davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
Respectfully submitted,
THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Bv John DebeltZ. Chairman.

THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE,
BY John Debeltz, Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Nyman, sup
ported by Alderman Debeltz that the
report of the Committee of the Whole
be accepted and filed, and the recon-
mendations be carried out Vote as
follows:
Yes: Aldermen Debeltz, Nyman,
Spreitzer, zgonc, Mayor Peshel (5).
Alderman Lobe voted Eyes" on items
No. l, 2 and 3, and voted mo" on item
No. of the report.
Alderman Lobe stated he voted mo"
on item for the reasons that he did
not receive fair deal on the matter of
appointments, and that there are not
enough men on the election boards
Motion carried.
Moved by Alderman zgonc, supported
by Alderman Nyman, that the meeting
adjourn until 7:30 o'clock p NJ, Thurs
day, october 6, 1888. Carried unani-
mously.
(SeaD JACK PESHEL,
Attest: Mayor.
A. o. KNUTSON, City Clerk.
Council Chambers, Ely, Minnesota
Thursday, october 6, 1888
ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING.
Adjourned regular meeting of the
City Council was called to order at
8:19 o'clock P. M, by Mayor Jack
Peshel.
Present: Aldermen Lobe, Nyman,
Spreitzer, Zgonc, Mayor Peshel 90.
Absent: Alderman Debeltz ID
Moved by Alderman Nyman, sup
ported by Alderman zgonc, that the
meeting adjourn subject to the call of
the Mayor. Vote as follows:
Yes: Aldermen Nyman, Spreitzer,
zgonc, Mayor Peshel "a.
No: Alderman Lobe "a.
Motion carried.
(SeaD JACK PESHEL,
Attest: Mayor.
A. Q. KNUTSON, City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13
SEar Performer Mshers in nelU Style
Cycle with stunning designs that key
zaAfO uRrf unMree x,aAxln

T all started with 'catwalk-
II COOLING" on the costly rae.
ing cars of Europe.
They were shooting at better
aerodynamics, not new styling
but they touched off some
thing that will re-pattern cars
everywhere before it's done.
Not that looks alone ever come
first with Buick. What's really
Buick is underneath all that,
down deep in the good true
metals, the split-hair preci-
sions, the tough alloys.
but everyone goes for beauty,
and you would be less than hui
man if you didn't thrill to an
eyefui of the smartest dressed
automobile you ever saw.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13

matters referred.
Alderman Debeltz appointed Chair
man of the Committee.
Recess declared.
Meeting called to order.
Report of the Committee of the
Whole was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, October A, 1898.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council,
/ City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee of the Whole, to
whom certain matters were referred
beg to report and recommend as fol-
lows:
| l. That the grade line, as shown on
the profile submitted by the Min
nesota Department of Highways,
for the relocation of State Trunk
Highway No. 1 in the City of Ely
be approved.
2. That the acquisitions be approved
and the various items therein be
ordered as designated.
3. That the previous action taken by
the City Council with reference to
the Ely Municipal Band rehearsine
in the Community Center and
storing music and equipment there
in be carried out.
4. That the following qualified cleo
tors be appointed as Judges OF
Election and Gatekeepers and the
ton to be held on Tuesday, Nov
ember 8, 1888, namely:
Precinct Regular Judges
FIRST George Rhein
Mary Preblich
Frank Marolt
SECOND ElVira Dargontina
VIM. j. Maxi
Ina TuomikoSh
THIRD Mrs. Jos. Milkovich
| Mrs. Emil j. Maxi
Jalmer Thoren
FOURTH Frances Marinsek
Josephine Sonrock
Agnes Zimmerman
FIFTH Dora Butala
Mary Jerich
Mary Stukel
SIXTH Anton Gregorich
Stephanie Vranesich
/ Mrs. Sam Swanson
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13

X DYNAELAsH vAlvE-iN-HEADs TRAIcHT-EIcHT
ENGINE X BUlcou IoRouE-FREE sPRINeINe \
cREATERvIsIBIITTY X HANDIsHlFTTRANsMIss
X sElF-BANKINc KNEE-AcTIoN FRONT SPRING.
ING X ToRoUE-TUBE DRIVE X TIPToE HYDRAULIC
BRAKES X CROWN SPRING CLUTCH X "cAT-
WALK-coolINc" OPTIONAL REAR AXLE
GEAR RATIOS X FlAsH-WAY DIRECTION SIG
NAL X BOOMER UNIsTEsl BODIES BY FISHER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-10-13

So let your gaze take it in.
Spot the radiator grilles :.
down low. They're the key to
new-day design.
They're also placed where air
pressure's greatest-your en-
CINE cools under forced draft!
Under that comely bonnet is
the engine with more abundant
life-that quick quiet Dyna-
flash valve-in-head straight.
eight!
Under that roomy Body by
Fisher are the great slow
spirals of BuiCoil springing, to
give you the true "full float"
ride. And in that body, is new
wide-paned visibility = up to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
Size and Color Of Egg
Controlled by Feeding

The old theory that egg size and
quality were Influenced only by he
redity has now been proven false,
and discarded. Experiments have
shown that, like production, the con-
tents Of the egg may be greatly al
tered by feeding, notes writer
in the Montreal Herald.
There are three chief influences
on egg size: The first is the heredity
of the bird; hens bred for egg size
will usually produce large eggs. It
is also true that larger birds lay
bigger eggs. But it is not so COM
monty known that birds fed rations
supplemented with animal proteins
such as meat meal lay slightly larg-
er eggs than those receiving vegeta-
BILE proteins only.
Calcium is required to produce
shell; but too large quantities of
this mineral may produce abnormal
conditions. About 21A per cent of
the ration is all the calcium re-
quired for normal production. The
vitamin content of an egg is gov
erned by the hens vitamin intake;
but 2 per cent of a vitamin-rich oil
appears to be sufficient to insure
shell quality.
AS matter of interest to COM
mercial poultrymen, it has been
found that hens fed rations contain
ing l per cent of ground pimento
produce eggs with rich yolk color.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
Drouth Apples Keep Best

Dry year apples are smaller, less
juicy than apples in years Of ample
rainfall, but the small apples keep
better in storage. Horticulturists of
the bureau of plant industry found
that well-watered trees produced
higher yields of better quality fruit
but the fruit grown under conditions
Of ample moisture cannot be held as
long in storage These conclusions
were reached by the federal men
after checking irrigated against nom
irrigated apples in the same orchard
over a period of years.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
Agricultural Briefs

Poultry breeders who have had
trouble with pullorum disease should
plan to blood-test their stock.
The average southern farm is 106
acres. The average in the rest of the
United States is 205 acres.
Goslings are better not fed the
first two days. Then scalded corn
meal and tender green's make them
happy.
There are now an average of only
% work animals per farm in the
United States.
In culling pullets, strive to select
as layers early maturing, well de-
veloped, strong, and vigorous birds.
Farmers cooperative associa-
tons report the addition of more
than 100000 members in the last 10
years.
Treating the soil with lead arse
nate is the most effective control
over the Japanese beetle, but is too
expensive for use in large areas.
1t is estimated that China annu-
ally raises 300,0O0,000 chickens.
The boil weevil inflicts an annual
damage on the cotton crop of 1884,
100000.
All things considered, pullets will
usually do best when kept separate
from older hens.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
FARM
Tories
DAMAGED GRAIN is
GOOD STOCK FEED
Ground or Rolled Wheat Is
Equal to Ground Corn.

Dr. SSsasss isySs Rsss
Unfavorable weather conditions
during the harvest season caused
considerable damage to cereal
grains, but total loss of these crops
can be averted by using the dam
aged grain as feed for dairy cattle
and other live stock.
Wheat especially has been dam
aged to the extent that much of it
is not suitable to market for human
consumption. Although it is not or
dinarily used extensively as live
stock feed because of its high mar
ket value, experiments have proved
that wheat is satisfactory feed for
all farm animals when it is fed in
suitable rations.
Ground or rolled wheat is equal
to ground corn in feeding value for
dairy cattle and may be substituted
in the ration pound for pound. On
account of it's pasty nature the best
results are probably secured when
wheat does not make up more than
so per cent of the concentrate mix
ture.
Wheat is about 3 to per cent
higher in protein than corn and con-
tains about the same amount of total
digestible nutrients. When wheat is
used the amount of protein-rich sup
.plement used to balance the ration
from a protein standpoint may be
reduced slightly. Damaged wheat
may have a somewhat lower feeding
value, but unless it is badly dam
aged, it will still be comparable to
corn for dairy cattle feeding pur-
poses.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27

Poultry breeders who have had
trouble with pullorum disease should
plan to blood-test their stock.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
QUICK THINKING

BOSWELL, Jones, you've already
had leave to see your wife off on a
journey, for your mother-in-law's fu-
neral, for your little girls measles
and your sons christening. What is
it now?"
Jones-Er-Im going to get mar
ried, sir.-Telephone Topics.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
SUCCESSFUL
Sounds Logical

Meeker-Your honor, she's been
throwing things at me ever since we
were married 20 years ago.
Judge Sockman-Then why have
you not complained before?
Meeker-This is the first time
she's hit me, your honor.-Twin
Falls News.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
Yellow Peril

Perplexed Oriental-Our children
velly white. Is velly strange.
well occidents will happen"
-Voo-Doo.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-27
Enough Difference

Enough Difference
Visitor-Does your father ever
preach the same sermons twice?
Child-Yes, but nobody notices it
cause he hollers in different places.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05

ana its contents" That is a very
nne type of doctor who can say
me saying indicates as well as
taliythlng that the skin Is part of
t tue body, and that its main func-
o uoh Is to be an envelope to the
other organs.
me temperature regulating
JUNCTION de of the skin is a most won
W,i and delicate mechanism.
t mnen one thinks that in health the
vi rripefature of the body hardly
t talies a fraction of a degree win
don. ana summer, and that this is
ti |re entirely by the automatic &C.
ADJ Tn OF the skins it must arouse
NH .,iiratlon for the orderliness of
Iari ore' In cold weather the capil-
mo tes >, OF the skin contract, keep
inf int me warm blood deep in the
tb eernal organs. In warm weather
expand. and besides, the sweat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now be OBJ
tanned by sending 10 cents in coin.
for, each, and a self-addressed en-
velope stamped with q three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendening.. in
care Of this paper: The pamphlets
indigestion and Constipation RE.
ducing and Gaining nInfant Feed.
ing, INSTRUCTIONS for the Treatment
Of Diabetes'', Feminine Hygiene
and 1.-THE Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05

dealer: South. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
The bidding on this deal was
diamond BY. South, 2-Clubs by
North, 2-No Trump by South and
S-No Trump by North.
The spade 4 was Vests original
lead, which East took with the K.
He returned the spade 10 to
South's Q. The club 2 to the Q
was South's next play and East
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.

YOUR SKIN should have had a
good hygienic experience this sum-
mer. 1t should have been aired
and summed and cleansed in ocean
or lake Or river. It should, have
oeen close to nature. It should
nave been exercised so that the
working Of the muscles as you
walked, or played tennis or base
oall or whatever you did play,
made all the skin glands function
freely. Now that winter is on the
way, keep it up. Your skin is a
wonderful organ, and very much
VI your feeling of well-being de-
Ponds on keeping it in condition.
BE good to it. -.
There is little joke that doc
Tors like to repeat-a kind of fam
ny joke type Of humor. They say
'nat their speciality is 1.-The skin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
BARCLAY on BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities
Tho Authority on Authorities"

held off on the first round. Declar-
er came to his hand with a heart
and led another club. When the
10 was played by West, declarer
guessed correctly and ducked, with
the result that he lost only one
club trick.
If East goes in on the first club
trick. West makes the j. as East
can clear the spade suit when in
with the club A. Declarer could
not afford to let West hold the
trick with the 10 with two set-up
spades. East had no good reason
for holding up, as the entry in
dummy made that play useless.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
4 6 q
y A y J 10 4
= K 8
4 A K 6 2
Skin Serves as EnUeIOpe
To Other Organs Of Body

glands pour out perspiration,
which dries. causing the skin to be
cooled by evaporation. It is often
said that the more a person
sweats, the more healthy he is.
There is no rule about this. Ger
tainly a dry skin is unhealthy, but
excessive perspiration probably
means consumption Of alcoholic
beverages more often than any
thing else.
The total weight Of the skin is
about six pounds. IF removed 1t
would cover an area of about six
feet. It is the largest organ in the
body. /
:, The use Of face powder and
other cosmetics has something to
be said for it. They distinctly pro-
tect the skin against light and
wind and are, in themselves, sooth-
ing. Massage of the face does
nothing but clean the skin. It does
not make the pores small, nor pre-
vent wrinkles or color changes in
the skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
PREFER NATURAL PLAYS

ALWAYS WIN q trick unless
you have a special reason for not
winning it. This does not consti-
tute parsimony. but plain common
sense. In all games the natural
plays are preferred under ordinary
circumstances. Such measures as
hold-ups are advisable only when
common logic dictates that an ad-
vantage of some kind may be
gained by them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05
QUESTIONS FROM READERS

D. S. c.: IT am one that mosqui-,
toes feast on. Please tell me the
most effective remedy for the itch
and sting Of a mosquito bite"
Answer: The two best : skin
anesthetics for local application are
phenol and camphor. Properly
combined, not in too great strength,
as in campho-phenique, will give
as much relief as possible, dabbed
on the bites with piece Of cotton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-05

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
MS column.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23
TEACHERS COLLEGE
RECORD ENROLMENT

With the recent employment OF
Miss Irma Brittingham as teacher in
Talbot County, one hundred per cent
of the 1888 class at the Salisbury
State Teachers College have been
placed. This one hundred per cent
placement has, apparently, had an ef-
feet on the enrolment, since the en-
rollment for 1938-39 is already 234
as compared with 210 a year ago. This
number represents the largest enroll
ment in the history of the college. OF
this number, 80 are young men and
154 young women. A total of 1O4
freshmen, 40 young men and 64 young
women, have enrolled, thereby exceed
ing the 1938-39 goal of 100. Sixty
two sopohomores, 27 juniors, 81 SEN
iors and special students have reg
istered.
Those enrolled from Worcester Co.,
are as follows: Miriam Tull, Berlin;
Emily Dryden and Margaret Pritchard
of Newark; Jack Custis and Evelyn
Lankford, Pocomoke City; Ethelyn
Jarman and Mildred Parsons, Snow
Hill; Ruth Brandon, Stockton; Alice
Bunting, Whaleyville.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23
FORMER EASTERN
SHOREMAN DIES
in ATLANTA, GA.
MIR. Nigel Savage MacEwan Died
Suddenly Last Week Of
Heart Attack
MARRIED MISS WHARTON
OF WORCESTER COUNTY

Mr.. Nigel Savage MacEwan, ~
years of age died very suddenly on
Thursday of heart attack. Mr.. Mac
Evan was born in Canada, but lived
in Oneida, N. Y, for number OF
years. He was the son of Mrs. Samuel
Robert MacEwan and the late Rev.
MacEwan of Oneida, N. Y. In the
year 1881 he married Miss Ellen Pur-
nell Wharton, daughter of Mrs. Thos.
P. Wharton and the late Mr.. Whar-
ton of Stockton. Besides his widow
Mr.. MacEwan is survived by one son,
Nigel Savage MacEwan, Jr., and his
mother, Mrs. Samuel r. MacEwan OF
Oneida, N. Y, and one brother, Mr..
E. L. MacEwan of Fort Royal, Va
Mr.. MacEwan was an agent for the
Sun Life Assurance Company and for
several years lived in Baltimore, but
for the last three years had been liv-
ing in Atlanta, Ga. He was a gradu-
ate of Hamilton College, N. Y.
Funeral services held in All Hal
lows Episcopal Church in Snow Hill
on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
conducted by DR.. R. B. Mathews, in
terment in the church cemetery. A
mong those from a distance who at
tended the funeral of Mr.. MacEwar
were, Mrs. Thomas P. Wharton OF
Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Samuel R. Mac
Evan of Oneida, N. Y, Mr.. E. L.
MacEwan of Fort Royal, Va, Mr.
George Clarke, ST., and Mr.. George
Clarke, Jr., of New York and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Corddry and Miss Eliza
beth Corddry of Harrisburg, Pa.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23
NEGRO RIOTER IS
SHOT and KILLED
BY POLICEMAN
Officer Rue Quells Incipient
Trouble By Killing One And
WOunding Another

The Snow Hill city police had some
trouble with the negro element on
Saturday night of last week; and
it can be said that the negro element
had some trouble with the police, since
one colored man was fatally shot by
Officer Rue and another painfully
wounded.
Subsequently, Mayor Byrd, ordered
all non-residents out of the city, and
also proceeded to make arrests of
those implicated in attempts to incite
riot. A number were jailed and af-
forwards sent to the Maryland House
of Correction.
These negroes, so it is stated, are
an influx from other states in search
of work in the canning house. A dol
lar or two in pocket, and a drink or
two under the belt and they are ready
for trouble when not employed. Many
carry ugly looking knives, razors and
fire arms, and are not slow in show
ing and using them. Race hatred
some times makes them troublesome,
but as frequently they become embroil
ed with their own color and murder
is the result in many cases.
Snow Hill acted promptly, and, by
so doing, STAYED off what might have
been serious bloodshed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23
LOCAL VETERANS
TO HOLD MEETING
OCTOBER FIRST
Will Assemble In Ball Room Of
Lord Baltimore Hotel At
$3.50 In The Evening

World War Veterans of the 313th
Infantry, 10th Division will assemble
in the ballroom if the Lord Baltimore
Hotel, Baltimore, Md, at $50 P. M.
October /, 1888 for the goth Annual
Banquet and Regimental Review. All
veterans should avail themselves of
this opportunity to meet again with
wartime Buddies, shake their hands,
and exchange stories.
Any male acquaintances who were
not in the Regiment desiring to at
tend will be welcome.
The cost of those attending the
banquet including refreshments, etc.,
will be $3.50 per person and the cost
of those attending after the banquet
will be $1.50 per person.
The clubhouse at 294 st. Paul St.,
which has been recently renovated,
will be open to visitors all day Satur-
day, October LIST and Sunday, October
End.
It is hoped that this Reunion will
be largely attended; reservations can
be made by filling in a blank and
mailing it with remittance if possible
to German L. Schaible, Chairman
313th Inft. Reunion, 3317 Gwynns
Falls Parkway, Baltimore, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23
LOCAL ROTARY
CLUB SPONSORS
ROAD SIGNAL
Will EndeavOr To Have Caution
ary Light Placed Out Mar
ket Street Extended
DANGEROUS SPOT FOR
AUTOMOBILE TRAVELLING

The local Rotary Club, at it's reg
ular meeting last Monday evening
took up the matter of securing from
the State Roads Commission some
sort of safety device to be placed al
the intersection of the Pocomoke.
Stockton road, and the road familiar.
ly known as the Virginia road with
its extension of the bypass to Snow
Hill. The danger point lies at the
cross roads where Dryden's Mill is 10.
Gated.
Three accidents have occurred al
that place since July A, and one or
July a. The latest is pictured above
and a car driven by Rowland Kan.
born, of Chincoteague, Va, was II
collision on Saturday last with q
Pennsylvania car, the names of the
occupants being unavailable. A wo-
man in each car was badly injured
and reports of one death has been
current.
The Virginia car was Stockton
bound; the Pennsylvania car was 60
ing north on a return trip from Flor
ida. At this intersection there is
only one stop-sign, requiring cars to
halt en- route from Stockton to POGO
moke. There is none requiring stops
in the reverse direction. There are
no stops on the bypass, nor on the
Virginia road. Many think there
should be,
The Rotarians referred the matter
to their Community Service Committee
and efforts will be made to induce the
Roads Commission to place either a
surface or an overhead blinker, as a
warning of dangerous and much
travelled point on the highway.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23
COVERNORSHIP
TO Be SETTLED
IN CONVENTION
Many RecOunts Ordered In
Search OF Errors In Sec
Ond- Choice Ballot
CONVENTION DATE MAY
HAVE TO BE POSTPONED

The results of nominating candi-
dates for political office by the meth
cd of the primary; and the special
results when voters are required to
cast second-choice ballots, can be seen
in the present uncertainty surround
ing the nominee for the Chief Exc
cutive of the State-the Governor.
No candidate has, as yet, secured
the number of Convention votes neces-
sary to assure him of nomination. The
choice will probably be either Mayor
Jackson,o Baltimore; and Herbert
O'Conor, also Of that city; William
S. Gordy and Lansdale G. Sasscer will
drop out after ballot or two. The
questions now are, to whom will they
throw their strength, and just how
many second-choice votes have the
two leading candidates.
In order to settle matters of mis-
takes in counting, the two rivals have
requested re-counts in several coun
ties: Anne Arundel, Caroline, ALE
gany, Wicomico, and others. This
necessarily will cause delay, anc
there is a prospect of a postponement
of the State Convention, original!
named for September %.
The situation has caused some dis
cussion as to the probability of legis
lation in the next Maryland Genera
Assembly looking toward the resump
tion of the old convention system o1
nomination in the counties. Many
think such confusion as now obtains
could not happen under the former
plan. Surely what has taken place
this year does not recommend itsel1
for repetition.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-23
W. H. MERRILL, R.
STRUCK BY CAR
ON MARKET ST.
Car Driven By Mr.. Powell, OF
The Gill Coffee Company,
Norfolk, Virginia

Mr.. William H. Merrill, of Balti-
more, son of Mrs. William H. Merrill
and the late Mr.. Merrill, was struck
by an automobile on Market Street
last Monday morning; and, while not
dangerously hurt was considerably
bruised. He sustained a sprained
ankle and bad bruise on the hip; the
blow here would have crushed a bone
had it been higher. He is, at present,
confined to his bed.
Mr.. Merrill is a Probation Officer,
Supreme Bench of Baltimore City, and
was spending few days with his
mother before joining his wife in New
York. On Monday morning, he was
crossing the street opposite the POGO
moke City Bank, when car going
south struck him, threw him in the
air, and he fell heavily on the con-
crete.
The car was driven by Mr.. II. E.
Powell, salesman for the Gill Coffee
Company, of Norfolk, Va. Mr.. Pow
ell Immediately stopped and rendered
all aid possible and expressed deep
regrets at the accident. The matter
will probably be put up to the in
surance company for settlement.