Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 184, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 August 1918 — ANOTHER BEAVERVILLE SPECIAL WRECKED [ARTICLE]

ANOTHER BEAVERVILLE SPECIAL WRECKED

' A Beaverville special, a Ford tin lizzy, running at a high rate of speed i on the east and west road two miles ' north of Remington collided with a large Stutz automobile from Lafayette about 6:00 p. m. Tuesday and resulted in very badly damaging both cars. Three Remington men were in the Ford and it is reported that there had also been a good supply of booze in the car which was evidenced from the fact that those who approached the scene of the accident thought that they were pearing a brewery or a saloon having a very strong booze odor, and from the bottles scattered upon the ground. The Stutz automobile belonged to I a real estate man by the name of I Hamilton from Lafayette. With him i were his driver and his wife and they I were returning to their home. i His car was so badly damaged t that he had to have a truck take it ' to Lafayette. The Ford car was said to be occupied before the wreck by Bert Blood, Chance McCulley and Mell i Julien, of Remington. One of them was very badly injured having a very bad gash cut in his neck. John Ramp of this city was the first to reach the scene of the accident. He was returning from Goodland with hie mother, who had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Krull, of that town. Directly after Mr. Ramp arrived, a traveling man from Frankfort came along. The traveling man went to Remington for a doctor and other assistance. The Ford car laid by the road yesterday evening late, and looked likeit had been hit by the Twentieth Century Limited while going at the rate of one hundred miles an hour.