The  Kokomo  Tribune
September 26, 1933
Page 3
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IN  SERIOUS  CRASH
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HOOSIER  SUFFERS  BROKEN  BACK
IN  MOTOR  ACCIDENT  IN COLORADO
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Cripple Creek, Colo., Sept 26
          Paralyzed from the waist down as the result of an automobile smash-up in
which he suffered a broken back, 22-year-old  Harold Hirschauer  was in a hospital here with only a slim chance to recover, doctors said yesterday.  Hirschauer came here from Shelbyville, Ind., three months ago and leased a mine.  He was driving a truck from the mine when the vehicle got out of control on a steep hill last Tuesday, pinning him beneath it when it overturned.  An operation was performed Thursday in which splinters from the fractured vertebra were removed.  Hirschauer had not been informed that a group of Shelbyville residents suffered cuts and bruises Saturday in an accident at Leavenworth, Kans., while motoring to see him.  They were his mother, Mrs. Gus Hirschauer;  his fiancée, Miss Rosamond Vandergriff; her mother,  Mrs. James Vandergriff; and  Earl Kelly, the driver.
Contributed by Janet McColley Franklin


The  Shelby  Democrat
Thursday, October 20, 1904
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Page 1, column 5
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WILL  PROBATED
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Last Testament of Peter Hirschauer
And Its Provisions
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          The will of  Peter Hirschauer  was probated today.  The will was drawn up on the 26th of April, 1904, and was witnessed by  John H. Hirschauer  and  Mary Minster.
          He bequeaths to his son, John Hirschauer, his real estate consisting of 57.40 acres in Shelby township.
          To his son,  George Hirschauer,  he gives $15 stating that he has made previous advancements to him.
          To his daughter,  Mary Worland,  he wills the sum of $300, stating that advancements have also been made to her.  To his daughter,  Frances Newman,  he gives $400; to his son,  William,  $300, having made previous advancements; to his daughter,  Rosie Amos,  $400, and all his household furniture; to his grandson,  Edward Hirschauer,  his watch and chain; to the Rev. Father Kaelin, $50; to the congregation of St. Joseph's church, $50.
          He names Rev. Father Kaelin and his son, John, as executors of his will, and states that if any of the legatees shall wish to break the will, their part be taken from them.
Submitted by Barb Huff  for Kathy

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