davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-30
QueIsser Pitches Well.

Queisser pitched remarkable bali,
holding Waterloo down to two hits in
the first game, but in the second Com
niger was raped hard. The Islanders
were unable to connect effectively with
either Clark or Patton, the opposing
statesmen. Score of first game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-30
islanders, With O'Leary Out Of
the Game, Waterloo's
Victims.
HITTING NOT EFFECTIVE
Errors Figure Largely in the Runs
of the Home Team-Good
Work by Queisser.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Peoria at Rock Island.
Springfield at Davenport.
Danville at Waterloo.
Bloomington at Dubuque.

Waterloo Iowa, May 30.-CSpecial.)
With Dan O'Leary out of the game
the Islanders lost both ends of a double
header here yesterday. Misplays fig
ured largely in both sessions, being
responsible for the loss of the second
contest. A heavy wind and much dust
had considerable to DO with the poor
showing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-30

All the news all the time = The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-30

Stolen base-Lofton. Bases on balls
OFF McGregor, 4. Struck out - BY
Schroeder, 4 by McGregor, 4. Umpire
White.
Davenport Bats Hard.
Davenport batted Glass for II hits
and a total of % bases. Nelson was
an enigma for Dnhunua Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-30

Unfinished-Dr G. L. Eyster, z. c.
Crossett, w J. Mccullough.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
DEMOCRATS To ORGANIZE
FALL CAMPAIGN WORK
Leaders of Venice and Ocean
Park Democracy Issue
Call for Meeting

VENICE, Aug. e.-Democrats Of
Ocean Park and Venice will meet at
the office of the Abbot Kinney COM
pany on Windward avenue next Thurs
day night to organize and discuss plans
for the fall campaign. The call has
been issued by DR.. ]. NJ. Whitley, a
member of the Democratic county CEN
trail committee for Ocean Park, and
probably the most active worker for
the party in the bay district. DR.. White
will preside at the opening Of the meet
ing, and it is expected that he will be
chosen head of the organization. The
meeting will begin at 8 o'clock.
According to Democratic leaders, the
party is stronger in this city than ever
before, and will play a prominent part
in the coming election. Among the
active members of the party in Ocean
Park are Abbot Kinney, City Clerk G.
G. Watt, F. L. Stineman, David Evans,
Joseph G. Braun, Albert e. Coles,
James w. Lawrence, jr., Andrew S.
Lee. Albert L. McKelvey, Force Par
ker, John Wheeler, James Brown, Gus
tave Cline, Harry D. Chapman, Ed
ward Horan, Andrew j. Mullen, Ed
ward F. Mullen, Joseph e. Roberts,
Thomas B. Roberts and Edward
Schroeder.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL
TEAMS WARMING Up
Return of the AN-AmeriCans from
Australia Will Mark the
Real Opening

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-With the
return of the All-American Rugby
team from the Antipodes at the close
of the present month, the coaches of
California and Stanford universities
will marshal their forces for the all
important football season. Each
varsity will have several old faces in
the team this year, but the cardinal
will be the greater sufferer in the line
Of losino her veterans.
Coach Presley will commence his
duties at Stanford earlier this year In
order to round up those who are as
piring for football honors. The back
bone of the varsity team is, of course,
on the high seas en- route for San
Francisco, but there is a nice squad of
likely material at hand Many of the
1910 freshmen will again enter college
and there is promise of some useful
varsity talent being developed from
that winning team.
1t is still doubtful whether "Mow''
Mitchell, last years varsity captain,
will return to Stanford for q post
graduate course, though he is quoted
as having committed himself to a
friend. His presence in the team will
act as a balance wheel to the green
recruits who may possess plenty of
brilliance and speed, but need cooler
head and a steadier hand
Stan Mitchell, one of the natural
footballers Of the coast, will be a
tower of strength in the cardinal back
field, and Brown is another veteran
from whom much will be expected, as
he is rated in a class by himself
among fullbacks who have shown in
these parts.
George Faulkner is enormously
quoted as saying that he will make a
bid for the fullback position on the
Stanford team this year Faulkner
may be in good amateur standing, but
if he seriously contemplates trying for
varsity honors it will be in some other
position than fullback.
The blue and gold will enter upon the
football season in an optimistic mood,
having most of it's veterans and nearly
every one of the backs available for
renewed honors. Dwiggins, Elliott,
Allen, Morris, Watts and Harris are a
formidable sextet for any varsity to
possess, and there is little doubt that
each of these players will have derived
much benefit from the Australian tour.
Coach Schaeffer has announced that
the first days practice will be called
for the day following his arrival from
Australia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
POMONA SCHOOL BOARD
NAMES TEACHING STAFF
Supervising Principals Position
to Be Occupied for Term
by w. R. Murphy

POMONA, Aug. 9. The following
named teachers have been elected by
the members of the board Of education
to teach in the public schools here
the coming term: w. r. Murphy,
supervising principal; Mrs. Emma D.
ingalls,, drawing; Mrs. Mildred c. AL
der1nan. Miss Margaret Dills, domestic
science: Miss Minerva Fleming, music;
l.. M. Kerschner and Judah Clark,
sIoyd; Miss Grace Johnston, substi-
tute. These are special teachers.
The high school faculty will be COM
posed of H. P. Reynolds, principal; A.
J. Purdy, superintendent manual train
ing; Miss Metkiff, English; Arthur E.
Dennis, commercial branches; M. L.
Fluckey physics; ]. c. Owen, chem
istry; Norma C. Wood, Latin; Miss
Wharton, history; Miss Friedrich, Ger
man; Miss Lodwick, algebra; Miss
Edna Monroe, history and English;
Miss Martha Cooper, Latin; Miss Luck
Osborne English and mathematics;
Percy Goodell, botany; ]. p. Rawson,
Spanish and English; G. P. Rust, Miss
Byington, domestic science.
The elementary teachers are Miss
Ella Hawley, principal, San Antonio
school: Miss Eleanor Martin, principal
North Carey school; Mrs. Sylvia Pow
ers principal Sixth street school; Mrs.
Ellen D. Westerman, principal Ham
ilton avenue school; Miss Lea Darrah,
principal Fourth ward school; Miss
Orina Frost, principal Central school.
Misses Margaret Buchanan, Minta
Morgan, Flora Cross, Olive Smith,
Maud Ellington, Lucy B. Greene,
Alice Blair, Velma Woods, Louise
Bennett, Edith Blackmore, Clara
Payette, Myrta Graham, Lulu ".
Parker Maud Stewart, Mabel Cowie,
Alice c. Blanchard, Edna Miller
Alice Carlton, Helene Greene, Alice
Pendery, Mabel Bates, Josephine Mil
Ter, Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Elsie Russell,
Anna Burnam Lulu Picket, Nettie
Fox, Helen MANI, Margaret Fuller,
Mrs. Florence Richardson, Leila Dye,
Edith Sheldon, Nettie Smith, Harriet
Benham, Gertrude French, ADELAIDE
Starring, Jennie Ross. Mary L. Suther-
land, Nina Smith, Leta Scott, Grace
Mishler, Grace Allison, Jessie Aims
worth, Clara Cameron, Alice Clark.
Miss Barbara Greenwood has been
elected supervisor of public kinder
gartens with Misses Clara Brown,
Katherine Scofield, Elizabeth Eels,
Florence Linnell, Stella Wood, Octa-
via Goldworthy, directors, and Misses
Perry, Alice Humphrey Leola Arens-
chield, Maize Tucker, Mrs. Clough,
Mary E. Douglass, assistants.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
CITY CLERK SUBMITS
) REPORT ON FINANCES
Despite Treasurer Bane's DefaI-
cation, Santa MoniCa'S
Money Plentiful

SANTA MONICA, Aug. 9.-Despite
the deficit in the city's funds caused by
the defalcation of Ralph Bane, city
treasurer and tax collector last April,
when he got away with more than
$4,000 of the municipal money, city
finances are shown to be in good con-
dition by the report of City Clerk
G. A. Murray.
In the report, which covers the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1910, the total re-
ceipts from all sources except taxes
are shown to be $34,222.S3. OF this
amount $22,591.2O was received for
licenses on business houses, and police
court fines and costs were $20S3.5O. The
disbursements from the general fund
amounted to $34,16S.27.
Following are the receipts in the
various funds, exclusive of taxes:
Library, $136.24; street, $49062; health,
$85; street lights, SIS; sewers, $144.25;
park, $24.34; cemetery, $2S79; ftremen's,
none; police, none.
The disbursements from these funds
were: Library, $10,515.41; street, $25,-
361 80; health. $6S49; street lights,
$S91O.5O; sewer, $SOSS.65; park, $77S5.13;
cemetery, $1951.45; firemen's, $74O5.7O;
police, $9S20.91.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
ON CHARGE
OF THREATENING LIFE

Harry Earnhart, a bartender, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by offt-
GERS from the central station. He is
accused by Mrs. Jane Fletcher of hav-
ing entered her house at 532 West
Forty-second street and threatened her
life.
Early yesterday morning Earnhart
called at the Fletcher home. His sweet
heart had been living there, but had
left the city several hours previous to
his visit. According to the police, the
Fletchers were first apprised of his
presence after he gained entrance by
prying open a window and awakened
Mrs. Fletcher by flashing an electric
pocket light in her face. She called
her brother and the latter allowed
Earnhart to leave after forcing him to
listen to a severe lecture.
Earnhart left, but the police claim
that he brooded over the hallucinatton
that the FletcherS were responsible for
the absence from the house of his
bride-to-be, who is reputed to be pos
sessed of about 100000.
Several hours later the police were
notified of a disturbance at the
Fletcher home. Patrolman Schaefer OF
the University station was sent out to
investigate and, according to a re-
port turned in at police headquarters,
Schaefer arrested Earnhart following
his second attempt to gain entrance
to the house.
Neighbors said that he again tried
to crawl through the window and that
when he partly succeeded Mrs. Fletcher
leveled a revolver at him and pulled
the trigger, the bullet being imbedded
In the window sill.
Earnhart is then alleged to have dis
played q revolver and threatened to
shoot Mrs. Fletcher unless she sue
ceeded in bringing about a reconcilia-
tion with his bride-to-be.
Formal application will be made to-
day to the district attorney for COM
nlaint charging Earnhart with threats.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
Mayor Straight
Gives Testimony
FOR
The Neal Three-Day Drink Habit Cure
Atlantic's Popular Mayor, After Thorough
Investigation and Test, Pronounces
the Neal Cure a Great Boon
FOR.
% WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:


this county,
practical
the Anc
with the drink e
who
picked the county au
a dunkenn ne was
probably the worst In the city.
b. Neal and at the eno Oh ua1
marvellous This
this
wonderfully
Immediately after his
family
that treated at the same
leading citizens has resided in this
himself
treatment Senator
be
mt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
FIRE DESTROYS THREE
NEWPORT STRUCTURES
Blaze Supposed to Have Started
in Sharp's Hotel Does
$500 Damage

SANTA ANA, Aug. "a spectacular
fire occurred at Newport Beach this
morning some time after 4:30 o'clock,
destroying Sharp's hotel, cottage be-
longing to L. c. Klatt Of Santa Ana
and partially completed building be-
ing erected by Meyer Grau for saloon
purposes. The cause of the fire is
variously attributed, one report being
that the little daughter of Mrs. Kim
ball, the lessee of Sharp's hotel, was
responsible for turning over lighted
lamp, while another story Is that a
partially intoxicated lodger upset the
Iamp and started the blaze.
Salt and salt water in the hands OF
an energetic bucket brigade, and hose
attached to the water faucets near by,
extinguished the fire, saving the rest
of the business district of Newport
and probably many of its cottages, as
well as the new bath house from de-
struction. The Pacific ocean furnished
the bucket brigade with water, and two
heroic college students, whose names
were not obtained, piled the hose with
skill and bravery. The Parker block,
on the waterfront, and In which the
city. hall is located, also number OF
business houses, was on fire several
times and most of the various STOCKS
of goods were dragged out to place
of safety. Damage to goods Will be
one of the items Of loss resulting from
the fire.
L. c. Klatt, owner of Sharp's hotel
and the cottage near by, had $1,000
insurance on the hotel. His total loss
on buildings and furniture was $S5OO
The contractor, George Fields of New
port, on the saloon building under con-
struction will have considerable loss,
and Meyer Grau, having accepted the
foundation from H E. Smith, will lose
s1200. other contractors will have
losses varying from $1OO to $500. There
was no insurance on the building.
The Parker block was damaged be-
tween $3.50 and $500, and other small
losses were sustained.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
BOY SUFFERS FRACTURED
SKULL IN AUTO COLLISION
Child Becomes Confused and
Steers Bicycle in Front -
of Machine

RIVERSIDE. Aug. 9.-Willie, the g.
year-old son of F. Gunnerson of Olive
wood avenue, was struck by an auto
mobile shortly before noon today and
sustained slight fracture Of the skull.
He was following his brother ON his
little bicycle, but became confused by
the approach of an automobile driven
by C. E. Stonesipher, steering directly
in front of the machine at the inter-
section of Orange Grove and Prospect
avenues. The automobile fortunately
had slowed down sufficiently to break
the force Of the collision.
The little fellow was rushed to the
hospital, and with remarkable coolness
he explained how his mother might be
reached by telephoning to a neighbor.
The physicians found that the frontal
bone had been broken, but no serious
consequences are feared.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
COUNCIL FAVORS HAVING
CITY LIGHTING CONCERN

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 9.-The
city council last night adopted a reso-
luton declaring itself in favor of the
establishment of municipal light ana
power plant, and a committee composed
Of Councilmen w. p. Irving, Frank
Oweger and Thomas Holmes has been
named by Mayor S. w. McNabb to
Investigate the cost Of installing such
a plant and to secure other informa-
tion. The committee is to report in
one month.
The Merchants association has de-
clared itself in favor of the project
and requested the council to act ia
vorablv upon the proposition, which
has been quietly advocated for a num-
ber of months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
cAucEL RIDES WINNERS

BUTTE, Aug. 9.-Gaugel rode three winners
today. Miss Naornrs victory In the fourth was
n feature of the day. She skipped in appar-
emily without half trying Three favorites won.
Results:
First race, Futurity course-Phillistina, 1O7
r,1osne,, won: Quick Trip, 1O9 (McBride). Sec
ond; Gelico. 1O9 Van Dusen), third. Time
Ill 3-5.
Second race, Futurity course-ritus II. 1O9
fTohnsen) won; Mauretania, ITO ID. Boland),
second; Mossback. 100 (Fisher). third. Time,
1 III 1-5
Third race, six furlongs-Lord of the Forest.
1OS (GaugeD, won; McNally, 1O3 Craylor). sec"
ond; Gretchen c.. 1o1 (Callahan). third Time
1:1A
Fourth race. one mile--Miss Naomi, 105 (Bish-
.sr1 won; Iivius, 107 LindhorsD, second;
Yama, 11O (Boland), third. Time, la 20
Fifth race. one mile-Knight OF ivanhoe 1oS
fctaugal1 won; Misprison, 1O5 (Van Dusen),
second; ]. c. Glen, 1o9 (Coburn). third. Time
1:42 2-5.
sixth race, six furlongs-May Sutton, ITO
,GaugeD won; Santhia, ITO Uahnsen), second
'Preen, liz (NIcBride). third. Time. 1:1b 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
CONSIDER RESOLUTION TO
PURCHASE WATER PLANT
Action Follows HeWitt's Decision
About Private Companies

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 9.-At a meeting
of the chamber of commerce tonight
a resolution was adopted asking the
board of water commissioners to con-
slider the plan of either buying the
plant of the San Pedro Water COM
pany or establishing new municipal
plant here.
The action was taken following the
decision of City Attorney Hewitt that
the city is under no legal obligation
to take over the plant of any private
company, and that 1t may ignore the
private company entirely if it so elects
in extending municipal water service.
There has been much dissatisfaction
with the service Of the present COM
pany. The condition of the plant is
such that there is practically no fire
protection whatever, and the risk here
on this account is hazardous.
A committee of five was appointed
to present the resolutions and see
what can be accomplished in the way
of securing a municipal plant. The
committee was also empowered TO take
up the question of a readjustment of
the present water rates with the board
of public utilities.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
TRUSTEES REMOVE RAT
CATCHER FROM OFFICE.
Rodents Gain knowledge of Ways
of Negro and Refuse to
Be Trapped

OCEAN PARK. Aug. 9.-Although he
held the title only one short week,
Adam Berry, negro rat catcher of
Ocean Park, has been removed from
office by the board of trustees. Berry
either caught all the rats in the city
or frightened them so badly that they
have failed to patronize his traps in
the past few days. Whichever way
it was, the trustees decided that the
expense of keeping him in the posi-
tion at 81 day was too great for the
returns made to the taxpayers.
His appointment was made upon
recommendation last week from Chief
of Police Parent, who told the trus-
tees that Berry caught 112 rats in
one place in one night. Berry's per-
centAge of captures dwindled imme-
diately following his confirmation as
rat catcher. The dusky official said
today that he doesn't like rats, any
way. He retains his former position
as municipal dog catcher and all-round
handy man for the police department.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
SANTA ANA BUILDING NOTES

SAINT ANA, Aug. "a handsome
new business block will be erected by
C. Andre on the northeast corner OF
Third and Main streets, excavations to
begin tomorrow.
Permits for new buildings have been
issued during the past week as follows:
To H. H. Reeves, for a two-story
residence and barn at 1928 Spurgeon,
$340o.
r. John Pugh, with Charles Carey
contractor, one-story residence at 7O6
East First, $4,000.
r. H. Munsen, dwelling at 26OS North
Main, $500.
Mrs. c. M. Scott, Osborne contractor,
f-e-room cottage at Gil East Walnut,
$1450.
John Russer, Ramsey & Mitchell
contractors, story and half house in
Bush street tract on Spurgeon street,
$500.
Frank Stout, Ramsey & Mitchell,
CT. co.ltractors, 626 North Ross, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
RACING RESULTS
BUTTE ENTRIES

First race. hve and a half furlongs-
Babe Neely, 81: Zoroaster ]. NJ stokes
May Pink, 90; Banhilla, 1O4; Bill Mayhah'
Redan, 106.
second race. six and a half furlongs-
Cookskin, 9S; Patterson, 1903; Good snip
1O4; Tavora, Plume 105; No Quarter 1o''
Tremargo BE Gone. ITO.
Third race. Ave and half furlongs-
1y,d Nortb 90. Alaxie, 1O2; Barney Oldfeld,
Roy T. Jessup, Burn. 106; Tlllinghast'
Tranator, Gene Wood Ill.
Fourth race. mile and seventy YARDS
Lewiston, Queen Lead, 80; Fancy 81; Har-
paine los: Edwin t. Fryer lis.
FIfth race, one mile-Tug Boat. SO; Sill
ver GRAIN 1902; DR.. Mayer Buda Pest
iO4: Eduardo, LOG; Banthel. lO7; Treas
ure Seeker. Ill: Nj Derecho. 112.
Sixth race. fve and half furlongs-
soma. 1o2; Adulline, 104; He Knows. Capt
Burnett, Lee Harrison II, swede Sam Lord
Rossington, JOG.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
FoLLIE LEVY DISQUALIFIED

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. o.-The form
PLAYERS received a hard blow here today
when Mollie Levy. the odds-on favorite
was disqualified for foul after she nm
ished in front in the Seneca selling stakes
SD repeatedly interfered with several
horses during the running and the stew
ards called several boys into the stand.
After listening to their stories the flly
was disqualified. Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Intrinsic. won;
trance, second; Salvolatile, third. Time,
1913 3-5.
Second race. Ave and a half furlongs--
Sweep Away, won; Touch me- second; Andy
port third Time. 1907 So.
Third race. mile-Enendi. won: Suffrag-
ist second; Cliff Edge, third: Time. l;4O.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Mexoana, won;
Herpes, second; Big Stick. third Time,
1913.
Fifth race one and eighth miles-Mas-
ter Robert, won Choir Master of Chester
brook, second; Lad OF Langdon. third. Time,
1853 4-5.
Sixth race. Ave and a half furlongs-
Hetherbloom, won Bouncer, second: See
liah. third. Time. 1:0S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
DEATH CLAIMS VETERAN
BONIFACE OF ELSIN0RE

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 9-Dr. Thomas 2.
Ellis, one of Elsinore's best known cit
izens. died at the Riverside city hos
pital Sunday night. The funeral SER
vices were held this afternoon, the
interment being in Evergreen cemetery.
Among the pallbearers were Frank A.
Miller, Lafayette Gill, County Record
ed [. S. Logan and Stafford Ward
well known citizens who were inti-
mate friends of the deceased.
DIR. Ellis for many years owned and
conducted the Elsinore hotel. He was
active in civic affairs and in county
affairs as we'll. A little over four
months ago he had passed his seventy
fifth birthday. He was a member of
the Odd Fellows and Of the Knights
of Pythias
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
DISCUSS RAILWAY SITUATION

POMONA, Aug. 9.-At the meeting of
the Pomona board of trade last even
ing a report of the committee on the
electric road right of way was given
and the electric railway situation dis
cussed at length. 1t is hoped to have
the ClaremontPomona road operat-
ing by December. The proposition for
a freeholders' charter was also con-
sidered and received the Endorsement
of the board. A petition signed by
citizens will be presented to the city
trustees asking that body to call an
election for fifteen freeholders to pre-
pare q satisfactory charter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
TRAM CAR BREAKS LOOSE,
WRECKING ROCK CRUSHER

REDLANDS, Aug. "a loaded tram
car broke loose on the small railway
at the Bear valley dam yesterday and
crashed down the steep incline to the
rock quarry wrecking the rock crusher
and cement mixer, several of the work
men barely getting out Of the way IN
time to save their lives. Operations
on the dam will be suspended several
days while the damage is being re-
paired.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
c COMPLETE GREAT REGISTER

RIVERSIDE, Aug. 9,-County Clerk
Pilch has completed the count of the
great register and has compiled tables
the number of voters in each
precinct and the party affiliation. The
figures indicate that there are 2307
Republicans registered in the city of
Riverside and 1928 in the county OUT
side the city. There are 219 Demo-
Gratis registered in the city and 697 in
the county. Socialists total 263 and
Prohibitionists 222 in city and coun-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
PIONEER PASSES AWAY

REDLANDS, Aug. 9.-Reuben De
Witt, one of the pioneers of California
and of the San Bernardino valley,
died last night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. D. Van Leuven in Red
lands, aged 81 years. Mr.. De Witt
was a native of Indiana and came to
California in 1850, settling in the San
Bernardino valley in 1852. He en-
CARED in ranching, but retired from
active work several years ago. He
is survived by eight children. No
funeral arrangements have been made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR RESIGNS

REDLANDS, Aug. 9.-R. L. Glover.
physical director of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
closed his work this week, geing grant
ed a two weeks vacation, and his
connection with the organization for
mally ending September 1, when he
takes a place as physical director OF
the University of Redlands. Mr.. Glo-
yer is to be succeeded by Joseph L.
Reisner of Sacramento, who is expected
to arrive September l. ..--.-.-..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-10
coLLlpEs With AUTO

REDLANDS, Aug. 9.-Stanley Mus
sell, riding a motorcycle on Brook
side avenue last night, collided with
an automobile. He claims the machine
failed to turn out. The occupants of
the machine are not known, but he
secured the number of the machine
and says he will force the owner to
pay damages for the wrecking Of the
mOtOrcycle,