davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13
Matka Boska poole
szycielka %strapionych|
lCiag dalszy.)

48aEI@sI#@ENJ .|@SI
WI zabrzmialy. Przy wspa-
niafym oltarzu ozdobionym
majem i bukietami kwiat6w,
wsr6d wonnosci kadzidla j
gorejacego swiatla, kaplani
W bogatych szatach spraWo-
wall Najsw. Ofiare. Wesole
,,Gloria in excelsis Deo",
rzewny spiew nPrefacyi",
rozjasniaja W zbolalych SER
each promYk nadziei... Wszy-
soy wo}aja Q milosierdzie, o
ratunek... Prey podniesieniu
Hostyi, t}umy kornie pochy-
lone wielbia Boga zstepuja-
cego ma o1tarz, Anio}owie
unosza Icy i b}agalne prosby
pred Iron Najwyzszego... A
gdy kap}an celebrujacy do
nosuym glosem zaintonowa1
,,Pater noster", Abdul-Beg
blady, drzacy, uderzajac sic
W colo, nagle zawo1a}:
- ia to wszystko wiem!.
Pamietam dobrze, klecza}em
W stepach pod debem i p}a-
czac powtarza}em te same
s1owa... Ale kt6z mie ich
nauczy}? Kto je m6wi} pre-
demna?... TAX, zdaje mi sic,
re jeszcze slysze s}odki i
s}aby CLOS kobiecy, re czuje
zimna reke i pocalunek ma
czole mojem... TAX, to by1a
moja matka! ,,Moja matka!"
zawo1a} Abdul-Beg W jezyku
ojczystym, cd dwudziestu
lat zapomnianym, Z kt6rego
to tylko s}owa W sercu lego
zosta}y.
Twoja matka - poWt6-
rzy} Grzeg6rz zdumiony :
twoja matka mowila naszym
jezykiem? modlila. sic do ma
szego Boga?... Kt6z ona by}a?
Coz sic z MIA sta1o"
- Widze ia W tel chwili
bia}a, nieruchoma, m6wil da'
lei mlodzieniec. Mniema}em,
re ona spi... lecz ona by}a
umarla... Przypominam sobie
teraz, re nosila aksamitna
suknie, zfoty 1a6cuch miala
ma szyi, bia}a zas}one ma glo-
vie, a wszyscy ia zwali:
Ksiezna! A ia, ach! Jam sic
wtedy ME nazywa} Abdul
Beg. Lecz jakiez by1o mole
imie... Me nosi{em wtenczas
turbana, lecz okrag}a CA
peczke z pi6rem; starcy z
bia}a broda, ubrani jak ty
Grzegorzu, ca}owali moja
reke, m6wiac paniczu! A
mezczyzna... tax, widze &c
jeszcze... mezczyzna W bly,
szczacej zbroi, " helmie 2
czerwona kita, bral mic na
i kolana i sciskajac, nazywal
mic swym synem... Lecz mo-
1 je imie, mole prawdziwe imie,
kt6z mile przypomni? Ach
- m6wil po chwili, Wznoszae
oczy jakby " zachwycie;; :
gdym wyciagai rece do mole
matki, ona mic tuliiaa. d.
,serca, m6wiac: Kazio- mol
=. Kazio! Bylzebys moin
.panem? zawolal starze'
Wzruszony wpatrujae sic wei
"a !, a.s -#ST - s%bs> ETa&4B . pss lBH9Sa@&a ETg3
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

], k,@d l11da
k6w, ucieIaiac 2 Wielkim1l,'
pedem, skryi pie v dali e.
r6zoWym oblokiem. Miasto j
zamek ocalone.
Wnetze uderzono we dzWo-
my ma dziekczYnne nabozef-
stWo; Wszedzie slyszano tylko
radosne pienia podobne do.
oWych, jake sic rozlegaly v
Bethulii pc smierci Holofer-
mesa.
w kilka dni potem dWaj
lrycerze 2 dalekiej podr6zy,
|kurzem okryci, staneli pod
murami Ostroga, proszac O
przyjecie ma zamek. Ksiez-
niczka Alma krzykne1a 2
radosci ma widok Wiernegol
slugi Grzegorza, 0 kt6rym
%mniemano, re daWno zglnaf.
Lecz jakiez bylo jej zdumie-
|nie, gdy towarzyszacy mu
|piekny m}odzieniec W zielo-
nym turbanie, zowiac ia sio-
stra, rece jej ca}owal i lzami
oblewa}!...
Wtenczas Kazimierz opo-
Wiedzia} swe dzieciece
wspomnienia o zabraniu "
niewole, O smierci matki "
stepach, nareszcie, jak go
han tatarski na syna przy-
sposobi}. Horpina go pozna}a;
i kazdy widziai " jego ~
sach, W slodkim a dzwiecz-l
nym jego glosie prawdziwego
potomka ksiazat Ostrogskich.
Alma odda}a mu korone il
klucze cd fortecy.
- Przyjm, rzecze, panic
moi, bracie moi, to dziedzic-
two, to skarby i NIECE ojcowl
ski. ME Sd one ola mel
s1abej d1oni... Milej mi odda6
je bratu, niz komu innemu.
Byla tedy wielka radost
ma zamku i W miescie; wszy
seyswyslawiali divine sprawl
Boze, cieszyli sic z cudowne-
go ~wybawienia cd Tatar6w !
= powrotu mmlodego ksiecia...
We wszystkich koscio}ach
PREY backgammon nabozeh-
stwie, brzmia1 wesoly hymn:
,,Ciebie Boze chwalimy".
Odprawiono potem wie1e
Mszy zalobnych "a poleg}ych
" walce z Tatarami.
Ksiaze Kazimierz 2 rzewna
|poboznoscia podzielaf te u
niesienia radosci; SERGE jego
pIonelo szczeg6lna mi}oscia
|ku Matce Boskiej, kt6ra mu
lda1a odzyska6 kraj sw6j i
Idroga rodz:ne.. ola tego z}o-
tzyl u stop Maryi zielony
sw6j turban, a dyamentami,
Iiakie PREY MIN by}y, ma
zlotej banderoli wypisano
ostatnia modlitwe umieraja-
eel matki: ,,Witaj Kr6lowo'l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-13

to pozyskalyby zdrowy
apetyt, nabraly ciala i
ola opierania sic choro-
bic. Cena 50ci 100
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
NAVAL OFFICER IS DROWNED
Lieut.. Commander Garrett Carried
Overheard by Wave.
Was I'm Charge of the Fish Commits
sion Steamer AIbstrOss on Homo
lulu When lie Lost His Life.

Lieut. Commander Leroy ". Garrett, OF
the United States navy. in command Of
the Fish Commission steamer AIbatross,
was drowned last Wednesday by being
swept overheard by a wave when the
vessel was 800 miles west Of Honolulu.
Advices 10 this effect were received at
the Navy Department yesterday.
Lieut.. Commander Garrett was born in
New York. but was Well known in this
city, having been stationed here several
times for short periods during his long
career. He entered the Naval Academy
in 1879. and in 1879 was assigned 10 the
Alert, and served on this vessel until
1881. In 1883 he was promoted TO the
grade OF ensign, and in 1891 his rank was
increased to that Of a lieutenant.
He was stationed aboard the Albatross
during the winters Of 1885 and 1855, and
spent the summers in the service Of the
Geological Survey. He was detailed in
the Yellowstone Park for two years do
ing work for the Smithsonian Institution
and the Geological Survey During the
last two years he was in command Of the
AIbatross. His body was not recovered.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
CHINESE BOYCOTT IS DOUBTED.
Officials Here Say Relations with
Japan Are Cordial.

AT the chinese Embassy little cTedenCe
IS given to the press dispatches to the
effect that the Chinese have placed
boycott on japanese goods in MaHchuria.
The Minister. Sir Chentung Lang
Cheng. is out Of the city. but his secre-
taTy. Yung Kwai talked freely about the
story.
We have no Official information on the
subject said Mr.. Kwai but from what
We know of general conditions I very
much doubt the veracity of the report.
Until more authentic information is at
hand, I do not think Americans need pay
any attention to it. So far as / am able
10 state, the relations between my gov
eminent and that of Japan are most cor
dial It may be regarded as natural the
japanese should seek the Manchurian
trade; but I think they hardly expect to
secure d monopoly of it,
Speaking Of the discussions which have
taken place Of late in the British parlia-
ment regarding the employment Of
Chinese labor In the mines f South
Africa. in which yelled charges attacking
the morality of the labOrers have been
made. d member of the embassy said:
I'VE have absolutely no official informa-
ton whatever on that matter We do not
even know what these insinuations mean.
We have seen them in the newspapers.
notably in the English press but can only
guess at their nature, just as you may do
I may say, however. that Sir LANG
Cheng was one of those who strongly
advised against the sending of Chinese
labor TO South Africa.
4 do not even know how many Chinese
-, A F,s.
l have seen il stated in Chinese news
papers that they number from 25.OO) to
10000 II should be remembered that the
coolies, as they are called. come from the
northern provinces of China, while the
Chinese whom you meet here. officials.
merchants, and others. are from the
southern provinces. They are as far re-
moved from and have as little knowledge
of each other as can well be imagined
almost as little as the inhabitants Of two
/ foreign countries. They have little in
common, and no family ties.
The extent Of the Chinese Empire is
/ seldom appreciated; but I might make
comparison between the southern and
northern provinces by comparing Texas
with Canada But even that comparison
/ is a poor one, because the vast area of
/ the empire is not traversed. as is the
/ United States and the Dominion north
/ of it. with telegraph and telephone and
railway systems. and a daily press which
| flashes news Of every sort from one end
Of the continent TO the other, as is the
| case here.
/ However, from the scanty information
/ in our possession regarding South African
/ conditions. I believe that the whole tIr-
moil raised I'm the British Parliament is
! simply a political move to win the votes
/ of the labor element at home"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
Washington. Sunday. Nov .. 1866 p. m.

Washington. Sunday Nov. .. 1865 p. m
After Two DAYS Of steadily falling pressure over the
Northwest disturbance developed and Is central to
night over the lower james River Valley. II is at
tended Dr. rains % the southwark as far as OKLA
hOma and eastward into the Upper Mississippi Val
ley and the UT7ser Lake region To the northwest
ward Of the storm Is falling with rapidly rising
pressure. Local SHOWS and rains also continued in
the Southwest while In the Ohio Valley, the East
and South the weather was fair.
Temperatures are higher cast q the Rocky Noun
taius. txceVt in South Dakota Nebraska, and the
South Atlantic States.
There VIII be rain Monday in the lower Arkansas.
the Mississippi and Ohio valleys. the Upper Lake
and the g7cateC portion Of the Lower Lake region,
and SNOW in the Northwest There VIII BE- rain Tues
day in the Lover Lake region the Middle States,
and Now England. rain OF snow in the Ohio Valley
and Upper Lake region and possibly snow in the
UVplr NissssipIa Valley. In the South the weather
viii be generally fair Monday and Tuesday
II win be warmer Monday in the East. and colder
Tuesday On the central valleys and the Upper Lake
IgEiou.
The winds along the New England coast win be
fresh s1uthwestcrly becoming variable, the Md
die Atlantic cast light fresh southwest % south
On the South Atlantic light 70 fresh northeast
% east on the East Gulf coast light 70 fresh east
10 southeast on the West Gulf coast fresh southeast
TO south On the Lower Lakes fresh 30 brisk south
ery. and On the Upper Lakes increasing south to
southwest possibly becoming high and shifting %
nCrthvestery Monday night.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have fresh winds mostly southwest 20 south,
with increasing cloudiness by Tuesday. TO the Grand
Banks
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
DIED.

BANF-On Friday November 3 1906. GEORGE J.,
husband Of Norah Banf, IN the f1Tly-ninth year
Of his age.
Funeral Monday November q. at ! O'Clock. from
Lees undertaking establishment,
BELL-on Saturday. November a, 1906, At 90
a. m, LUCY ANN ELIZABETH. beloved daugb-
ter Of Joseph A. and Mary F. Bel, az her resi-
denee, &l9 street northwest, aged twenty
years
Funeral Monday, November Is. AZ O'Clock p n,
from Mount Zion NJ T. Church. Tveuty-ninth
street northwest Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend
BURCH-On Sunday. November q. 1905. HENRY
c., beloved husband Of Anne Z. Burch.
Due notice Of funeral later.
DENTz-On November "a, 1906. CATHERINE T..
beloved daughter Of Catherine Dentz.
Funeral from St Stephens Church, corner Twen-
ty-hfth street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
vest on Monday November Is. at O'Clock
4. m. Interment in Holy Reed Cemetery.
HIksCHFELD-On Sunday November q a.
a m, Mrs. MARY HIRSCHFELD, IN heT I'd
year.
Funeral from her late residence 100 Ninth street
northwest on Tuesday al p. No hOWeTS
New York Pittsburg, and Chicago papers kind
" copy.l
McGRAW-On Friday, November Q 1896, at Prov
denee Hospital, THOMAS MCGRAW, aged ser
enty years.
Funeral from St Peters Church. Monday, 30
O'Clock. lnteTment private.
WAII-On Friday. November q. 1906. at q n,
Mrs ELIZABETH A.. relict Of Columbus ..
Wall, aged seventy mine years.
Funenl November q. at 10 a. m, from her late
residence 4s I street northwest. Internent az
Oak HE
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
METCALF COMPLETES REPORT.
Has Findings I'm the Japanese Case
Ready for the President.

Victor H Metcalf, Secretary OF Com
merce and Labor, who went 70 California
by direction OF the President to investi-
gate the causes for the exclusion of
japanese children from the schools Of San
Francisco. has completed his report and
viii submit it 20 Mr. Roosevelt immediate
~ upon the latteTs arrival in Washington
If the President returns here in time.
Cabinet meeting will in all probability be
held tomorrow, when the Metcalf report
will be considered at length by the Presi-
dent and his advisers. II is understood
that Secretary Metcalfs report Will throw
no new light on the situation; that it is
largely a recital Of the conditions that
exist, and that it will merely bring home
10 the administration, in an official way,
that the people Of California as their at
titude is expressed through State and mu-
nicipal authorities, intend TO stand pat
Secretary Metcalf has absolutely refused
TO say anything about either his trip to
California OF his report.
Il cannot discuss the matter" he has
replied to all questioners. THE results
will be laid before the President. and by
him made public, if they are made public
at all"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
LATEST G. P. o. RUMOR.
Employees Hear They Are to Be
Asked Emba rrassIng Question.

Asked Embarrassing Question.
Are you satlshed?'
Employees Of the Government Printing
Office heard on Saturday that they were
to be asked this question. RumOr had it
that they were 10 be put on records called
upon to say yes or no TO the inquiryi in
other words, to be poIled on the question
whether they approved or disapproved the
OF Public Printer Stiliings.
The obvious purpose OF such inquiry.
Are you satisfied" as they interpreted
1t. was to develop whether unrest and
discomfort really exist to the extent that
the press has indicated. An affirmative
answer by the great army of employees at
the printery would tend to vindicate the
harassed Mr.. Sullings.
The rumor that such a question was or
ficially to be asked caused no end Of
talk, but IL could be traced to no authen-
tic source. If a paper bearing that in
quiry Is in contemplation, Il has not YET
begun TO circulate. The employees are
free TO confess that II would cause much
embarrassment.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
UNCLE SAM VS.. ROCKEFELLER.
william Has to Pay $4,000 Duty
Despite Protest.

New York, Nov William Rockefel-
Ter, brother Of John D., emerged yester-
day from an encounter with Uncle Sam
somewhat the worse in pocketbook
When he was abroad Mr.. Rockefeller en-
gagged the services Of Herr Won Kaulback,
portrait painter 20 the imperial court at
Berlin. to paint two portraits Of himself,
one Of his wife. and one Of his daughter
four in all Mr.. EOckefeller's agent pro-
dUced receipts at the customs Office here
20 show they were worth S5i. 600
The pictures were referred 10 Appraiser
Hecht. the expert OF the Customs Service
in fixing the value OF oil paintings. M
Hecht paid no attention 70 the Rockefeller
invoices. with the attest Of the United
State consul general at Berlin. He de-
clared that each painting was worth go
90. which made the total $4,000 instead
Of $1,000
The duty is 20 per cent Of the appraised
value. Instead Of $l0S00 Mr.. Rockefeller
had to draw his check for $1,000 This he
did yesterday under protest, and the
paintings were released.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
TELL OF ENGINEERING FEATS.
Prominent Men Are Heard by the
University Club.

Tales OF remarkable engineering feats
related by men prominent not only IN this
country. but in Europe and Africa. and
one OF them dating fifteen hundred years
before Christ. were the features Of club
night" at the University Club Saturday
evening. Frederick II. Newell, chief Of the
United States reclamation service, talked
about the ''seven-day miracle" the turn
ing Of the Colorado River from Saiton
Sea back TO its old channel flowing into
the Gulf OF California. Arthur Davis.
also Of the reclamation service,
former Secretary Grunsky, Of the
Panama Canal Commission; Robert p.
Porter. former Superintendent Of the
Census. and at present editor Of the
engineering supplement 10 the Lon
don Daily Times: Gardiner Williams,
former manager of the Kimberly South
African diamond mines, and Senator Car
ter, OF Montana, also told what they
knew Of this feat. and talked on other
subjects e interest.
George Oakley Totem, IT,, told Of the
discovery Of a canal and reservoir at
Moeris Lake, built by King AIOeris in the
year 1900 B. c.. for the purpose OF regu-
lating the flow Of the River Nile.
DR.. David T. Day. chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee presided.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
new Law CUTS RATES
Reports Show Reductions in
Freight Charges.
ROADS ALL FILE TARIFFS
The Schedules Include Hundreds Of
ThOusands Of Single Fares-Inter-
state Commerce Commission May
Compel Texas Lines tn Lower Cost
of Cattle transportation.

The new railroad rate law, passed at the
last session Of Congress, has had a
wholesome effect In reducing freight
charges.
Since it became effective on August d
schedules 10 the number Of 1862, both
passenger and freight, have been filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. OF the total, 81 900 schedules re-
late to freight traffic, including hundreds
Of thousands Of single rates. 1t was
said authoritatively that 50 per cent, and
probably s. per cent OF the rates made
since August Is were reductions Of previ-
vious charges. IN nearly every instance
where application has been made for per-
mission 10 change a rate upon less than
thirty days notice "a desire TO reduce
freight charges prompted the railroads
to make such application.
There has been much gossip recently 10
the effect that the Interstate Commerce
act viii be amended further at the COM
ing session Of Congress. It Is not known,
however that President Roosevelt con-
templates recommending changes in the
law until the statute has been given a
fair test, and the understanding Is that
he viii not.
May Ask More Power.
The commission may recommend in its
annual report that authority be given TO
it to place a valuation on railway prop
critics Of the United States. but it is
hardly expected that Congress viii grant
such authority at this time. The valua-
ton plan is one Of the pet hobbies Of
Senator La Toilette.
Early next month the commission viii
begin hearings on the complaints Of ship
pers. which involve allegations Of unjust
charges ard Determinations against indi-
viduaIs or communities.
Courts TO Determine
From the present indications it viii
probably be several months before the
rate law is put TO the test of judicial
procedure, in the courts. and the country
really knows whether the commission, Un-
der the Federal Constitution, can exer-
else the rate-making power.
In the complaint of the Texas Cattle
Raisers' Association against nearly every
railroad in the West, it is alleged that
rates are exacted in the transportation
of stock from the ranges 20 the northern
feeding grounds, and from there % the
packing CenteTs. The rates in this case
were subjected 90 review by the Com
mission a year or so ago, and "a decision
handed down that the rates were unjust
and unreasonable.
The case was reopened under the new
law. which gives tho Commission powers
1t did not possess under the old law. il
4 asserted that If IL goes against fba
railroads. il viii result in sending 10 the
United States Supreme Court the queg-
ton whether Congress has the power 10
confer upon q governmental body, au-
thOrity 10 determine what are just and
reasonable rates.
Great progress has been made by Prof.
Henry c. Adams. statistisian of the Com
mission. IN the work Of devisiug a system
Of uniform bookkeeping, blank forms.
classification of accounts. and methods Of
making reports.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
YAMAsHITA is IN JAPAN.
search for Japanese Instructor at
Annapolis Declared Unnecessary.

Annapolis DSEEAFGu NHnNCEArHFss
An official search by the Naval Academy
authorities at Annapolis for Prof. T.
Yamashlta, the instructor of jiu-jitsu at
the institution, is. according TO the state
ment Of r. c. Mcclure, of 2i53 K street
northwest. entirely unnecessary and IN
called for. Prof and Mrs. Yamashita.
while living IN this city, resided with Mr..
Mcclure, and ever since the Japanese in
structor took up his residence at Annap-
oils. he corresponded regularly with Mr..
Mcclure
There can be no mystery about the
whereabouts Of Mr. Yamashita, for before
he left for Japan last May he went 10 see
the President to bid him gOod-by. said
Mr. Mcclure He told me he would be
back some time next spring, and would
bring two OF three expert assistants with
him, in order 10 satisfy the demands OF
his growing business as jiu-jitsu instruc-
tor"
A letter was received by Mr.. Mcclure
from the japanese professor only last
week II was dated Tokyo. and Mr
Yamashita informs Mr. Mcclure that ne
accepted a temporary position as inStruc-
tor IN the Tokyo Boys High School. Poor
health was assigned By Mr.. Mcclure fOi
Mr. Yamashitas departure for Japan, and
he Is positive there were no other reasons
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
MRS. MAYS TRIAL POSTPONED.
Woman Charged With Shooting
Band Man Is III.

Mrs. Jennie I. May, who is under indict-
ment for assault with intent to kill made
upon Lucien Cohen. a member of the Ma
rine Band, more than a year ago. viii not
be placed on trial to-day, as was expected
Mrs May is too I'll to appear in court, and
another postponement will be asked by
her attorney, Greed NJ. Fulton. The trial
was to have taken place about four weeks
ago, but Mrs. May was compelled to IN
dergo an operation at Providence Hos
pital, so could not appear.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
IS UNDER ARREST.
Thompson Gets Angry When Sleep
Is Disturbed.

Roland P. Thompson, a young man, was
very indignant yesterday morning when
Detective TTumbo awOke him In his bed
and placed him under arrest on the
charge OF passing worthless checks.
Thompson claims to be I'm the employ OF
an auditing firm In a Virginia city, aud
says he is in Washington on business for
his employers. The specific charge
against the prisoner is that he gave a
bogus check in exchange for a silk waist,
which he secured from Charles herman,
Other complaints have been received at
police headquarters.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
end COMES TO SAMUEL CROSS
Prominent Washington Business
Man III Several Months.
Was Official of Safe Deposit Co. and
Member of Other Organizations.
No Funeral Arrangement

After an illness Of several months. the
death Of Samuel Cross occurred last night
at 800 at his home. 1862 Harvard street
northwest Mr. Cross had been confined
10 his bed for the past week.
in his death Washington loses one Of its
Oldest and most widely known business
MEN, he having been actively engaged in
business here for the past forty years.
At the time of his death Mr.. Cross was
secretary and treasurer Of the Washing
ton Safe Deposit Company. and secretary
OF the National Fire Insurance Company
Of this city
Mr.. Cross was an active member Of the
Association OF the Oldest Inhabitants Of
this city and also a member of the Loyal
Legion. The deceased was % years Of age,
and is survived by a widow. Mrs Ella
Z. Cross. and one daughter, Miss Hattie
Cross. No arrangements have been made
for the funeral.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-26
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS ON CAR.
Mystery Surrounds Injuries Sustain
ed by Aged Passenger.

William Hunter. an aged white man.
was found unconscious on a suburban
car at Fifteenth and g streets yesterday
afternoon. He boarded the car at Hy-
attsville, and was unnoticed until the ter
minal had been reached.
An investigation showed that he was
suffering from bruises on the face and
hands, which led the doctors OF the
Emergency Hospital 10 believe that he
had been struck by a car or a vehicle be-
fore be boarded the car at Hyattsville
He was so shaken Up by his experience
that he could give 20 explanation and It
is probable that the police viii investi-
gate the case to-day unless Hunter can
throw some light on IT,
His relatives live at SIS L street north
west and were notified. Last night his
condition was not considered serious.
although his age may retard his recoy-
cry.