, BRIs- TOL.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

SOUTH MAIN ST, S5S-One five room apartment on End floor Modern con 'eniences. Heat furnished Apply E !. Goohy. Tel SO9S
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

SEYMOUR ST. 7t-Tsnement of rooms. All improvements. Inquire 421 Chestnut st. or telephone e9l.M
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

BEFORE moving into that new apart ment let us hang your shades and lay your linoleum Henry Goldsmith Co. 75 Main St. Telephone S57. GAS RANGE. Good con dition. Apply Mrs. F. Eadirsi;y, 24 Talrptt St
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

FURNITURE. 5 rooms, bedrooms. liV- ing room and kitchen, for sale Rea sonahle. Apply - Spring St, lst right. Gan be seen any time. ICE BOX. chairs. dishes, brass bed and springs chicken wire. cultiNator and a straw cutter. Very cheap. Arply aC2 Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

WEST PEArI. ST, 2j-Six rooms. All modern improvements. First floor. In nure on the second floor,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

BOOK No. 6S44. issued in the name of (. W. Temple. is reported lost or de stroyed. If found, return to The Plain vile Trust Co., PlainNllle, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
Personals

POLICE 6W3 few months old, found
 last night. Call at 2l0 Chestnut St, first floor,
New Britain herald., 1929-07-13

MAIN ST, 31l-4 and room steam heated apartments Both in first class condition. Inquire Henry Morans and Sons Music Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
SAI,E-HOUSES.
LESS THAN RENT
will Put You in a Home Of Your Own.
$40. so MO. 500 CASH.

A fine. 6-room brick home in q nice north
east location, complete with bath. three large
porches and built-in garage: electric lights
hot-water heat: handsomely decorated
Close to downtown and near stores and car
line Call Main 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25

I$lzS5O-T0dayS Best Buy In Cleveland
EnsNsh
the PEDRoods
srss nlS snCl.% Kitchen
BREAKFAST s D s f Roo avns .
6lin p1rchsed
$13500-Near Sacred Church. Mount Pleasant
Modern Sods n n Ss OF al Ew
@ Spaces aset sn S1 spi iss coN
$14950-Chevy Chase, Md, Close
lovely typeNE
A " '@
S14950-Detached 2-bath Colonial-Chevy Chase.
attractive
- - "NN" "N'o"
l$lo5O0-Four- bedroom Colonial-16th ST. Highlands
d.taA Fis .yGs dispose
2 attic oak
esa de'pss in ng an
O' N"'~'N-'
BOSS PHELPS,
lA7 81 Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
NEAR 10th ST.
S28.SM.

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Next to cor. Conn. ave. 38l7 Morrison ST.
DEF ached. 8 rooms. bath, lavatory. am. l.,
2-car garage. Bargain for quick sale. VIII
rent. Apply Carroll. 9l8 G ST. NV. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-25
SALE-HOUSES.

tContinued.l
COLORED-9 ROOMS, BATH. BRICK. H.-W.
AIkEN NJ ssss EWES Ewes. i Iin. s4ss. E. M
SIs5o1S3S0 CASH: $50 MONTHLY.
~ ' as KENNEpY ST. NV. "
rooms. built-in bath with shower. hard
WOOD noors throughout, real open fireplace.
nulit-n ice box, wide porches. built-in
you WILL GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
COME OUT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
1926 l4th St. NV North ss2.
Evenings or Sunday, Phone Georgia 1902
NORTHEAST HOME. WELL. WORTH THE
garage; house in excellent condition. Open
Sunday.
wAp 11S7 ! 9Th 5s st NE inc
1928 l4th ST. NV. North 962.
DOWNTOWN STONE HOUSE - 32-FOoT
front; commercial; can be remodeled into
owner viii sacrifice Tor s., 75c o''" Si1'OO0
s27 18th St NV. M M A5 ss5s; Eve. Lin. $3.50.
MAKE ME AN OFFER FOR $4,000 EQUITY
wide: fireplace. hardwood floors, porches,
the front is concrete. two rear porches are
screened sa Cas N nes5 Gra sse, Circle
After pm. Atlantic 1629-W.
FETWORTH. NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
a ana Snephead st.-S rooms; bath. am
1923 10y W A. = q 4 JAMES ING: Co., os,
Evenings and Sunday. Phone Cleveland 4s44
PARIS rooms, baths oil burner @' sarge:
large lot; price reduced to less than $4,000
" ''' L. ". oRooMEs. 141s st.
Main 6f02
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
Late Civil War
Veteran Concealed
His Military Life

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, August
% U.P)-George Marco, 80, who
concealed the fact that he was q
civil war veteran for fifty-eight
years, died recently.
For over forty years Marco
worked in local armory, watched
the boys of '98 and 1T leave for
the battlefields and return, with
out revealing even to his family
that he could match their tales of
war experiences.
Rejected for service here be-
cause of his youth when the Civil
War broke out, Marco enlisted
under the name of Edwards in
New Haven, Conn. Five years ago
he received $3,178 in back pension
through the efforts of CONGRESSMAN
Frank Crowther and Major Jacob
S. Clinton, but up to his death
very few of his associates knew he
was a veteran.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
$4,000 limited To
Tower Dedication

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 22-Twen-
ty-five thousand invitations to the
dedication of the Foshay Tower as
a washington memorial on August
80 and 81 and September l are be-
ing mailed from the w. B. Foshay
Co. offices. The presidents of Mex
leo, Nicaragua and Honduras, the
governor of Alaska, the prem1erS
of the provinces of Canada, busi-
ness and professional leaders, news
paper publishers and editors, pub
lie utility officials, officers Of the
national patriotic societies and the
thousands of stock and bondhold-
ers of the Foshay enterprises are
being invited to attend. The hand
lettered, steel engraved invitations
accent the memorial nature of the
event.
The three-day dedication pro-
gram is being planned as an occa-
sion that will be long remembered
by spectators and participants. The
morning of the first day, Friday,
August 80 will be devoted to the un-
yelling of the Harriet Frishmuth
fountain figure in the automobile
courtyard and in the afternoon the
three busts of Washington by HI
ram Powers will be unveiled under
the auspices of the Sons OF the
American Revolution and the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Friday night, a magnificent fire
works display will be fired from the
Tower. On Saturday, the Tower
will be formally dedicated with dis
tinguished visitors taking part in
the program. Saturday night, the
annual dinner of the Foshay COM
pany will be held, marking the 18th
of the company. Sun
day, religious services and a labor
observance will engage the facili-
ties of the Tower. Sousa'S famous
oand from the East will give after
noon and evening concerts through
out the three days. i
Nogales international., 1929-08-23

placed on the road since the first
of the year.
This sensational announcement,
+, indicating as it does the great pop
ular appeal of the new six cylinder
car, was made at the central Of
fices of the company here today as
assembly plants in various parts of
the country were operating on the
biggest summer production sched-
ule in the history of Chevrolet.
Never in the history of the in
dustry has any other manufacturer
equalled the achievement of placing
a million six cylinder cars on the
road in less than eight months. In
(; fact, according to observers, this is
more than three times as many six
cylinder cars as were ever produced
by manufacturer during a like
period.
The record-making model, prob
ably the most famous of all Chev-
rolet record cars, rolled off the as
SemDly line at the huge Flint,
Mich, plant on August 5. 1t hap
pened to be sedan-the new I'M
perial sedan, introduced a few
weeks ago. The glistening record
breaker was welcomed at the end
of the assembly line by w. S..
Knudsen, president, and other high
Chevrolet officials.
Without any ceremony the car
left the plant for Detroit where it
was presented as one of the in
tereSting exhibits as az part of
the mammoth Chevrolet sales
convention in Detroit, August
14-1516. The entire Chevrolet
sales supervisory force of nearly
1000 men were on hand for the
biggest convention of it's kind ever
held by the company.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
Hunting Seasons
For l929-3O Shown
In New Poste,

"Open Season for Game, 1929 !
30" is the title of a poster issued
by the United States Department
of Agriculture for the guidance of
hunters, Sportsmen, game-law Off
cialS, and others in the United
States and Canada interested in
hunting seasons and the conserva-
ton of wild life. This poster is
published annually and is intended
primarily for display in public
buildings, chiefly in second and
third class post offices in import
ant waterfowl States. The limited
edition precludes extensive distri-
button to individuals, though it is
made generally available to indi-
viduals through the cooperation of
publishers of various sporting
periodicals and of trade journals
concerned with arms and ammuni-
ton, camping outfits, and other
outdoor equipment. Some of these
reproduce the poster not only in
the early fall, issues of their maga-
zines, but in other numbers pub
blished during the hunting season.
The poster, compiled in the Bu-
reau of Biological Survey, contains
information concerning the hunt
ing seasons in all the States and in
Alaska, in the Provinces of Cana
da, and in Mexico and Newfound-
land. It is particularly useful as
being the first publication of the
season in which the changes in
Federal and Canadian regulations
for the taking of migratory birds
are compiled for public distribu-
ton. In it's preparation considera-
ton is given to State and Provin-
cial legislation on migratory game
birds, some of which serves to re-
Strict the open seasons prescribed
in the national regulations of the
two countries. In no event, how
ever, may local laws extend the
hunting privileges on migratory
birds allowed by the national regu-
lations. The dates shown are the
times when the birds may be hunt
ed without violating either State
Provincial, or national laws.
One ST the notable features of
this years national regulations is
the continuation in both the United
States and Canada of the close sea-
son on yellowlegs, plovers, and all
species of the smaller shorebirds,
except Wilson's snipe, or jacksnipe,
and woodcock.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23

Some the folks here hurdle the clouds in the sky in their
the others take their horses the hurdles just as
they riding the wings of Pegasus the legendary horse
with wings Whether takes to the air or on the back OF
At left It Ago on St. Paul going over the
ogn Argo only American to win in any OF the events
Lndbergh made his making trip across the Atlantic
Youth will be served can be
by young the right Lloyd Seaman must
have Been He started taking his instructions
the Airport in the mornngat SIX O'clock N
afternoon of the day lie went up to make his hr soo
flight At the bottom Marvel Crosson holder OF the wo
altitude She Of number Of fam91s avlatreS M
of Southern California the First National woman Ar
Derby bottom right spndId example OF norSe
manshp displayed by cavaman OF the Russian Sea Arn 1
soldier cossac still he as capable h n in the % S1aqe %snsag
conditions hoemanship is still an art lHeber N y
Nogales international., 1929-08-23

the s. S. Bremen German built passenger liner has
all transatlantic records by nine hours another record
breaker has been completed Germany This breaker
something in flying machines This flying machine is 50 big
every part the Queen Of the Air. The photograph that
here that of the worlds largest hydropane The Dor
of z officers and The monster flying ship has three decks
of 600 It expected that the ship will attain speed of
than $50 ometers hour With such remarkable being
made in the field of aviation will be but of few
before giant air liners will be competing with equally gigantic
liners for the Of the word(Herbert Studo
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
ARMY INTELLIGENCE TRIP

WASHINGTON, August % U.P)
On a single trip to confer with
army military leaders on national
defense problems, Col. Stanley H.
Ford, assistant chief of staff for
military intelligence of the general
staff, started Aug. II, visiting Ft.
Hayes, o. Chicago, Ill. Omaha, Neb.
Can Francisco, Honolulu, Manila,
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
Industrious In
II. Giving Alarm

ANACONDA, Mont, Aug. %
O.P0-Just because the fire
alarm box was numbered 81, the
man thought it was necessary to
pull the lever 81 times.
Firemen found man indus
triouSly yanking and reyanking
the little handle when they ar
rived to extinguish small fire
on the porch roof of a dwelling.
He hadn't quite reached his
total when he was interrupted.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23

Kingman--Gold Road mill, with
daily capacity of 100 tons, will soon
be in operations.
Williams-Electric plant being as
sembled to supply current to op-
crate mill and box factory.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23

Ft. Sam Houston, Tex, and Ft.
Mcpherson, Ga. He will reach
Honolulu on his tremendous "beat"
about Sept. 10.
Nogales international., 1929-08-23
100000 New
CheUrolets Built
So Far This Yea,

DETROIT, Aug. 22-One million
six cylinder Chevrolets have been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
PAL0MERA LOPEZ
COLORFUL FIGURE
Said to Have Killed From 200
to 500 Men in Mexico;
Faced Death Bravely

Mexico City, March S.-(R-The
execution Of General Jesus Palomera
Lopez, former chief Of the military
police Of Mexico City, removed one OF
the most picturesque fighters this
country has ever known. He was ac-
cused Of attempting to turn his regi-
ment over to the rebels.
He variously was credited with hav-
ing killed from 200 to 500 men, and 1t
was said hicks in his pistol almost
covered the handle. He IS reported
never to have killed anyone In = per-
sonal brawl.
Although General Lopez denied the
governments charge Of treason. docu-
ments allegedly found in his posses
sion were held to be convincing proof.
Known q ''the butcher" during his
term Is chief Of police, General Lopes
faced the military judges stolidly and
heard his sentence Of death without
= whimper. Less than IN hour later
he was taken In an army truck to the
San LaSaro Workmanship school, on
the road to the Valbuena air field, for
the execution.
Using IN automobile headlight -
Z lamp and the sidecar Of IN army
motorcycle on which to rest his paper.
he wrote last letter to hts wife.
Just % dawn was breaking yesterday
hs faced the firing squad, unblind-
folded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
26 ARE ELECTED TO
SCOUT Committees
Judge w. L. Nuessle and r. O.
Saxvik Head General
Committee in City

Twenty-six men are named in the
committee organization OF the Bis
marck district Of the Boy Scouts Of
America. 1t is announced today.
Judge w. L. Nuessle and H. o. Sax
vik are named chairman and vice
chairman OF the general committee
respectively. Father John A. Fl. Stag
is named deputy scout commissioners
and Charles Liessman will be secre-
tary.
w. q. Fulton continues as scout ex-
ecutive.
Members OF the various committees
follow:
Court Of Eonor-Judge A. M. Chris
tianson. chairman. r. D. Hoskins. and
Z. v. Lahr.
Camp. p. wagner. chairman,
Paul Wachter, w. F. McGraw, and
Or. N. o. Ran,stad.
Leadership tratning-O. w. Kolbers.
chairman, Tom Calvin, and Rev.
Walter r. Water.
Troop organization-H. o. eaxvtk.
chairman, =. B. Klein, and Ed. Trepp.
Finance George F. Bird. chairman.
and Judge w. L. Nuessle.
Rural scoutins-F. =. McCurdy,
chairman, and william Schwartz.
Educational publicity-W. II. Payne,
chairman.
Civic service-J. z. o'Nel, chairman,
=. @. FRITZ, and H. w. Taylor.
Reading programme. J. Taylor
chairman.
Commission ners-Father Stag, Frank
H. Brown. and J. n. Roherty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
ESCAPE SUBMARINE
AT 2OO-FOOT DEPTH
Lungs Enable Two Men
to Withstand Tremendous
Pressure Successfully

Key West, Fla, March a.-(R}-The
newly developed artificial "lung" for
usc In escape from disabled SUBJ
marines on the ocean floor. has been
proved successful from I depth Of 400
feet In the final tests conducted in
Florida waters.
Lieutenant Q. N. Momsen ana Chief
Torpedoman Edward Kaltnowski yes
terday overcalne the Tremendous pres
sure Of 400 feet when they stepped
out through = hatch on the deck Of
the submarine 0-4. ana rose 70 the
surface approximately nine minutes
later unharmed.
Momsen, who invented the oxygen
mask device. which somewhat resem-
bles the gas llask IN use during tl3e
war. and Kalino1sh have made r.
peated successful tests With the
"lung'' from varying depths, but -.
terday was their first venture q great
depths. They first left tho cub
lmersible at 100 feet. then returned
and the; sub was towed 70 DEEPER W.
Ter. where they repeated thetr leots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
Lenhart, Wachter and Hum
phreys Seek Reelection to
City Commission
MUST FILE PETITIONS SOON
sslk, Allen, Mcdonald and
Moule Other Candidates
for Official Posts

J. Seven men. including the incum-
bent president and two members Of
the board Of city commissioners. were
definitely announced today rs candi-
dates for office at the Bismarck city
election, which will be conducted
April 2.
A. p. Lenhart, president Of the city
commission, Paul Wachter, and
George Humphreys, members OF the
commission, plan to seek reelection.
No opposition to the incumbents is
seen at present, though all candidates
for office will have until Wednesday,
March l3, to file petitions for candt-
dacy, according to Myron H. Atkin-
son, city auditor. Petitions must be
filed 20 days before the city election.
which comes the first Tuesday IN
April in odd years.
Other candidates for office follow:
Police magistrate, J. M. Belk, incum-
bent, Edward 8. Allen, and A. F. Nc
Donald. and for park commissioner
F. L. Moule.
City commissioners are elected for
terms Of four years. Three will be
elected this year. two having been
elected two years ago.
Mr.. Humphreys, as commissioners
during the last four years. has had
charge Of finance, health, and poor
relief. Mr.. Wachter, who completed
the unexpired term Of his father, the
late Charles q. Wachter, had charge
Of streets, sewers. and sanitation.
Other members Of the commission,
who have two years yet to serve on
their present terms, are John r.
French and John A. Larson.
Two park commissioners will be
elected for terms Of six years this
year to take the places filled by Faith
er John A. H. Stag and F. L. Moule.
Father Stag has not yet decided
whether or not he will be candidate
for reelection though It Is understood
that petitions favoring his candidacy
are being circulated. Other park
commissioner whose terms continue.
are +. q. Grambs, Mrs. @. L. Young,
and 3. w. Corwin.
It Is not yet certain that Gilbert z.
Peterson. present justice Of the peace
for the city. win be . candidate for
reelection. the city auditor says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
SEVEN MEN SEEK CITY OFFICES
AT ELECTION SET FOR APRIL ?
ALLEGED CANCSTER
sought FOR DEATH
Hunted Man Believed Slayer Of
Rothstein 6odyguard in
Miami Beach Hotel

Miami, Fla. March S.-(N-An all
night search failed to disclose any
sign Of Eddie Wilson, wanted for the
murder Of Thomas "lsatty" Walsh,
while police believed he still was in
hiding somewhere In the vicinity Of
Miami.
Wilson, an alleged gambler and
gangster, was named in q murder
warrant last night as the man who
shot the former bodyguard Of Arnold
Rothstcin IS he sat in q card game
In luxurious suite In q hotel late
Wednesday night.
Suspicion centercd on Wilson after
police learned he had quarreled with
Walsh shortly before the killing. The
two men, 1t was understood, had pre-
viously had number Of minor diff
culttes, that Sheriff M. p. Lehman be-
lieved climaxed In Wednesday nights
shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
WEATHER EXTREMES
CAUSE HARDSHIP AND
HER0ISM IN. MIDLAND
Wisconsin Snow Plows, Ne.
braska Boats, Lake Gales
Vie In Days News

Chicago, March 8.-(R)-TAles Of
heroism and hardship in blizzard
swept communities Wed with stories
Of flooded highways. abandoned
homes and canal-like streets for
prime interest In today's weather
news.
In the comparatively short dis.
tance between wisconsin and Nebraska
almost every extreme had been
provtdod BY the elements. While
snow plows were attempting to open
roAds in wisconsin, thu thorough
fares In. -soane NebeaslEa communi.
tles wefs p1ssable Shly BY 6oat.
i "A train was stalled In the drifts
near Jim Fails, wis, FER nearly ~
hours a. alnbulances, locomotives and
finally = snow plow attempted to
rescue K. G. etAt. passenger suffer.
ing intense pain from = broken back.
The plow finally broke through,
bringing . doctor who treated him
and sent him TO . hospital.
Coast guardsmen from Keno1ha
fought the cold and wind on Lake
Michigan for eight hours In m at.
tempt to find five fishing boats that
had been lost. The missing fisher.
men later were found safe.
Two other fishermen and the wife
Of one Of them. however, were still
missing today. two days after they
left their dock at Waukegan, Ill.
The latest NebraskA town to be
partially inundated was Ashland.
The railroad station. situated on Z
high ridge at the edge Of town. could
be reached only by row boat. Thirty
city blocks were under water and
several families have been forced to
move from their homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-08
4DEAD, ,3OMAIMED
ASDYNAMITE BLAST
BLOWS Barn TO BITS
Volunteer Firemen Fighting
Farm Blaze Arc Killed and
MangIsd by Explosion

scribner, Neb., March S-(R-Four
men were killed and more than 80
were injured last night when IL cases
Of dynamite exploded in . burning
barn Is volunteer firemen were fight
Ing. the blaze. The dead:
Gus Pattack. assistant postmaster.
Guy E. Clark; barber.
Fred Felgner. grain store owner.
Fred Ribble. automobile mechanic.
The blast occurred on the farm Of
County Commissioner Carl Hollander.
Dynamite stored in Hollander's barn
was to be used for ice blasting during
the spring thaw.
More than 100 persons had gone to
the fire. They were watching fire.
men when the barn was blown to bits
by q terrific blast that carried away
all five of the farm buildings. Mangled
and unconscious men were found Is
feet away. Two Of the injured are
not expected to live. They are w. r.
Strube, garage owner. and Arthur
schoeneck. truck driver. Twenty-one
persons, the most seriously hurt, were
In the scribner General hospital.
Doctors and nurses came from Dodge.
North Bend, Fremont and Omaha.