davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-17
The TraveIer>s Notebook
serving Accommodations in National Parks

sMartin Kilian. Packwood. Wash,
cabins. hot baths. etc: Rainier
National Park Co. p o. Box 1895
Tacoma /, Wash. hotels. camps,
transportation. etc.
Olympic. Washington. Mote
There are many small develop
ments within the park Offering
Iovernight accommodations. II is
suggested that prospective visitors
write to the superintendent,
Olympic National Park. Port An
geles. Wash. indicating where
they wish to stay. and dates. Or
write to National Park Conces-
sions. Inc. Star Route. Port An
geles)
Rocky Mountain. Colorado. Mrs
Edna Bishop. Estes Park. Colo.
lodges Bear and Fern Lakes :
c. L. Reed & Sons. Inc. Estes
Park (Brinwood Hotel and ranch ;
Rocky Mountain Motor Co., trans
portation, lodge Grand Lake.
ETC.: Edgar M. Stopher. Estes
Park, hotel tSprague Resort :
Frank D. Tecker. Estes Park. lodge
Forest Inn; Jack Woods Cot
tages. Inc. Estes Park. cottages,
dining room. etc.
Sequoia and Kings Canyon.
California. Ray Buckman. Three
Rivers. Calf. Camp Conterno
tKern Canyon; Sequoia and
Kings Canyon National Parks Co.,
Visalia. Calf. hotels. camps. etc.
Shenandoah. Virginia. Virginia
Skyline Co., Inc. lodges. dining
rooms, ETC.; Potomac Appalachian
Trail Club. Inc. 1915 Sunderland
place NV, Washington. D. c.,
shelter cabins on trail.
Yellowstone, Wyoming. Yellow
stone Park Co. Yellowstone Park,
Wyo.. hotels. lodges, camps. etc.
Yosemite, California. Yosemite
Park g. Curry Co.. Yosemite Ma
tional Park, Calf. hotels, camps.
transportation. etc.
Zion. Utah, Utah Parks Co.. Ce-
dar City, Utah. hotel. lodge. etc.
NATIONAL MONUMENTS.
Bandelier. New Mexico. Mrs.
Evelyn c. Frey. Santa Fe, N. Mex,
lodge. meals.
Cedar Breaks, Utah. Utah Parks
Co., Cedar City. Utah. hotels.
lodges, transportation. etc.
Chaco Canyon, New Mexico. c.
Glen Whiteman, Bloomfield, N.
Mex, limited overnight accommo-
dationS.
Craters of the Moon, Idaho.
Samuel T. Clark, Arco. Idaho,
cabins, lunchroom.
Death Valley, California. Pipkin,
Num- and Lonsdale. P. o. Box 4.
Evening star., 1949-04-17
NATIONAL PARKS

Big Ben, Texas, National Park
Concessions, Inc. Marathon. Tex.
meals and lodging; Mrs. Margaret
Smith, Marathon, meals. not
baths, cabin rentals.
Bryce Canyon, Utah, Utah
Parks Co., Cedar City. Utah, hotel
lodge, transportation, etc.
Crater Lake, Oregon, Crater Ma
tional Park Co., Crater Lake, Greg.
meals, lodging, transportation
etc.
Glacier, Montana. Glacier Park
Co.. Glacier Park Station. Mont,
hotels, chalets, camps.
Grand Canyon, Arizona. Fred
Harvey, Grand Canyon. Ariz
(south rim). hotels. lodges. camps
transportation; Utah Parks Co.
Grand Canyon. Ariz. (north RIM
hotel, lodge, transportation.
n Grand Teton, Wyoming, Grand
Teton Lodge 81 Transportation
fco., Moran, Wyo., hotel and trans
portation and boat service; Paul
Petzoldt g. Glenn Exumy. Jenny
Lake, Wyo., guide service. meals
equipment and other facilities.
Great Smoky Mountains, North
Carolina and Tennessee, Jack
Huff, Gatlinberg, Tenn, overnight
cabins and dining lodge Mount
lie Conte): Wonderland Club
Hotel, Elkmont, Tenn. hotel.
Hawaii National Park, T. H., XII
lauea Volcano House. Ltd, Hawai-
National Park, hotel; Robert G
Won Tempsky, Waiakea. Maui
IT. H., lodging. meals, etc.
Isle Royale, Michigan. National
Park Concessions. Inc, Rock Har-
Dor, Mich. lodges, cabins. meals
etc.
Lassen Volcanic. California
ILassen National Park Co., Man
zanita Lake, Calf. cabins, etc.
Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Ma
tional Park Concessions, Inc,
Mammoth Cave, KY, hotel, cabins
etc.
Mesa Verde, Colorado. Mesa
Verde Co., Mesa Verde National
Park, hotel. camp.
Mount Mckinley. Alaska, the
Alaska Railroad. Mckinley Park
Alaska, hotels, camps, transporta-
tion, etc.
Mount Rainier, Washington
Evening star., 1949-04-17
.DAV Activities

| Meetings this coming week are:
/ Washington Dugout. National
Order of Trench Rats. Monday.
| District OF Columbia Department
Auxiliary. Tuesday.
District of Columbia Department,
Executive Committee, Thursday.
Interior Chapter, Friday.
All of these meetings will be
held at 1701 Eighteenth street
INV, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1949-04-17

Mote: II Is essential that
visitors planning to obtain
overnight accommodations In
the national Parks this year
arrange reservations In ad-
vance. For the peak months
of July and August. the earlier
the reservations are made. the
better.
(The Park Service itself op-
crates no sleeping facilities.
except free camping areas.
Reservations at, lodges. hotels
and cabins should be made
with park concessioners. For
the guidance of Notebook
readers. there follows q list of
these operators. their addresses
and some of the facilities they
conduct. The list is condensed
from a National Park Service
compilation. Cut it out and
keep it, those who are planning
visits to these vast and beau
tiful Federal recreational areas.
When vacation dates and ac-
commodation needs are known.
having the address of the con-
cessioner will speed the reserva-
ton request and-also impor-
tant-confirmation.
ut should be noted that
overnight facilities within the
parks and national monu-
ments can handle only a small
fraction of the millions who
visit the areas each summer.
In many cases, hotels. lodges
and tourist camps abound just
outside the park boundaries.
This is particularly true OF
Olympic, Rocky Mountain and
Great Smoky. AS these out-of-
the-park accommodations are
not under Park Service jurisdic-
ton, they are not listed by the
Government. To obtain reser-
vations there. 1t is suggested re-
quests be sent to chambers OF
commerce of the communities
near the parks. to be redirected
to a local hotel operator. II
there is sufficient time, state
government departments can
be requested to forward a list
of all accommodations near
the parks.-J. F., jr.. Travel
Editor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Mayor Proclaims
Poppy Day Here

Saturday, May %, was set aside
as Poppy Day in Marysville in a
proclamation issued today by
Mayor G. l.. Kingsmore. The pro-
clamation urged all citizens to OBJ
serve the day by wearing memor-
ial poppies in honor of those who
gave their lives in the two World
Wars. II stated:
Whereas, Memory of their SER
vice and sacrifice is a source of
great inspiration TO all citizens as
our nation faces new difficulties
and dangers; and
Whereas, This memory is Kept
bright by the annual wearing of
memorial poppies in their honor
and in honor of all other Ameri-
cans who died in world war SER
vice;
Now, therefore, /, G.. L. Kings
more, Mayor of the City of Marys-
vile, do hereby proclaim Satur-
day, May %, to be Poppy Day and
urge that all citizens observe the
day by wearing the memorial
poppy of The American Legion
and American Legion Auxiliary"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
State High School Track Meet
Saturday. 10 from County In II

he also won with a leap of 20
feet. "a inches. His third event
is the 440-yard dash in which he
finished second. Bud Hoffman
viii enter in the 100 and the
broad jump as he finished second
behind Patterson in both events
at the district meet.
Curly Hill will run in the 220-
low hurdles at Columbus as he
placed second in that event at
Delaware. Bill Rogers will COM
pete the 880-yard run. He placed
third in the district.
Marvin Perkins and Vernon
Chapman will represent Rich
wood in individual events in the
state finals. Perkins was second
in the discus throw and Chap
man was third in the shot put
The Tigers 880-yard relay team
which finished second in the dis
trict will also run in the state
meet.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Concert Group
Drive Arranged
CONTINUED from Page -

as last year and there is every
reason to believe the membership
will be larger.
Last year Sl60 was paid by the
organization for the rental and
hauling Of grand pianos needed
to present two concerts. That
amount will be saved and used
for securing better known artists
this year because Marysville
high school now owns a beauti-
full, well-built, fine-toned grand
piano which is a gift to the
school by the graduating class of
'49 and Mrs. II. B. Salter.
Another reason why this year
should be outstanding is because
of the place where the concerts
are held The Marysville high
school auditorium is to be re-
decorated during the summer. 1t
will be a place every concert
goer will enjoy and be proud to
invite their friends in other con-
cert associations.
This past season many Marys-
vile folks enjoyed the privilege
of using their membership cards
for admittance to neighboring
club concerts. They always return
home with new feeling of pride
in our own auditorium, our re-
sponsive and attentive audience
and the dignified way in which
the concerts are presented here.
All the artists who have come to
Marysville have expressed en-
thuSiaSm for our stage, our
auditorium and the way in which
they have been received by the
audience.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Mid-State League
May Disband
CONTINUED from Page ID
Will Return Trophies

Will Return Trophies
This, however, would have
meant too much re-scheduling of
games for next fall, and after
some discussion it was decided to
continue out the coming year.
League trophies will be awarded
in both football and basketball,
but the two monstrous WMRM
revolving trophies will be retired
and returned to Bob Mason of
WMRN, their donor.
It was originally intended that
these trophies should become the
permanent possession of the first
team winning them three times,
Marysville had two ''legs" on the
football trophy, having won the
League championship in l945
and 1916. St. Mary won it two
years ago and Carey, last year.
The Monarchs also have two
'legs" on the basketball trophy
having won the title outright
four years ago and this past sea-
son. Back in l947, Marysville
tied with Sunbury for the champ,
ionship, and in l948 with st
Mary.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
So Children Checked
In Broadway Clinic

Fifty-three children were eX-
amined Wednesday at the Well
Baby Conference held at the Tay-
lor Township school in Broadway.
The examining physician was DR..
William P. Drake, assisted by
Miss Evelyn Braun, Mrs. Esther
Gerlach, and Mrs. Dorothy Royce,
nurses, and ladies of the COM
munity.
Any child entering Broadway,
Raymond, or Peoria schools in
September should take advantage
of the next conference, which will
be held the fourth Wednesday in
June. Additional information
may be secured from Mrs. Luther
Laughery, phone, 1912, or Mrs
M. o. Kennedy, phone 1872. Par
ents are reminded that all child
rem, from infants up to school
age, are elegible for this service
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Man and Wife
Are Arrested
Continued from yage -


the fight grew out of an argu-
ment that began over a poker
game. Assault charges have also
been filed against Walter Wilson,
West Mansfield, as a result of Nc
Brien's wounds. A cash about
three inches deep was made in
McBrien's side but there is some
vagueness as to the weapon used
to inflict the wound
DIR. A. J. McCracken, of Belle
fontaine, who treated the wound,
said that a % calibre bullet pen
etrated the chest, and struck a
rib causing il to bounce back out
through the same hole by which
il entered.
Sheriff Galloway and Prose
cutor Liggett both discredit this
theory on the basis that a bullet
fired at close range would have
J broken a rib, or at any rate
would not have bounced back
through exactly the same path.
Walter Wilson of West Mans
field was charged with assault
and aiming and firing a gun in {
dangerous manner. He was re.
leased after he posted $500 bono
in the Court of Justice William
Snodgrass. He pleaded mo-
guilty" to the charge.
McBrien was not injured ser,
iously and was able to get around
after days rest at his home.
According to the Sheriff, sew,
eral persons were involved il
the fight, in which knives ano
bottles were also used
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

Ohio high school track meet
will be held in the Ohio State
University stadium Saturday with
10 boys from Union County com
peting for individual and relay
honors.
Coach Robert Wagner will take
the four Marysville boys who
qualified for state berths to Col
umbus. Coach Richard Fetter, of
Redwood, takes two individuals
and one relay team to the meet.
Bob Patterson will compete
in three events at Columbus. He
will run in the l00-yard dash
which he won at Delaware in the
time of 10.4 seconds and will
compete in the broad jump, which
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Mt. Victory Groups
Plun Memorial Rites

Memorial Day activities for
veterans organizations in Mt. Vic
tory will be as follows this Sun
day
8 a. m. Eddy Cemetery, Mt.
Victory; 9 a. m. Byhalia ceme-
terry; 10 a. m., Mt. Pleasant; IL
a. m. Otterbein cemetery, Dud-
ley Township; IL a. m, Hale
Cemetery.
There will be short service
held in each locality, along with
the customary services. Veterans
of Foreign Wars Post No. 68l7
and American Legion Post No.
296, both of Mt. Victory, will par
ticipate.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Miss Hattie Hamilton Again Heads
Poppy Sales; To be Held Saturday
Photo by smltty's Studio

be selling the Legion poppies in
Marysville this Saturday, the day
set for this years sale.
Mrs. H. H. Kettler will be in
charge of the sales in Milford
Center.
About $346 was cleared last
year from the sale of the poppies
by the veterans auxiliarieS. All
money made from this sale is
used in the community for aid to
veterans and their families.
The brightly colored, little pap
er flowers are made by the sold
iers in the veterans hospital in
Sandusky and are bought by the
auxiliaries. All money made over
the cost is free to be used in this
community.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26

When the time for the annual
poppy day sale in Marysville ap-
proaches, Miss Hattie Hamilton,
of 222 S. Maple St, is one of the
busiest women in town. She is
the director of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary poppy sales in
Marysville and Milford Center
She has been in charge of or
helping this worthy endeavor
since the first poppy sale in the
early l92O's. Much of her time has
been devoted to its success.
According to Miss Hamilton
approximately IL to IS ladies will
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
. Court News
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Opha l.. and M. K. Park to
Cletus w. and N. Z. Todd, .38
acres in Marysville, 81.
Lewis /. Amrine, by certificate
of transfer, to Agatha Coffman
and others, so acres in Taylor
Township.
Clara Blumenschein to Fred
Blumenschein, undivided " in
terest in lot in Marysville.
Frank d. and j. d. Henderson
to Frances X. Thorpe, lot in
Marysville, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

Frank c. Lyons, 20, postal
clerk of Worthington, son of Row.
land Lyons, and Elda Mayer, %
dental assistant of Marysville Rt.
4, daughter of Albert Mayer. The
Rev. Mr.. Allwardt was expected
TO soleminize the marriage.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
2s. ls4s

Curdy. Tuesday was the last day
for the 1s48-49 licenses to be
valid.
The cost of the new licenses is
S25 each with wholesale licenses
costing 500. There are no whole
sale dealers in Union County.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
81 Cigoret Licenses
Bought in County

A total of 81 retail cigaret deal
ers licenses have been sold to the
dealers in this county according
to County Auditor Frank Nc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-05-26
Beauty School Graduate

Miss Eunice Schalip, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Schalip,
graduated from the Marion School
of Cosmetology on May l9, and is
now employed at the Beauty Bar.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22

years. aitk~ &l~A.sa were - inches
in 1914.
The all-time weather record for
Christmas here was in 1882 when
the thermometer recorded a mark of
81 degrees shortly before noon.
Bluffton's 3s-year record of Christ
mas weather is as follows:
1911, no snow; 1912, no snow;
1913, trace of snow; 1914, seven
inches; 1915, three inches; 1916, II
inches; 1917, seven inches; 1918,
trace of snow; 1919, one inch; 1920,
no snow; 1921, no snow; 1922, trace
of snow; 1923, no snow; 1924, five
inches; 1925, one inch; 1926, three
inches; 1927, no snow.
1928, one inch; 1929, five inches;
1880, no snow; 1881, no snow; 1882,
no snow; 1888, no snow; 1884, three
inches; 1885, eight inches; 1886, no
snow; 1887, no snow; 1888, no snow;
1889, trace of snow; 1910, no snow;
1941, no snow; 1912, two inches;
1943, no snow; 1914, seven inches;
1945, two inches; 1916, two inches;
1947, two. inches; 1948, no snow.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Many Returning For
Christmas HOLidayS

Many Bluffton young people from
schools and colleges are expected
home for the Christmas weekend
and most of them remaining for the
holidays. Among these are:
David Stearns, Heidelberg college
Tiffin.
Eleanor Linden, Malcolm Basing-
err. Wooster college.
Marilyn Fett, Roger Linden, Mi.
ami university, Oxford.
Beverly Biery, University of Tex
as, Austin.
Dorothy Schumacher, high school
Harrison, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Basinger
Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind.
Roberta Biery, Mortified Schoo
for Girls, East Northfield, Mass.
Mary Jane Garmatter, Lymar
Hofstetter, Wanda and Altar
Tschiegg, Grace Bible institute
Omaha, Nebraska.
10 Haller, Bonnie Grismore, Ell
mer Stonehill, Ronald Diller, Evar
Herr, Bowling Green State univers
ity.
Jean Ann Burcky, John Althaus
Robert Oberly, Robert Burkholder
Dale Huber, Byron Fritchie, Floyt
Herr, Robert Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Tripplehorn, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Althaus, Ohio State uniyers
ity, Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Odds Favor White Christmas
Despite Current Mild Weather

On the basis of local Yuletide
weather conditions over the last 81
years, the odds favor a White
Christmas, perennial hope of the
holiday season.
Over the span of nearly four
decades there have been % Christ
mas days with snow and 16 holiday
observances in a green setting.
For the four years preceding the
1948 Yuletide the Bluffton area en-
joyed white covering for its festive
Christmas scene, but the snowy
setting was missing last year.
Having snow on Christmas during
the preceding four years, however,
apparently had reversed a treno
established beginning in 1886 when
there was no snow ON the Yuletide
for six consecutive years.
IL Inches In 1916
Heaviest snow fall of the 38-year
period was in 1916 when a roaring
blizzard brought a 12-inch blanket
of snow. In 1885 Bluffton had eight
inches, the heaviest snow in recent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Funeral Here For
Kenneth Alspdch

Kenneth Alspach, 40, of Detroit,
Bluffton native and brother of Dan
Alspach of this place, died in Wo-
mems hospital, Detroit, Sunday
night following two weeks illness
of pneumonia.
Mr.. Alspach, son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. o. o. Alspach was born in
Bluffton February %, 1900. His
father was for many years tail
or here.
For the past Is years he lived in
Detroit where he was connected
with wholesale grocery concern.
On July 20, 1924, he was married
to Sophie Matthey of this place
who. survives, together with two sons
Robert and Howard at home and two
daughters Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson,
Dearborn, Mich, Margaret at home,
and one grandchild.
Besides his brother of this place
he is survived by two other brothers,
Eugene of Chicago and Odell OF
Miami, Florida, and a sister, Mrs
Eloise Shimp of Cincinnati.
Funeral services were held in the
Rasinger funeral home Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Paul Studler
Christian Science reader, officiating
Burial was in Clymer cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Mrs. Anna BurkhOIder
Dies; Rites Saturday

Mrs. Anna Burkholder, "a, widow
of the late Gideon Burkholder, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Calvin Steiner of Poplar street We'd
nesday morning at 11:45 o'clock.
Death followed an extended illness.
She was born on what is now the
d. ]. Burkholder farm near Bluff
ton, the daughter of Peter and Fan
ny (Suter) Bixel. She and her late
husband moved to Bluffton number
of years ago.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the Ebenezer Mennonite church of
which she was lifelong member.
The pastor, Rev. Howard Landes
will officiate and burial will be in
the church cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters!
Mrs. Louella Steiner at whose home
she died, Mrs. Verna Diller and Mrs.
Viola Gratz all of Bluffton and three
sons William E. and Harley Burk-
holder both of Bluffton and Alvin of
Benton Ridge together with IL
grandchildren and six great grand
children.
Also surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Fanny Amstutz and Mrs. D. J..
Basinger both of Bluffton, and Mrs.
Mary Diller of Lima, and four bro
thers: Peter and Samuel Bixel of
Bluffton and Eli and John of Lima.
The body will remain at the Paul
Diller funeral home until time for
services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
CONCRETE SLAB
IS HURLED THRU
STORE WINDOW
Merchandise S. 20 len from
Lucille's Shop and Mumma
Electric Store
Jack Koontz's Car Missing
Sheriff Deputies Here
Wednesday Morning

Two Bluffton business places were
broken into and a car stolen in a
wave Of looting here Tuesday night.
Broken into were Luciile's ladies
wear shop on South Main street and
the Mumma Electric shop on North
Main street. The car stolen was
1887 Dodge blue coupe belonging
to Jack Koontz, North Main street
filling station operator.
Deputies s rom the Allen county
sheriff's office were here Wednes-
day morning working with local po-
lice on the case.
GET $40 FROM STORE
Entrance to Lucille's shop was
gained by forcing a window at the
side of the recessed front door. The
sum of $40 was obtained from a
small box beside the cash register,
which was open and contained no
money. A checkup Wednesday
morning revealed merchandise miss
ing estimated at $50.
A concrete slap was hurled thru
the front display window of the
Mumma Electric shop and loot con-
sisted Of small radio sets and other
merchandise in the window. The
concrete slab was found halfway back
in the store Wednesday morning.
The shattered window it is estimated
will be the largest loss.
Loss of his car was discovered by
Koontz Wednesday morning. The
car, he said, was parked at the
side of the Zehrbach apartments on
Vine street where he resides. He
parked the car about $50 o'clock
Tuesday night, he said.
LINK RoBBERIEs AND CAR THEFT
Authorities Wednesday morning
in a preliminary checkup were of the
opinion that there was connection
between breaking into the two busl-
ness places and theft of the car.
The car, it is believed was OBJ
tanned first and held in readiness
for a quick getaway.
Work of the burglars was done
under cover of drizzling rain and
some fog.
The thefts staged Tuesday night
followed reports that a number OF
cars were looted here last Saturday
night. Police said a suit OF clothes
brought from the drycleaners was
taken from a parked automobile.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1949-12-22
Woman Breaks Nose
In Fall On Street

Mrs. Charles Lauby, instructor in
religious education in the public
school here received a broken nose
and fractured her left arm in a
fall on the sidewalk on North Jack
son street at the Elm street inter
section, Sunday night at 7:15 o'clock.
The accident occurred when she
tripped over an iron pipe, the
standard of a street sign lying
across the sidewalk. The sign pre-
sumably had been knocked down by
traffic accidentally earlier in the
day. 1t was reported standing on
Saturday, city employees said.
The injured woman was given
medical attention at the office of a
Bluffton physician and is now at her
home on South Jackson street. Her
condition was reported the first of
the week as well as can be expected.