davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
LIQUOR LAW
ENFORCEMENT
At CUMBERLAND

There has been some comment because
of the action OF the members OF the town
council in attempting 10 enforce the laws
I'm relation to liquor selling. The order
from one of the members TO have GER
tain drug store closed and then a coun-
termand OF this order by the president OF
the board. has made II appear that there
is a difference OF opinion as TO the man
ner I'm which this work shall be done. and
II seems likely that al the next meeting
OF the board there will be some discus
sion which will at least make good read
ing.
DEATH OF JOSEPH FLEMING.
Joseph Fleming. who for the past 80
years had been a resident OF Lonsdale
and vicinity. died at his home on Broad
street yesterday morning after "A prolong-
ed illness. aused by diabetes and other
complications, aged IS years.
The deceased had been employed by the
Lonsdale company I'm various capacities
during his residence here. at one time
having had charge OF the boxmakng de-
partment at the Lonsdale bleachery. and
later assistant foreman In the spinning
department OF the Ann and Hope mill
He was a person of retiring disposition.
and was we'll liked for his excellent traits
OF character.
He was a charter member OF Unity
lodge. A. +. and A. NJ. and was also a
member OF Pawtucket lodge OF United
Workmen. Two sons and a daughter
survive him.
CONTRACT is AWARDED.
The building committee OF the Prmi-
tive Methodist church has awarded the
contract for the erection OF the new
parsonage to Dennis j. Shea. a local
builder. There were five other bids for
the job, but the committee looked upon
that OF Mr.. Shea as being the most fa-
vorable. II Is understood that work will
be commenced today.
VICIOUS DOGS.
John Tuite. l5-year-old boy. who re-
sides on High street, was badly bitten
on the legs by two dogs who attacked
him. at the corner OF Broad and Titus
streets Sunday afternoon. DR.. T. j.
Smith was called TO dress the wounds.
but IL was said by the boys mother this
uncomfortable night The matter has
been reported 10 Chief OF Police Classy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
WARREN
Improvements On the High
School Building Have Been
Nearly Completed

Important improvements are nearing
completion on the high school For some
time the roof leaked badly and much
damage was wrought to the interior by
the continued wetting. Carpenters have
made the roof as tight as IL ever was.
The interior, which had been damaged
by the leaking has been completely over
hauled. and painted and decorations have
transfer med the building within the past
few weeks until every corner OF the
structure takes on new appearance
Mrs. Thomas Gray with the members
OF her Sunday school class enjoyed an
outing at the Bristol Country club house
In Swansea yesterday afternoon.
Four large steam trains that brought
excursiorists from Boston TO Crescent
Fark and Boyden Heights were side
tracked here all day yesterday I'm the
Consolidated yards
Thomas German OF Avenue A is spend
ing weeks vacation with relatives at
Newport
The large balloon containing DR. Julian
p. Thomas OF New York and the areo-
matt Roy Knabenshue, who were on their
way TO Boston, attracted considerable at
tention yesterday as they passed over The
town. The balloon was so close to the
ground that several people conversed
with the GCronauts.
The Warren artillery held a drill meet
ing last evening preparatory TO their GO
Ing TO Newport on Wednesday The
steamer standard will carry the company
II Newport
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
VARIED CASES
BEFORE SIXTH
DISTRICT COURT

William Joyce In the Sixth district court
this morning was held for the superior
court In surety OF 500. he being adJudged
guilty OF having broken into and entered
the house OF John King and stolen a
watch valued at s35. the property of Flor
ence King.
Jennie Nolan and Hannah Bowie each
pleaded not guilty TO being common rail-
ers and brawlers and were held for trial
on Friday I'm $500 surety.
Angelo Sanesue was bound over TO the
superior court in bonds OF $1,000. he hav-
ing been adjudged guilty OF having kept
a grog shop.
John w Mosley was fined $40 and costs
for cruelty TO a horse. Ii was told TO the
court by Agent Smith Of the Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals that
he was driving the horse attached 10 a
wagon load of coal, and when the wagon
became stuck in mudhole Mosley cruel
ly beat the horse in order TO have the ami
NAL move the load.
Luigi De Signori was fined $40 and costs
for the larceny OF 1915 from Giuseppe
Ferio. II was alleged by Slgnori that he
had boarded with Ferio and that the lat
ter the other night heard a man in his
room and when he investigated he found
the money missing from his trousers. Sig
nori was arrested on suspicion, and the
police say that while he denied the theft
money I'm wash bowl
John H. Arnold was found not guilty
OF the charge of the non-support OF his
wife and four children. but was advised
by Judge Lee 10 let his wife have the
handling OF his money. as she could doubt
less spend II TO better advantage,
John s. ]. Murphy. IL years old. was
bound over 20 the superior court In bonds
OF $500 he being adjudged guilty OF break
ing into the store of George r. Stewart
at 731 Eddy street and the larceny OF to-
bacco valued at 80 cents. The police say
that Murphy, who lives at 306 Public
street, slept out of doors on the night OF
the 5th and early I'm the morning smashed
in the window OF the store. reached I'm
ward buried. He was arrested by Detec-
tive Tidd and Officer Bowen, who investi-
gated the case
James Liverstein. colored, was fined $40
and costs for an assault on George Hart
ford. Hartford yesterday was driving a
lumber reach from the yards on Aliens
avenue. when Liverstein came along and
proceeded to get onto the reach for a ride.
He was drunk. the police say. and Hart
ford got of his team to prevent his get
ting onto the reach, as he feared an ac-
cident. whereupon Liverstein hurled a
stone and struck Hartford. officer w. +.
Bowen arrested Liverstein.
Frank Toole was sentenced 20 six
months at the state workhouse for nom
support OF his wife. He had been on pro-
bation on a similar charge since April g.
Edward Moran was fined $40 and costs
for an assault on Edward Mclean. Moran
last evening. the police told the court,
went into John Pryors saloon and with
out apparent provocation struck Mclean
in the face.
The complaint against William Greene
for an assault on his wife was discon-
tinued on the payment OF costs.
Edward J Anderson, is years old. sur
rendered by Probation officer Wallace on
an old charge OF vagrancy, was sentenced
10 the reform school during minority.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
PAWTUXET VALLEY
Well Known Resident Buried.
Mrs. Knapp Oies After Long
Illness

The funeral Of Thomas Green Of Hope
was held this morning at o'clock at
SIS. Peter and Pauls church, Phenix.
Mr. Green was 50 years old and while
he had been in poor health for more than
year he was confined 10 his bed
but few days. The interment was in
st. Mary's cemetery at Crompton.
VALLEY RESIDENT DIES.
Mrs. Isabel II. Knapp, wife OF Charles
70 Knapp of Allen street. River Point,
died at her home there Sunday after sew
eral months illness. The deceased moved
into the valley from Riverside and was
well known and highly respected She
was 40 years OF age
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
There was considerable excitement in
the vicinity OF Birch Hill Sunday after
noon, as a Portuguese living I'm that
neighborhood seemed bent upon commit
ting suicide. The man was half crazed
with drink and vainly tried to throw him
self down a steep embankment into the
river. Before he had time to complete
his rash act he was prevented by a fellow
countryman, who after considerable coax
ing induced him to abandon his idea of
self-destruction, and go home.
NOTES.
James Barry of Clyde visited in Provi-
dence recently.
Miss Mildred Duffy OF Clyde is visiting
relatives in Providence.
Miss Masie Quinn OF Clyde is visiting
relatives in Providence.
Miss Barbara Sprague OF Providence Is
guest Miss May MacGeoch of Arctic
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac r. Chase. Jr., have
returned to their home in Arctic. having
spent week visiting relatives on Cape
Cod.
Charles A. Briggs has returned to Phe-
nix after visit to relatives in Westerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert S. Miller OF Nor
wich, Conn, were guests yesterday of
Sarah Miller Corey at the Mansion house,
Fiskvile
Word was received today from Donant
Lamourex OF Lippitt. who is spending a
vacation In New Hampshire. that he en-
gagged In snow-balling contest yester-
day.
Edward Potter OF Readville. Mass. vis-
itcd as a guest at the homo OF his mother
In Pbenix Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Remington and son OF
Providence at visiting Mrs. Remming-
tons father, Charles NJ Ralph, at Phe-
nix.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacques OF East
Greenwich were recently the guests oS
Mr.. and Mrs Maxim Gorton at Phenix.
Mr.. and Mrs George w Pierce OF Phe-
nix are visiting relatives in wiIlimantic.
Conn.
Frank MrBride OF Phenix enjoyed an
outing at Brush Neck cove recently.
A meeting OF the members OF Warwick
Typographical union. No. 6s2. was held
this afternon at the office OF l. f. Chase
a Son. Arctic.
A number OF cases OF whooping cough
and cholera infantum are reported by
valley doctors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmahon OF Phe-
nix and Miss Pearl Blanche Lawton OF
Auburn have returned home after a
weeks outing at Oakland Reach.
Miss Rose Lavigne OF Bakervile and
John Ford OF 1.ippitt have returned from
a visit to relatives In Norwich, Conn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
IVES POST ENJOYED
DAY At ROCKY POINT

The annual excursion and field day of
Ives Post No. IL. @. A. r., was held to-
day at Rocky Point. The party TO the
number OF 25 left on the 10 o'clock boat
and arrived at the popular resort one
hour later.
The committee In charge had prepared
well for the entertainment OF the COM
rades, and at | o'clock the veterans sat
down TO one OF Col Harrington's excel
lent bakes.
After the dinner two ball teams were
made up and the party betook themselves
to the ball field and Witnessed a struggle
that would have done credit 20 some pro-
fessional teams. II one chose TO look at
II I'm that way
The committee included James G. Le-
count. chairman. John VI. Lemons. Jacob
Clark. Charles A. Jackson, William Nc
Cloud. Joseph r. Parker. Archibald NJ.
Smith. Charles IT. stafford. Jefferson
Davis. A. J. Palmer and Emroy B. Tur-
ner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
DELEGATES
CONTINUES from page one)

Continues from page One)
the rally in Infantry hall on Thursday
evening and the most famous temperance
advocates In the country. together with
Archbishop Ireland. Cardinal Gibbons,
Archbishop Keane OF Iowa and others.
will be heard. This meeting will be pre-
sided over by Gov. Utter. and preceding
there will be an organ recital by Alex
ander McCabe. During the evening the
sanctuary choir OF the Cathedral will
entertain.
on Friday the complimentary excursion
rendered by the State Union will be held
10 Rocky Point and Newport
Saturday trolley rides will be taken TO
points OF interest I'm Providence and vi
cinity
The subcommittee for the convention
are as follows: Invitations. FIR. O'Toole
Col. +. IL. Quinn and Thomas O'Brien
excursion, Thomas o'Brien. Col y. H.
Quinn, Miss Helen H. Knsley and Miss
M. Agnes Boles; transportation, FIR.
O'Toole. Thomas O'Brien and James ].
Walsh. souvenir program. Fr. o'Toole,
James ]. Walsh and Miss II. H. Kens-
ley. decorations. Miss Bertha NJ Devlin.
Miss Mary O'Brien. James A. Hunt, Ber-
nard J. Dennenny and william J. Con-
merry; Accommodations. Bernard ]. Dennen-
NY. Miss NJ Agnes Boles. Miss Nora
Leshy Peter II. Moiey and Thomas A.
O'Brien. badges and dinner. William J.
Moran. James Keough and Thomas
O'Brien: entertainment. FIR. o'Tooie, Miss
Helen Y. Khtley. Miss Mary Herman,
Benjamin Kane and John cannArv.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
18TH REGIMENT VETERANS
HAPPY At CRESCENT PARK

The 10Th annual reunion OF the 18th
Rhode Island Volunteers Veteran Asso-
citation was held today at Crescent Park
The party TO the number of 80 left on the
10 o'clock boat and uupon arrival held a
business meeting
At 1890 the veterans, with their fami-
lies, sat down TO one of Caterer Lewis
famous pakes: and exchanged reminis-
cences OF former days. laughing heartily
as amusing incidents OF camp life were
recalled.
The outing was in charge of Jerry b.
Foster. president, and Lieut.. NJ. II. NJ. II.
Najae secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
WANTS $1,000 FOR HORSES
THAT DIED IN TRANSIT

James X. Jenkins OF this city has en-
tered suit In the superior court against
the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & st.
Louis Railway company to recover 81, ,OoO
Mr.. eJnkins on June 80. 1904. shipped
over the defendants road from Mount
Gildead Ohio, "A head OF horses, and
claims that the defendants violated their
duty I'm not giving due care to the horses
In trnasit two having died.
These were valued at $40 and Sl75 re-
spectively. and Mr.. Jenkins wants tho
defendant 10 pay him. also the amount
OF freight paid and fair profit on the two
animals.
Page. Page & Gushing are attorneys for
the plaintiff.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
GANTIARl DIDN'T HAVE THE
RABIES But Bit ANYWAY

Eugene Gautiari may have been Affect
ed by the heat even as dogs are and be-
come affected with the mania to bite as
do CANNES these hot days.
However. he did yesterday. according
TO a police report. bite Michael Nassi
In the chin during a quarrel between the
TWO men at the corner OF Sutton and
spruce streets and then made his escape
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
WATCH AND ADMITS II

Detective l.. f. Godfrey and officer T.
+. Kavanagh of the Second sta ton yes
terday arrested John Conroy OF West
River street. and formerly OF Fall River
street. upon suspicion OF larceny of a
watch
He admitted that he stole the watch in
Fall River a few days ago, from a fam
lily named Burke. and the Fall River po-
lice, when notified OF the arrest, found
the story to be true. but as Mrs. Burke
refuset- TO prosecute, the prisoner was
released. The watch is held at the sta
ton for its owner.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
HOMELESS BOY IS PICKED
UP BY THE AUTHORITIES

James Mckenna, IL years old was
found wandering on Gladstone avenue
at / O'Clock yesterday morning and VISA
sent to the Second station by Patrolman
Rooney.
The boy said he had been an orphan
since he was three years old that he had
been sent from the Working Boys home
TO farm In Pawtucket. but had been
sent away from there because OF trouble
with the farmer He was kept for safe
keeping.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
VERMONT CAMPAIGN
is BECOMING LIVELY

men, safe legislators. judges OF probate.
sheriffs high bailiffs and assistant judges
are to be chosen.
For congressman the Republican candi-
dates are David j. Foster OF Burlington.
from the first district; Kittridge Haskins
OF Brattleboro. from the second district.
Both Of these men are the present repre-
sentatives OF the state In congress.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
CHILDREN AND MATCHES

A fire In the tenement house at 27 Dyer
street discovered by Frank Monahan yes
terday afternoon Is supposed TO have been
started by two small children OF William
Tanner. who had been left alone In the
house and played with matches.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
MAGIC HAIR STAIN,

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMsBY. wig Maker and
Hairworker. lss fremont street. Boston
II is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons: use II once and
you wiz usver use any other BLAND
ING q cs-ANDING. 50 weybosset street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07


FOR INVESTIGATION.
On motion Of Alderman Smith this Pc
tition was ordered accepted"
The following resolution was submitted
by Alderman Smith
Resolved That the board OF the city
OF Central Falls investigate the general
administration Of the police department
OF said city since Jan. I, A. ID. 1905. and
ascertain whether or not the criminal
laws OF the state have been enforced by
such department and II such laws have
not been enforced determine upon whom
the responsibility for such nom enforce
ment rests: and that when this board
holds its regular meeting In September.
1906, such meeting on adjournment shall
adjourn 10 meet on Sept 27, A. u. 1906,
at o'clock p. m, and there hold a pub
lie meeting for such investigation"
There was no discussion regarding the
resolution and on motion of Alderman
Pigeon the resolution was laid on the
table TIL the next regular meeting.
Alderman Smith presented a resolution
authorizing the engagement OF William
NJ. Il. Bowen as special counsel for the
board OF aldermen 10 assist the board In
making the investigation provided for
In the previous resolution and this was
passed without any discussion.
The following were granted milk H.
censes: David Conley. A. Sibbu, George
j. Bolk John Paquin, Joseph. Lancrouss.
s. Janros. Caleb p. Parker. Farrell Bros.
Henry w. Brown. Hyman L. Slefkin,
Fred Terrien, Joseph Lewis. Arthur HUI
bert. John Batsen Edward Gervais and
Napoleon Breault
Alderman Wright for the committee on
highways reported in reference to the es-
tablishment OF a grade and the extension
OF Hadwin street. stating that owing TO
the expense OF the work II was not deem
cd advisable 10 recommend II.
Leon Martimas was given leave to with
draw his petition for a victualing house
license and Joel Hetu was granted such
a license. after which the board ad-
journed.
LARGELY ATTENDED FUNERAL.
The funeral OF n. Frank Bowen, clerk
OF the school committee. truant officer.
secretary OF the Veteran Firemen's As
sociation, and past commander OF Ballou
post. No. 3, G. A. r.. was solemnized yes
terday afternoon, when there was large
attendance of relatives and friends
A service OF prayer was held at the
house on Evaleen street, at 1:SO O'Clock.
This was conducted by the Rev. j. III.
Buckley, pastor OF the Embury Nj. E.
church The remains were afterwards
taken 10 Broad Street Baptist church.
where the funeral services were held Rev.
Mr. Buckley again officiated.
A quartet composed OF Misses Eva Il.
Russell Lottie Sidebottom and Albert
Monkhouse and LINER Smith rendered the
following selections In a most feeling
manner: Face TO Face" Saved by
Grace" and Lead. Kindly Light"
There was a profusion OF handsome
floral offerings. Among the pieces were
handsome designs from Ballou Post. Bal
A..
ISOLATION, and several other organizations
with which Mr.. Bowen was connected. as
well as from many representative citizens.
The burial was In Moshassuck ceme-
terry and the bearers were members of
Ballou Post.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
INVESTIGATION or The
/ POLICE AT CENTRAL FALLS

Preliminary Steps Taken at the Meeting of the Board
of Aldermen. Resolution Providing That Board
Inquire Into the Alleged Non-Enforcement of the
Laws and Fix the Responsibility for the Same
introduced by Alderman Smith. Laid On Table
Until Next Meeting
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07
LOST OR STOLEN

Mrs. Augusta Cooper Of 30 Marion ave-
nue. reports lost or stolen az Roger Will
liams Park or on the way there her gold
watch valued at $50.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-07

ferred to the chief OF police with power
TO act
Three petitions for victualling house H.
censes were referred 10 the committee on
police and licenses
Joseph Landry was granted a license
10 operate a pool table, and three peti-
tlons from other persons VINO desire TO
liquor saloons were referred TO the COM
mitee on police and licenses.
LAW ENFORCEMENT.
The following petition was then read
by the clerk:
Central Falls. II. l., August l. 1906
To the Honorable the Board of Aldermen
OF the City OF Central Falls:
Respectfully represent your petitioners
that they are residents and taxpayers In
the city OF Central Falls that they are
Informed and believe that intoxicating
liquors have been illegally sold I'm said
city for some time. and that such vio-
lations of law have not been suppressed
by the local authorities and the offend
crs complained OF, and. further. that the
general administration OF the police de-
partment has been lax In failing TO en-
force adequately the criminal laws OF the
state.
Wherefore. they pray that your hon
orable body will investigate the general
administration OF said police department,
ascertain whether the criminal laws OF
the state have been enforced by such de-
partment, and. II any such laws have
not been enforced, determine upon whom
the responsibility for such non-enforce-
ment rests.
And as in duty bound will ever pray.
JAMES III. LYON,
o. II. HATHAWAY,
A. fNn
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26
GENEROUS RESPONSE

Ihe generous response of the citizens
OF Cameron county for the sufferers of
San Francisco and other towns was
prompt. Already $4,000 has been
wired to the State Red Cross Society
by First National Bank. 1t is the de-
sire OF the committee having the mat
ter In charge to make another remit
tance at an early day, so let one and
all contribute at once. The following
are the contributors as far as reported: ::
First National Bank, Emporium Pa, $4,000;
b. w. Green, $1,000; Emporium Water Co.. s25 90:
j. F. Parsons, $500; A. Brady, $1,000; Emporium
Iron Co., $3.50; S. S. Smith, $500; Cash, so cts
r. X. Blumle. $1,000; JOS Lechner, 100; c. F.
Farley, s1.oo; Ralph BemphiIl, &1.OO; NJ. c. Tulis
$500; F. v. Heilman, $500; Geo. j. LaBar, As Oo
R. g. Dodson, $1.0O; w. B. Thompson, so cents
Cash, rs cts Jno. D. Logan, 50 OO F. Shives, So oO
Mrs G. G. Schmidt, $500; w. H. Cramer, 81. 90; j.
H. Day, $500; L.Taggart, $500; C L. Butler, 81 OO
H. S. Lloyd, s1o0; In Memory of Olive Claire
shafer, $500; j. Harris, 81 90; Metzger's, $500;
Ed. Binzler, $l.00; w. G. Bair, 81. 90; A. A. Nc
Donald, 81 90; ]. c. Johnson $40 90; H H. Mullin,
$500; Balcom e. Lloyd $500; II. A. Zarps, g.. 90 !;
W. T. bucore, @l.oo; l. u. OVerhlSer, Sl.00; ChaS
Seger, 81 90; r. NJ, Overhiser 81 O0 R. Seger 90
j. A. Kinsler $i.00; M. Murphy, Loo; Thos. Gall,
lagher, 81 90; Alex McDougaIl, $500; T. f. Moore,
300; w. G. Gilbert, $500; VIM. Mcdonald, 81 90:
Furnace Supply Co., $500; A. F. vogt, 81. 90; Jas
}. Dougherty, so cts; S. E, Murry, 81 90; Henry
Kraft, 81 0o Barclay Bros, $4,000; F. F. Hiliker
sl00; N. Seger, $1,000; S. d. Mcdonald, 81 90; o.
B. Barnes, s100 Independent, $500; Tompkins
Norris, $500; F. d. Leet, s1.Oo; Ora O'Dell, SO
cts Jno. Edelman, so cts. John L. Johnson,
$500; V. Klappenleach, s1.O0; J. c. Kibe, 81 90:
Jno. Costello, sl.00; C. F. johnson, So OO Emil
Peterson, sl00 August Johnson, so cts; Empo-
rum Milling Co., S25.0O; D. C. Hayes. 90. Jno.
Cummings, $780, NJ. NJ. Larrabee, $500; j. E.
Smith, $780, Cash, so cents.
Each individual subscriber will re-
ceive receipt from the First National
Bank
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-04-26
Catch-up Trip.

Last Saturday Melvin Chadwick had
rather a dangerous and exciting ride,
while hauling t. F. Moore's camp sup
plies from the barn at the rear of his
residence on Sixth street to the depot.
After filling the wagon with tho regu-
lation camp equipments the horses
took fright and started down the hill,
through the lots and over fences,
strewing the way with bed mattresses,
etc. a cask of catsup was scattered
along the route. When the stuff com
menced to fall Chadwick went along
and landed astride the wagon tongue,
holding on for good life until the team
was stopped at the foot of the hill 1t
certainly was miracle that Chadwick
was not killed.