davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
GIRLS WILL BATTLE FOR
CITY BASKETBALL TITLE

and determination 70 20 In ana WITH
At the rally held yesterday. many
nf tho gigi Eladiat3ra spoke with
tears IN their eyes beNEtnM Tor sup.
port from their foaatuinr school
mates.
~ the boys we're allowed 20 at
tend there would need be no beg
xiur but far be II from such
Coaches Lewis and Allen are the
that may Be IN evidence. and thS4
are TO act a. officials.
II II thau~hf however, that the
damaeis Of Broadway Win not sur
Ter II 20 DC said Of them that they
lcst because no uianiy voices chsersd
them on. and ia u rineh that LIN r.
coin VIII be there 20 gather the
grapes Aint IL a shame that we
cant be In on She harvest. hoYAf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
DODE BRINKER To
COACH UNIVERSITY

AZ itH meeting last night ,he board
~ cnntrDl ~ thn state university
elected ~Eode Brluher, former col
ie2e star and now with bob Browns
Spokane bunch. 20 coach the hnnebe u
team NJ that Institution for the com
ing seaaon
This is the fret time that : hired
coach has had charge % the college
squad. and - looked upon as n good
sign Coaching ia tust a. necessary
20 the succHsE 81 college, BASEBALL as
in football. and no college. however
small. is without its Haiariea foot
hal coach The realization ~ this
inwton mnavwraisv ana this NuhRe-
qaent hirinn 81 ~pesie" should do
much toward brinwing the team up
20 standard that will compare
favorHblv with that shown BY the
eastern college tea ms that are ex-
rected % participate In the Aye.
Is. tournament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
HUGO KELLEY WINS
FROM JOE THOMAS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.--Hugo Kol-
ley completely autcinHaed Joe Thomas
u Chicago iu n five-rouud 20 be-
fore the Fairmont Athlstlc club here
last night. Kelley forced the fight
Ing from the start. and ~ the fourth
he knocked Thomas down three
times. after which tho police stopped
the fight Kelley is now after a
meeting with Stanley ketchel for
the middieweight championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
WHITE S0X START
ON TRAINING TRIP

with practically every mamher Of
the famous aluad aboard. ths White
soE special pulled out Of tie NORTH
Sex are due 20 arrive IN frisco
March l. whore they viii 80 tnto
ttaiulhg and riay the fret series
Of thasr exhibition games. later
dividing into two squads, the many
Zines champions viii come up tho
coast. giving exhibitions Of class A
ia tie national game. they are due
20 play several games with bun'e
sea tile Npnuhn
on the same train r. Eoodiy
bunch % famed cut youngsters
from the east who have heen SOLD
20 the Pacific Coast iaaeua and are
coming Cut 20 join their respective
teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
LEAVES BASEBALL TO
SHOOT CLAY PIGEONS

CHARLES A. Bender. the great indlsn
..tssslser III the Philadelphia AthletltH,
- notified Connie Mack tnat ne
80 ..d.-. r. a a9leudid clay pigeon
ct ana SAYS that he viii new &c
~sfe ma time exclusively e sn.g,t-
- :, ftaf snort. He thinks thst hc
go make more money ana HaNs al
sseeaer'e i0aa win not be body
49, ~ Connie. but, neveftheloes
IL plr chief viii be missed re
sgse 4 classy Blab artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
LINCOLN AND TACOMA
BOYS MEET TONIGHT

The bask etbail teams Of Lincoln
and Tacoma high schools viii mix
II tonight IN one Of the three games
that decide this high school cham
Dlonship Of the state n ~ necessary
that Lincoln win this game 10 fi~ure
10 the honorH. ard she stands n good
chance 81 doing 80 on the basis 81
comparative scores.
C0unorH. Pike and Holt are stars
for Lincoln. and on these three. Pike
especially. the burden ~ the game
VIII be thrown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

Roy Casey = lanisy. WAS yesterday
elected manager of the lincoln hiHh
school football team for the season
81 1899 Casey was bitterly opposed
BY Merton HemenNay. well krewr
as a high zcheni baseball player. but
was Victorious on the second ballot
BY a narrow margin.
Hn Will AZ uuCs set about RrrauG-
Ing the schedule Tor another uiiaW ,
plnnahfp team. which Coach Lewis
is well able 10 develop from sue 3
men az ConMara. Mcclure. Weed
Hrure Bryant Swkkh and Captain
Heck all ~ whom viii be eligible
Casey has lad nsnuY hnhnrs duFsn <
hts attendance - ths uraan LAX . tn.
ssitntion. and IL one 81 the most
widely known and liked students
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
TENNESSEE SPORTS
GET INTO THE GAME

MilMPBIg. Tenp,, Feb. &c,
Hunter Rafhe. president Of the MafA
eantile bank aud ". nrlnklay snow.
den, vice president OF the Bank ~
Commerce. heading q nppbsr 81 bus
Ter for the first athletic club 90 DO
formed under tho new state law. The
first club viii DO hhowu az a MIL
uor aires organization.
Preparations are being made
throughout the state for a resump.
ial OF figtio meets before chartered
atuHN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
SPORTING NEWS

contest with the X, NJ. q. A. five
on the latter'n alleya.
None 81 tho games was mark %
BY any hairsfninlpk scores, the high
eat mark being touched ~ Jenkina
Of the Nubea with aat patnta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

In Wednesday r9iiink Ia the
AiaakH sYukon faefffc tournament
bowling matches on the 81 A 81
alleys the Kuhos aud Jays took
three straight from tho club men
while the White city team made or
with two Of tho three honora in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26

pffFFAI.O, n. y. FEB. ze-- =
! Albert ghrubb. the English =
: chamnlon middle distance run. =
: nor easily defeated Dorando ?
: plaisf I'll l5-miie 20 here last =
: nsghf The race was origin =
: @llv achednled 70 be q 80 be- =
! tgeen shrnbb and Tom Long. =
! s.aaf hnf 81 the last moment 2
: Tonaboat was prevented from =
I ennsinr. and D0fando was sub. 4
: etgIufed. The time was =
: 1900 as shrub vas a
: 1a r. favoste IN the betting. =
xMxA44 444F4 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
PROFESSIONAL COACH
FOR YALE'S BASEBALL

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 2e--
Captain Murphy Of the Yale baseball
team announced today that Billy
Lush. formerly Of the Cleveland
Americans. had been secured 10 pilot
the Blue team through the coming
season. This means that the gyatem
Of graduate coaching used ~ Yale
for some years past has proven "a
failure, and that professional coaches
will be- used IN the future.
Amateurs tonight at Shell
Theatre. So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
PLAGUE ON A DECLINE,
Statistics Show That Wisconsin Is Sue
cessfully Fighting tuberculosis
Among Cattle.

MADISON. Wis, June 2l.-[ Special
After three-year campaign iii the
state against bovine tuberculosis, the
disease is ON the decline. This is a
statement from bulletin of the uni
versity which has just been issued by
Dean II. l.. Russell and Conrad Hoif-
mann. According to the statistics, there
has been decline in the percentage OF
animals reacting from III per cent in
1906 To 80 per cent. i'll 1908. The
serious phase of the situation rs viewed
10y Dean Russell is the comparatively
large number of herds infected. In
1906 about IS per cent, or almost malt
of the herds. We're infected while IN
1908 about n per cent, or less than
one fourth contained the disease. In
1906 about II per cent. of the animals
were infected and in 1908 less than 1
per cent. The evidence collected shows
that the most compon mode of herd in
lection is through the purchase of in
fected animals. OF 1868 herds found dis
eased in 1908. 2G3, or over - per cent,
were infected through purchase. The
distribution of the disease in the state
is indicated to some degree by the tests
which have been made. These show
that DIR. Russell finds the disease much
more prevalent in the southern part of
the state.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
BONACUM MINIMIZES ATTACK.
Bishop Says Only Indignity Was in Be-
ing Forced to Walk.

LINCOLN. Neb.. June 21,-Blshop
Ronacum has returned from Butler
county and mnimized the demonstration
NJ Ulysses. in which he was pictured as
being driven from the town by an angry
mob No violence, Bishop Bonacum said,
was offered him and the extent of the
demonstration toward the two priests
who accompanied him was limited to
rude remarks by small party of men
AMI boys
The only indignity he suffered, the
bishop said was when, after leaving
ULYSSES in lyery rig for David City,
a party of men followed in an automo-
bile and compelled the liveryman to
abandon his passengers, necessitating
their walking distance of four miles
TO the village of Garrison, where they
were accommodated for the night
Bishop Bonacum said he was con-
WINGED the action at Ulysses was melted
by an enemy. but in the absence of posi-
tive proof he was not prepared TO make
any charges as yet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
NORDICA GETS HOUSE.
Substantial Gift from the Man Favor
tie Singer Is Engaged to
Marry.

NEW NIRk. June 19.-Mmc. Lillian
Nordica has been handed title deeds
which make her the owner Of the man
sion at Ardslcy-on-thc-IIuds which
she ha, occupied for the past tire"
years.
The lease which the prima donna held
on the property expired on June /, ana
shc now, through George W. Young, to
whom she is engaged to bc married, be
comes the owner Of the property,
The site, which adjoins the ArdsIey
towers, comprises about six acres. 1t is
the intention of Mr.. Young to make cX-
tensive alterations and improvements,
and the mansion, which is more than a
quarter Of a century old, viii be prac-
tically rebuilt.
Plans for fhe improvements are now
being made in the Office Of n prominent
firm Of New York architects They are
nearly completed, and as soon rs they
are approved by Mr.. Young the work Of
TemOdeliug viii be started ana hurried
L. completion.
The mansion commands fine view
Of the Hudson, and it is situated within
n few miles VI the place whore Nine.
Nurdlca cuutcmplaiCS erecting her the
alter and school If art and music 70 car
~ ont her IDEAS for an American Bay.
rCuth,
The property just acquired by Nine.
Nordire has been held at $4,000. aud il
Is said that is about the sum that was
paid for the site. II was not stated
definitely what the improvements are
10 cost. but il is sand that about %JO,Ueu
Is to he expended on improving and de-
Veloping the property.
II W. Nichols, real estate broker of
z East Forty second street, has had
charge Of the property. and it is said
that the sale 10 Mr. Young WINS made
Through him. Mr.. Nichols declined 10
either confirm or deny that the sale bad
been made. II is known, however, tint
The purchase has been made, and it was
learned from reliable source that +,
Is the intention Of Mime. Nordca 10 live
on the newly acquired estate after she
becomes the bride of Mr. Young.
When this event viii take place could
not be ascertained definitely but in Is
said that the ceremony will be performed
soon after the singer returns from Eu-
rope in the fall and before the opening
OF the grand opera season.
Mr.. Young Is senior member OF the
banking firm Of George w Young a Co.,
OF 80 Cedar street, and has for many
sears been prominent figure in the
financial and social life Of New York
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
Tea Roses.

In the tea rose form color and fra
GRANGE are blended in delectable man
ner. but perfect hardness is unfortunate
" lacking in roses of this class, making
it difficult to winter them safely in
northern attitudes. Considerable protec-
ton is required. Besides billing the
earth about each plant a shelter of
boards should be built about them in
winter with Il slanting roof to shed the
water. Dry leaves should fill the spaces
between the sides of the shelter and the
plants The shelter should be erected
in November.
The gardener who is willing to trust
to such protection for his treasures may
plant his he'd of roses without fear and
be sure they will he a never ending de
light. Tea roses are especially excellent
for cut flowers. There are many varie-
ties of merit Two recent introductions
are notable Pink mamon cochet and
white mamon cochet have flowers re-
markably beautiful in form, charming in
color and remain perfect long after be
ing out. The pink variety is surpassed
in beauty by the white which is tinged
with rose color. The buds of both varie-
ties are unusually well formed. The
plants are beautiful and bear many
lowers A few plants will furnish Il
good supply of cut blossoms.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, June 81.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS,

MILWAUKEE-BUTTE easys
Elgin price of extra creamery is 2612c local
price, extra creamery, is 26lac; prints, 2I1ac;
firsts, 21d22c; seconds, 1Su19c process 1Sc;
dairy, fancy. 2O@2lc; lines, 16qlSc; pack
ing stock, 15@16c.
CHEESE-Firm; American full cream,
new make, twins. 134l314c: Young Ameri-
cas-, 131a@14c; daisies, 1341ic; lonshorns-
131aM14c; limberger, new make, 9Q1Oc; old,
13m15c; fancy brick, 1212ul3c; new grades,
3q1o1ac; imported Swiss, 26c: block, 16c;
new. 14m1412c; round Swiss. lie.
ECGS-Easy; the produce boards or
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re,
ceiyed cases returned. Isle; recandled
{eXtrasJ, 2l02lEc; fresh seconds ana dirlies,
Ice.
ELGIN, Ill, June 21.-Butter-Firm at
2oc. Sales for week, l,Gp,OUO pounds.
NEW YORK, June 21-Butter-Steady;
receipts, sS5S; creamery specials 25l2u26c;
official, 25l2c; extras, 25c; third to first,
2lM241ac; state dairy, common TO finest, 20
western factory, first, ole; western imita-
ton creamery, first, pc. Cheese-Steady;
receipts, l5l3; new state, full cream, spe-
Gals, 1870 l412c; do small, colored and
white and large colored, fancy, 13Ac; do
common to good, 1OM12l2c; skins full to.
special, 2@11Ac: Eggs-Steady; receipts,
1906; state Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy, selected white 24M2Gc do fair to
choice. 231aQp241Rc; brown and mixed. fancy,
2312m24c; do fair to choice 211ac and 2oJhc
western extra first, 2112Gt22c: trsts, 2Ois01
bic, do seconds, lo1a@2oc; southern 17lp
1912c.
MUsCoDA, Wis, June 1o.-123o boxes
daisies, 1880; 26o boxes twins 13Ac.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
HUNT FOR OLD BONES.
Archaeologists After Remains of Span
iards in Missouri, but Find Skele-
tons of Slaves.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June I'll
\ distinguished group of St Louis his
torians and archaeOlogistS, headed 10y
Dr. W! +. Parks, returned here Sun
day after an expedition to Wright City,
Mo, where they expected to lind the
final resting place Of Spaniards who
were supposed to uave visited near what
is Wright City ia lI2l. The archaeolo-
gistS, after cNcayatug for the greater
part of the day. discovered human
skulls ana skeletons of the supposed in
yadors. but an aged resident advised
them that a slave dealer buried his
brokcn-,iown slaves ut the place the
archaeUogistS were digging. The eX-
neAitinn was AhnnlNnel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
AIR TRIP IS EXCITING.
Balloonists Escape Electrically Charged
Clouds and Later Are Chased by
Crowd of Baseball Fans

ST LOUIS. Mo, June 21.--John Der
~. winner of the recent Indianapolis
balloon race, and NJ. \. lehman, who
assembled here Sunday in the balloon
Melba, returned today from Wrishts,
H.. where they landed after an exciting
trip. At the start their course was TO
the northwest, but change of wind sent
them to the northeast toward bank of
electrically charged clouds. They es-
capped this danger by rising to 4 height
of 1000 feet. Shortly before landing the
drag rope howled over baseball player
as he was about to make n catch. The
hatSnan scored and the crowd chased
the balloon trying to catch the drag rope
which the aerOnautS were forced to haul
up INFO the basket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
SENIOR NABUCO NOT PRESENT.
Uuable to Deliver Address at University
of Wisconsin

MADISON. Wis, June 21.-In the
absence Of Senior Joachim Nabuco. Bra
lillian ambassador to the United States,
who was prevented by illness from com
ing TO Madison, his baccalaureate ad
dress on The Share of America in Civil
lization," to the graduating class of the
University of Wisconsin. was read by
President c. X. Van Hse. Prof. f. J.
Turner of the University Of Wisconsin
gave an address on university Ideals
The gymnasium where the exercises
were held was filled with relatives ana
friends of the senior class, which mum
bers 800.
BELOIT Wis, June 2l.-The bacca-
laureate service for the SiXty-Second
commencement exercises of Beoit col
lege, took place Sunday afternoon in the
chapel with Il large number of alumni
present. The sermon delivered was by
President T.. II. Eaton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
BABE FATALLY BURNED,
Child Meets Awful Death While Playing
with Matches in Back Yard of
Her Home

CiIIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June u.
Il Special. while playing with some
matches Sunday afternoon, Georgiana
Bcrgcon, aged q years, daughter of
Mrs. Peter BcrGeon, residing near this
city, was fatally burned Sunday after
noon. The child, while her mother was
at church, had built playhouse If
sticks in the yard She tried to start
ire with match when her clothes
caught fire and, in the strong wind soon
became ahlazc She and two little broth
crs tried to cXtnguiSh the flames with
their hands hut could do nothing. The
girls clothes ana long hair were burned
off and she died six hours later.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
SENATE TO MEET
MOVE BY CAN ADA
FINANCE COMMITTEE PROVIDES
RETALIAToRY MEASURE IN
PAPER CONTROVERSY.
ilDRlCH EXPLAINS SCHEME.
IF Dominion Refuses to Export Logs
Free, Higher Rate on Finished
Product Is Made.
MODIFIES HOUSE PROVISION.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June ID
This country will be prepared TO meet
the move made by Canada looking to
the prohibition of the expectation OF
her logs into the United States, if the
amendment suggested by the committee
on finance to the wood pulp paragraph
of the tariff bill shall be agreed to.
AS soon as the Senate had, for the
time, disposed Of the income tax ques-
ton, at the beginning Of today's session.
Senator Aldrich presented the commit
tees amendment on pulp. The House
bill provides a graduated scale OF duty
for the various kinds Of pulp when inn
ported from countries making an eN-
port charge, but admits free of duty
mechanically ground pulp coming from
q country i'll which no such charge IS
made. The Senate substitute accepts
the House provision, but adds proylso,
intended to be a response to the recently
announced decision of Canada, nOt to
permit the further expectation Of logs
from that country, the evident intention
being to compel the manufacture of such
logs in the region of their origin Fol
lowing is the text of the committees
proviso:
THAT in case any country, depend
ency, province, or subdivision thereof,
shall forbid directly or indirectly the eI-
portation of any wood pulp, logs, or
wood for use in the manufacture Of wood
pulp, an additional duty equal to the
rates imposed by this paragraph upon
wood pulp shall be imposed upon any
wood pulp imported from such country
or dependency"
Amendment Not Pressed
The amendment was not pressed at
the time it was presented as several
senators expressed a desire for time to
give it consideration before voting on
Senator Clamp briefly expressed the
opinion that the retaliatory restrictions
proposed by the amendment would un-
4avoraby affect the United States by
causing a higher price of paper.
Mr.. Aldrich declared that the pruvi-
sion was only intended 10 apply higher
duty on paper exported from Canada 10
the United States in case that country
should forbid the expectation of logs ana
wood pulp.
1--WE simply say To the people Of Can
ada he said, IF YOU refuse to allow
logs of pulp wood to be sent 10 the Unit.
Cd States and still would send the prod
ucts of them here you Will have to pay a
little higher duty
One Reduction Made.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Aldrch the prin
paper schedule was further amended so
as to reduce from $40 of ! cen
to y cent pounds the duty provided by
the House on paper worth from ) to 4
cents a pound.
An amendment offered by Mr.. DAME
by which cities as well as colleges, ETC.
may import free of duty scientific APP
paratus, etc, was agreed to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
NO CASH FOR CENSUS BUREAU
Pay Will Stop July l Unless Congress
Makes Appropriation.

WASHINGTON, D. G., June FL
Unless Congress comes promptly to the
rescue, the census bureau must close. No
funds will be available to pay the sal
aries of its employees after July |. The
rwo houses of Congress are dead-locbed
over the hill on the question of patron
age, and the prospects are not bright
that they will be able to come to an
agreement in the near future. Repre-
sentative Tawney of Minnesota, chair
man of the appropriations committee,
has introduced "A bin carrying an appro-
praton of SlO,0OO.O00 for the support
of the bureau, and if it is found i'm
possible to get it through in time an eff
fort will be made TO meet the emergency
by the passage of n joint resolution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
SHOT BREAKS UP GARDEN PARTY
Young Southerner, While Chatting with
Girl. Slain by Assassin

GREENFIELD, Tenn, June 21.--
While he couyersed with a young WON
an, only a few feet apart from hundred
persons al 4 lawn party, Henry Need
ham. - years old member of n promi-
mont fumilv, was shot and killed In n
clump Of houcysuclile. hedge separat-
ing lawn anu orchard. the assassin was
concealed and fired but once. Needham
was talking with Miss Mary Heath
when he was killed. Coming without
warning AID in the midst of such z
thronG, the murder caused a panic. and
the murderer was able To escape III the
darkness. Bioodhounds were brought
from Jackson, Tenn, and put on his
trail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
BLACK HAND NET.
Last of Conspirators in Ohio and
Nearby States.

CINCINNATI O., June 2l.-Guis-
scppc Golbo, who was arrested Sunday
at Meadyile, Pa, is said by Postotiice
Inspector IIouford To be the member of
the Black Hand society who in further
ance of recent conSpiracies wrote the
threatening letters sent to different cities
to he mailed Inspector HoSford, who
returned to Cincinnati last night after
taking part in the raids at Pittsburg
and Mcadvlle. Many letters and papers
which it is expected will throw light on
the operations of the Black Hand was
found in Golbos room. Orazio Rum
fc!s. who was arrested in Pttsburg Sat
urday. Inspector Ilosford believes to be
the originator and arch conspirator in
the recent Black Hand activities in
Ohio and adjacent states. Inspector
Hosford said that more arrests are to
be made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-24
BIG AUTO RUNS AMUCK.
Sight Seeing Car in New York Crashes
Into Tree and Six Merry Makers
Are Hurt.

NEW YORK, June 21.-As the result
of a big sightseeing automobile running
wild while filled with merry makers on
their way home from Coney island ear
~ today six of the occupants of the We
hicIc are in hospitals with severe in
juries and one young woman is expected
10 die as the result Of her hurts. The
latter is Miss May Emery, - years old,
of Washington Heights, who sustained
fractures of the limbs and right arm and
internal injuries when the runaway car
crashed into a tree on the Ocean park
way. All the twenty-five passengers in
the car were thrown out by the shock
Three of the six injured persons are
women and Miss Rose Miller of Man
haitian sustained two broken legs.