davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings OF Interest In
and About Montgomery
E. B. Gentry went to Buell. on
business last "Wednesday.


E. B. Gentry went to Buell. on
business last "Wednesday.
Presiding Elder w. A. Hanna
was here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Herndon Whitesides OF
St. Louis was the guest of home
folks Sunday.
Misses Anna and Louise Cup
ton visited relatives in St. Louis
over Sunday.
Misses Alice Nuns and Myrta
Ellis were visiting in St. Louis
the first of the week.
Fresh Fish and Oysters at the
Green Front Lunch Counter.
Sam Wirag, Proprietor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Yates and
VIM. P. Hart of Bellflower were
here on business recently.
Mrs. Herbert Whitesides of St.
Louis is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Rodgers.
Miss Josephine White of St.
Louis was the guest of Mr.. w.
L. Gupton and family over Sun
day.
Miss Lula Smith, Miss Blanche
Cove and Misses Emily and
Martha Graham went to Kansas
City Wednesday.
Short orders at all hours. Hot
Soup Chill. Green Front Lunch
Counter open all night. Sam
Wirag, proprietor.
There will be preaching at
New Providence Church Sunday
November 28, 1909 at II o'clock.
Subject: "Is God in Your Home;
If not, Why Not?' Everybody
invited. J. c. Robinson.
Twenty young men are arrang-
ing to organize Young Mems
Reading Club. They have rented
club rooms in the Chadwick
building and have them nicely
furnished.
Messrs. DR.. Crockett, DR..
Thos. Owings, Sam'l Jennings,
Forest Reed, Leo Bert, of Calla-
way, A. j. Shackleford, c. R.
Ball and E. p. Rosenberger and
others are hunting in southeast
Missouri.
Neuburger & Gillen, horse and
mule buyers will be here on FRI
day, November Goth. Only good
fat horses and mules wanted.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Rob't Donaldson
spent Sunday with relatives at
High Hill.
Rev ]. NJ, Bone, pastor of the
Methodist Church, left Monday
morning for Hawesville, where
he will spend a bout ten days as
sisting in protracted meeting.
Mrs, Lucy Ki'dwell was visit
ing relatives and friends at Full
ton last week.
Last Saturday. Edward Kcr-
win, deputy sheriff, arrested
three negroes, Forest Gardner,
Paul Col1yer, and George Haw-
kins at High Hill for crap shoot
ing. They were brought to this
city and put in the county jail
and awaiting trial which will
probably be one day this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26

The accommodating Attorney
General having written an official
opinion that the new game law
does not protect 'possums. every
fellow that is caught hunting will
plead that he was "just pos
SUNNI" Over in Illinois an opin-
ion from the legal department
that rabbits were not protected
by the game law almost stopped
the revenue from hunters Ii
ccnses q few years ago. N
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
Temperance Rally.

At the Christian Church in
this city, Sunday, November 28th,
2;3o p. m.
Program as follows:
Song ....... 80. BY the Choir.
Scripture Lesson. Ed. w. Carr.
Prayer -. Rev. T. J. Nevins.
Recitation. -. +. Elisha Patterson.
Duette -. Jeanne Dean Nuns
Ir and Prof. Milan.
Ten Minute Talk. ;. Rev. Duff.
Recitation. -. Archie Wiess
Reading :. Miss Hazel Stephens.
Song, Mrs. Lucky's S. S. Class.
Value of Quarterly Temperance
In the S. S.. -. Prof. Hupe.
Song.
Benediction.
Mrs. r. H. Donaldson, Chair
man of Program Committee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
For Sale - Five extra good
Mules at Culver's Stock Farm.
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neigh
bors for the kindness shown us
during the illness and death of
our husband and father, and also
to those who sent the floral Of
ferings. Mrs. d. II. Whitehead
and Children.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
Young (,ve Are Victims.

of headache tss well as older wo-
men, bpt eli get quick relief and
prompt cure from Or. Kings
New Life Pill, the worlds best
remedy for sick end nervous
headaches. They make pure
blood, and strong nerves and
build up your health. Try them
Is cents at Crump & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
FIRST AVENUE oRTHocRAPAY.

The pushcart market on First
avenue often displays signs worth
reading. One seen last week on a
cartful of cherries made the an
nouncement: ",rhis Are Good
Chorys." New York Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
sTERiLIzlNo MILK

Milk is now sterilized by exposing
it to the ultra violet rays OF mef-
curry yapor lamp. The chemical COM
position Of the milk is unchanged
by tho treatment. q
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26

Fred--Suppoc pretty girl were
to grant you the privilege of kissing
her either on the right cheek or the
left, which would you choose?
Jack-Neither; I'd make choice
between the two.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26

On Aug. 10 there was a great
reduction in the price OF National
Cash registers. $Ioooo now buys
All elegant register. See adver-
tisement In this issue,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26

On Aug. 10 there was a great
reduction in the price of National
Cash registers. $4,000 now buys
an elegant register. See adver-
tisement in this issue,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
The Baptist Church.

Sunday School at o.3o a. m.
Preaching services at 100 a. m
and at 700 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 6,I5
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 700 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to ali
of these services.
J. T. Nevins, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26

"The best Painters, Contract
ors and Architects of the country
use Mound City "Horse Shoe"
brand House Paint exclusively.
Crump & Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26
]. T, Nevins, Pastor.

| Fo- S7le--t few II;gh Grade
s. l. Conn, White Leghorn
, Cc"t"rels. Fnqrire IT this of
fec. If.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26

! love my turkey, but oh you
foot ball game
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-26

Laundry leaves Oh Monday
and Wednesdays. Arrives
Thursdays and Saturdays at
j. #. Hassler's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
LEFT OH HER DOORSTEP
FOR THIS MOTHER

Mrs A % Tusou. Of IAvermors. CA
writes Il picked up from my door
step one day a little hook In which I
soon became very much interes ted
My lttIe glrl OF five years of age had
boon troubled for a long time with
losr OF appetite. extreme nervousness
and undue fatigue She was AN run
down and in very delicate condition
This little book was very compre-
heusiyeIy written, and told OF The new
method Of extracting The medicinal ele-
mentF u The coo liver from the oil.
eliminating the obnoxious OH which rs
so bard for children 10 take
just be thing said Tor my little
daughter and : Immediately went for
o bottle Of Vinol D. helped her won
derf4lly She bias gained rapidly in
flesh and strength, and she does not
take cold half 30 easily
n am extremely grateful FOR the
rood 10 has done her. and I hope other
mothers who have weak. delicate or
ailiug children Will be- benefited by ms
experience and just give Ninol a tnal. A"
SMITH DRUG co.
AlsO
DRUEHL& F1tANKEN. DRUGGISTS.
salt iakc City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13

~. a,uphtcr. Mary lronc. Co Mr.
th'i WINNER of Ncrnal. Utah the
NsSlne to take place wednesday,
Fcb o.
..,otincomcnt is made of tho one
,,out of stephen IS Buckwalter of
.it. 10 Miss Eliza Hinchu0 %
.Nr.n The wedding viii take place
",.. home of the brides parents iu
..5rn wednesday Feb. a.
r.. wedding of Miss Sarah w. TER
and Rupert Kennedy Stockwsu
u take place at the First pro-by-
lsn church Wednesday evening
..t e. Miss Terrell win Doe attended
Mis- L.. T.. Savage as matruu off
,,r and Miss Lorlnc LcarN and
W.. Mildred Mcmillan as bridesmaids.
M. ceremony win take place at
O'Clock.
.rbs wedding of Miss Katie walters.
i.rrbter of Mr. and Mrs Charles
WAIVERS of Tooclo. and Mr. Walter
...If of this city took place on Thurs
.. I'D tho home of tuo bride Goo
.raasIr. Thcy viii make their home
m tnis city.
,rr and Mrs W. S. campbeu an-
,,unro the engagement of their
G.urhtcr. Mabel to Fred Jackson. of
american Fork Tho wedding win
uI.c place in the near future.
Air. ana Mrs. ID. -. Thurman am
r.urpe the engagement of their
..uehter. Rcna, to Herman Kramer.
rn. wedding viii take place March 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
he | AResR e7Z ss
- - --,-.-ll--- 49, u
OGDEN

vs.ut f. n. Carey of Fort DOUGLAS
r,,is d,irinn tho mast week
p.yid r.. Wheelv-rlpht has zone 10
-.. Francisco and Ios AupeIce ON a
,....,sss and pleasure trim combined.
-r.. HIGH school Gle, orub rayo "a
....91et gt tho Potter Friday evening
.....n was attended bv about 10 mem
..... of the new organization.
r,turnsd from "a two months visit I'M
I'M. Hawaiian islands While away
,rav visited AN the PRINCIPAL points OF
interest in the island They were
-ar. dav Saints church for several
Iavs.
Mr. and Mrs j. p. smith OF Glen
wood Springs. Colorado visited ogden
friends during the week
j. A. NIcAuister OF Logan was an
OGDEN visitor during the week.
Mrs W. a. Turner and daughters.
homo from "a two months visit In Cali
f5nria.
The production OF "Babetta" az the
Grand Opera House on Friday evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM


mars OF esteem for brother and
SO tn. Waldorf CoI Ed I00s. uf
Provo. is registered. Doe having iust ar.
.NuH Hum Washington WHOM" n" NH.
b.au 600 political business. col Loose
W.. hU lu thD city for O. week. Iuur.r
N.. cecela soper of O,efu s.d. o..
D. has been visiting her friend, Mis-
Sam DIaVs0u. fo. 8 couple oft uHH
NI Supcra family Inu Pctuis h.u-
.Hu. md Bcucdicts are GOO uIU rosie
dents or Long island. Hud N,II kuuNu
tuoulu'Ht utah.
last tuesday Geo. Bauat. UaN of
Wilmington. Delaware. CAIN. rn Sew
Nofk ur business with his magazine
uH..s... and while hoIe ua. ihU
ruu.. u. hIs friends. Mr. aud Mrs
D..U. ~uuircs Mr. Barratt is makIuI
wonderful progress under Uoval FsI.
u. Wilmington. and expects tu remain
with h.m "I summer
pr.adut B..h ba. been making
u.uu. ,nHrse- among tho mI4siuuurlns
Uurns tno lI.t few weeks. having
transferred Do elders from lINDr.uf
conference. sending tHym tO Maine
Md,. EId,r W. ~ Stcod..Hu0 DE-
u.., .ruu other conferences fu Sew
II.uu-hIr, uudo. Elder ". ID. urUd-..
f.... .fujo-. IIler- Stoed and nr.dr"
H..us competent men tor Those posse
uau- There I. % general Ic"IIur off
e.." around missionary headquarters
H. I.'. |I. coming uuU going of Nuune
u..u ..H. oHt tp WoIk Zoo the field and
on. .r.u..Irug uI 300 many D...'.5
I.. . Oh. labor that h,,u. 200 busy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13


n JEW YORK reb. Do. Sunday
IN evening at 33 west ON. Hun
Y drod and Twenty street,
mission hcnduusttei- ur.
we'll social was given Elder youum
mud few evenings later Mr. and Nrs
Easton entertained thy youug people
or the colony Boo honor of Mr. GOTHAM.
At both houses general good umc
was the order. ana many expires. Iune
of good WIN followed for their 0HouU
who leaves Boo few days fur WH.H.
met0u For -ume tImu Air. Oui."
has been holding meetings Boo o. uae
church COO Fort Leo. ". d. Th. church
I- now one and without PASTOR
900 present As price is auaNa agreed
upon for the minister El..I Gotham
offered to speak for nothing f tH. p.o.
plo would grant him thD privilege Tn.
offer was accepted. SOD chat i'r tu. H-.
Sis Sundays each sunday bias found
him addressing Oh, congregation. ~..-
.rII of those who hove listened t0 him
ba1a como owen Co Hawthorne ha" IS.
81. to regular afternoon service. ml
mo. the people here. and mutual -uaI
feeling has been established between
.sdcut- or Fort De-. uud lH, Sew
Nor. branch Elder Gotham Is ouuuoI
tu praise for hi- work vhu, h.r. u.s
Hhor- h1,r been mdouugh.. aud h.-
popularity increased boz 3D. aut m.l-
sHro Among 900 GLASSES oI u.Hn''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
In Women's World.

NaHar. i- thD most important l.at
ur uf o. shampoo. just aH it is ho man
Vmiaus principle of au hair tou.rs.
writes Florence Augustine Boo ihn Fob.
uuH Smiths
"a tonic which e mot rubbed Iu a..
rardue 90 directions. is mot "a guaran.
..rD cure 500 motto oa tHe bot.e..
Nas.ar. uf the scalp Is absolutely ne.
e.arr .a keeping o. DOB good condition.
DO should he done with the rps 'f tho
aueers regularly tnoroutAi5, lsas2-s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
LOGAN

ono or the delightful things OF the
week was the Agricultural college
of'era- "Bobette." preserlsd by the
Agricultural College Opera company.
THE company left Wednesday TO play
iu Brigham. ogden, Provo and salt
Lake. viii repeat IL In Logan Monday
night Mrs O. w Thatcher. Jr. Mrs.
James Langton. Prof. w. s. Iangton.
Nr. Orson Hansen accompanied the
company on its tour
Invitations arc out for q dancing par
o. 10 Doe given next Tuesday night bg
The Cache County Fish and Game Pro-
tgctye association. I'M the Thatcher pa-
y.liou. From the preparations bong
made. IL promises TO be one OF the
events Of the season. The A. O.. Won
ans club viii act as patroncsses
The Wobyca club gave dancing uar-
tE at the B y a.. gymnasium Friday
night Prof Dignor dancing master
90. Che Odeou hail. salt Lake City. cou-
Quoted the dance. 10 was a delightful
event.
Miss leila Smart entertained qt
nuettly appointed dinner at the b. y
' dIniugroom Wednesday. The deco
I1tons were white and pink carnations
covers were laid for Mrs George Tor
sHuseu, Mrs. Biu Jardiu. Mrs Kar
smart. Mrs bin MorrclL Mrs 7. S.
smith, Miss Minnie Peterson. Miss Jo-
..phinc Thatcher
The Magma club was most pleas
aut|y entertained at the SD. Johns rep-
tory Wednesday afternoon. tho tlmo be-
ing spent iu games and candy making
Tho Sorosis. one of tho A. a.. sorori-
t'f attended the A. a.. opera Monday
h.-ht boz body
rhe Auym club also attended me
opera in a body.
The A. e.. Womau's club met AI0u-
aHN with Mrs George ThoInas An u-
...o-t'ug paper ON LonE.ouoW and
Whittier was given by Mrs charles
Hanson. Dainty refreshments were
SERVED.
|ha clio club met This N,rs with
A..H. j. d shepard Mr WIN Howell
.I|e "a worry utorestuu Ulpa. uu "IHe
House of Seven Gables"
Aus Eunoo entertained delightfully."-
Friday night u cards. Deer guests uH.
.Hut and Mrs Perry. Mr HUd Mre
.H Campbell. Mr and Mr A 70.
om.ng. Prot and Mus Willard LHus-
'. 'oaCh auu Mrs Hudul. Nr Coco.
Thatcher
|Hn ofuDUrH of ths sixth ward Nu.uI
entertained "Wednesday evening u hone
af thcIr president Mrf Emily A.
a..kam
.Hr legislature wac hHulu0.ed HI Oboe
D Saturday and we've received hp
pm. a. a.. Woman club. aIN UuI NI
Mr and Mrs um frauuH Uua
''' MeDumick Worr among tne HuealH
Ar John n. Cain, lI eu Friday or
'nr"le anl sc,ieI county 900 institute
Mr aud Airs Guy Thatcher pul
l.'H. of tha week VA fat lHte Mrs
thatcher visiting hoi s.ster Mrs. "a. "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-02-13
A PRETTY FRoCK OF EMBROIDERY.

II a obf enbr, sold
matching be one u-
gerIe dress summertime
with douhe-edge insertion the
heing
paned effect which
of ace
q and
20 he hounce
Evening journal., 1909-02-11
JURIST In ROLE
OF PROSECUTOR
Fellow Who Got Judge Gray's
Suit Case is Held for
Court

Charged with the larceny of a dress
suit case belonging To Judge George
Gray. Newton Tucker, 25 years old.
who claims TO have served in the navy
during the Spanish American War. was
committed to court yesterday bv
Justice Grammar at the Central Police
Station. Baltimore.
Tucker said he discovered that he
had the wrong dress-suit case before
the train left Wilmington. and that he
showed passengers and the brakeman
the contents of the Judges valise
Suspicion against Tucker centered on
the Doint that he was arrested while
trying to sell some small articles Of
iewelry belonging to the Judge, and
the fact that hs had already disposed
Of Judge Gray's costly tuxedo suit and
an extra pair Of trousers.
To Judge Gray. who did all the cross
examining. Tucker said he had been on
an auxiliary cruiser which moved Gen.
eral Miles and his troops during tn.
war. He said he stood on the bridge
with the General
Justice Grammar did not swear judge
Gray and the Judge recognized th'
compliment
The dress-suit case and goods wer,
turned over to Judge Gray He said tn,
tuxedo was to have been worn at Z
dinner Tuesday. but he had TO do with
out il. finding little else in fuckers
grip save yellow army overcoat
which Tucker says he bought from Z
discharged soldier
Evening journal., 1909-02-11
SEE VIEWS OF
NEWCHURCHHOME
Plans Of Enlarged Second
Baptist Church Accepted
by the Congregation

At largely attended and representative
congregational meeting Of the Second
Baptist Church held last evening, the
Church Building Committee presented, on
stereoptican slides. the plans of the pro-
posed new church building as prepared by
Isaac Pursel The drawings created
marked enthusiasm and were unanimously
adopted by the church
The meeting was opened by the pastor,
the Rev. Thomas p. Holloway, who after
praising the committee for its work. had
Alfred Gawthrop, chairman. and Charles
F. Wollaston, secretary Of the building
committee, explain the elevations and floor
plans as they were shown on the screen.
The new plans are for the auditorium
and church house which will be connected
with the present chapel. The style of ar
chitecture is English Gothic, and the
walls and tower will be built OF Avondale
stone to conform with the present chapel.
The main features of the auditorium will
be an imposing tower and large cathedral
windows. 1t will seat six hundred people,
and will be so built that by the raising
OF large ornamental glass screens between
the auditorium and chapel the seating
capacity may be increased to one thous-
and. a splendid open baptistry will be
placed back of the platform and the choir
gallery and pipe organ will be back and
above the platform and baptistry. The
church house. which will be in tho rear
of the auditorium on Franklin street, will
consist of church parlor, pastors study.
and various class and committee rooms.
This will be three stories high
In the basement will be built dining
room, kitchen, pantry, and heating plant.
There will be four entrances two under
the tower at the corner OF Ninth and
Franklin. one on Franklin and one where
the entrance to the chapel IS at present
In addition to adopting the plans. the
church authorized the building committee
to have specifications prepared and esti-
mates secured with view to proceeding
with the undertaking. The estimates. when
] secured. will be submitted to the church
for action. The building fund committed
will Immediately begin a general effort
10 raise funds. over half the proposed ex-
penditure is already secured in cash and
subscriptions.
The church moved to its present ste
from Fourth and French streets some
/ years ago.
Evening journal., 1909-02-11
TRAP DOOR
SMASHES WINDOW

A trap door sent flying from the top Of
the three story building, ON Gil King
street. during the miniature cyclone OF
yesterday afternoon. crashed into a plate
glass window at the store Of j. c. John
son and Son. stover dealers, No. 60 King
street. and shattered Il TO pieces. During
the flight Of the bulky object several men
who were standing before the Johnson
store narrowly escaped injury.
The incident was one Of the most pc
culiar Of the many freakish humors Of the
high wind Despite the bulk Of the door,
the wind lifted It from its fastenings on
the roof Of ON. 6li King street ~ II #
were OF card board. For a moment the
door was whirled about like a boomerang.
and then It was given a sudden. sharp.
downward fling to the northeast. Men
standing before the Johnson store saw it
coming and managed 20 get out OF its
path as It was hurled through the win
dow.
Evening journal., 1909-02-11
LAD KILLED
UNDER WAGON
Milton Marshall the Victim of
an East Fourth Street
Accident Today
MET DEATH WHILE
ON WAY TO SCHOOL

While on his way TO school this
morning, Milton Marshall S years old.
Of No. 4l4 East Fourth street. was
crushed to death under the wheels of
an ice wagon.
The accident occurred shortly before
o'clock at Fourth and Lombard
streets. Wagon No. 6, Of the Diamond
Ice Company, with Lewis Denny. of No.
1910 French street driving, had reach
ed the north side Of Fourth street just
as the boy attempted TO run across
/ the street. Tho tongue of the wagon
struck the little fellow, knocking him
down. one of he horses tramped upon
/ the side of the lads face and a rear
hind wheel passed over the childs body.
Denny stopped his team and was in
the street as the hind wheel of the
heavy wagon passed over the boy An
unknown man picked up the little fell
low and in his excitement ran in a
circle several times. before others start
ed him Off for the drug store OF Dr
II. G. Buokmaster, at Fourth and Pop
lar streets. a few minutes after ar
riving there. the boy died
Mother is Frustrated.
The dead boy lived with his mother
Mrs. Sadie Marshall and his grand
mother Mrs. Sarah Deakyne. Both are
prostrated over the accident. Mrs.
Marshall is employed I'm a shirt factory
at Fifth and French streets, and she
knew nothing of the accident until heI
forewoman told her she had better g
home as her son was III.
Passing DR. Buckmasters drug store
on her way home, and seeing The crowC
in front of the place, she surmised tina
her boy was there.
She tried to gain admittance but wa
met at the door by DR.. Buclmaster whit
told her she had better go home, a
the little fellow was dead. The bod.
was then carried TO the house by Folio
Sergeant Lyons and Officer Serson.
The aged grandmother was much af
fected by the death Of the lad. Sh
took care Of him while the mothe
was at work She said his goodby
kiss was still warm on her lips. Tn
little fellow she said, promised he woul
be careful of the cars and wagons. a
he tripped down the stairs, and starte
on a rum for School No Z, at Fifth an
. Pine streets.
The little family occupy rooms at n,
414 East Fourth street and the grand
mother knew nothing of the acciden
! until some time after it occurred. Mr.:
Marshall, her mother and the dead bo
lived together.
Following the accident lad returnel
to Mrs Marshall an orange which he
boy carried to school with him. II
had the fruit in his hand when he wa
run over.
e Driver Gave Himself Up.
j Denny the wagon driver, was mucl
e affected by the accident and drove Z
n the police station where he explaine
- the circums stances Of the accident an
y wanted to give himself up. The polio,
d however. only took his name and al
y lowed him to go. They learned That tn
accident was unavoidable on his par
Those who witnessed the affair sa
r Denny did all in his power to avert Oh
/ accident.