davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
n 7 S
in POLICE
COUR 7

Frank Morgan. charged with men
delaney pleaded guilty in police court
this morning and wns given a fine OF
$40 or ten days. Morgan had accost-
ed a number OF persons on Twenty
fifth street for money, telling a story
of having a sick partner for whom he
wished 10 secure food. This story
was a mere subterfuge and the money
which Morgan secured was used 10
purchase liquor.
a. l., Halt, d. b, Watt, T. f. Rod
well Gus Scmitter and Olof Gutter
son pleaded guilty to charges OF un-
lawful drunkenness and were each
fined S. or five days.
f. Harmon. charged with being a
vagranL pleaded not guilty and offer
cd the callouses on his hands as cvi-
denCe that he WAS man who works.
Harmon's general appearance was not
that OF the typical yagraot but II was
proven that he had asked a stranger
for money and he was Sentenced 10
pay fine OF SO or serve ten days
in the city prison.
John F Murry pleaded guilty to
mendIcancy and was fined Sl0 or ten
DAYS.
Walter Gardner was arraigucd on
charge OF vaErancy and pleaded not
guilty. His case was continued and
he was placed under a bond Of $40.
Walter Is suspected OF more serious
offensc than vagrancy and he will be
held pending police investigation.
A Japanese by the name OF Frank
Kagwa was arraiGned on charge OF
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
TO DISSOLVE THE
HARTMAN MERGER

St Paul. Oct 11.-Attorney c. \.
Severance concluded his argument TO-
day In the case before United States
Circuit court. in which the govern
ment is seeking 20 dissolve the meT-
ger of the Union and Southern Pa
Clfic railroads and their allied lines.
Mr.. Scverance's efforts we're directed
to prove by the evidence that an act
ual, open competition existed between
the Union Pacific and Southern Pact
fic piOr to the consolidation and while
the service had deteriorated
Showing by the record and the teS-
timony OF numerous witnesses. that
the Union Pacific interests control
the transportation facilities OF all the
states through which it and its al
lied lines pass, Mr.. Severance pointed
10 oregon as the one state thus con,
trolled.
The combined interests have sur
rounded this state and fought every
independent cndcaYor TO enter the
Interior" he declared 1T was only
recently that road was projected
and partly built into central Oregon
and the so-called I'm interests have
since begun an invasion of the state
but not with the consent OF these non
competing roads that surround the
state Ike a fence,
Does any sane man believe that
this great state would remain undey-
eloped, as It is, with thousands OF
American farmers going annually TO
Canada for land, II there was not a
vital reason. Tho reason is that the
Union Pacific and the Southern Pa
oific, working together, have ordained
that Oregon shall not be developed
until they are ready-thnt rhcy viii
keep their hold on the transportation
monopoly until they are forced to
rclinquish It.
"It Is one OF the shames of this
situation that the legislature in Ore
gon has been forced 10 enact a law
authorizing the state TO build and
maintain railroad OF its own"
When Mr.. Severance concluded. P
F. Dunno. general counsel for the
Southern Pacific began to argue the
railroad side Of the case
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
ROOSEVELT FAVORS
DEEP WATERWAY

ST. Louis, Oct 11-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt addressed the opening
session OF the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Wa.
terway conference here TODAY. He
spoke Ia favor Of the deepening of the
Mississippi river, so as TO make IL
nayigable. with other rivers. direct TO
the big lakes.
The colonel said he felt absolutely
certain that the lnkes-to-the-gulf deep
waterway project would be completed
In time. although Il was necessary TO
so slowly and perfect the plans for
the work.
when We come TO improving the
waterways. be said Several things
must be taken into consideration. In
tho lrst place. have a well-thought-
out scheme for the entire waterway.
Then take IL up, section by section.
completing each section. n possible,
pronung by the experience that each
Improvement gives TO better future
methods
Then We must get proper control
Of the terminals, for II We don't tho
railroads will get control. n the
railroads do get control. We cant cx-
pect them 10 act with an altrulstlc
spirit toward their rivals
Tho colonel said that the waterway
would not hurt the railroads. and that
the people should get out OF their
heads the idea that some ones profit
means some one clse's loss.
Whenever that is the case" he
said. I'D Ike TO Interfere with the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
} This HoRle.Made Cough
Syrup Uiu Surprise You
Stopc Even Whcoping Cough
Quickly. A Family Supply
at Small Cost.

Hero Is homemade remedy that
takes hold OF a cough instantly and
Will usually euro the most stubborn
case In "a hours, This recipe makes
a pint-enough for n whole family.
You couldn't buy as much or as good
ready-made cough syrup for $3.50.
Mix ono pint of granulated sugar
with = pint of warm water, and stir
2 minutes. Put 21s ounces OF Pinex
(6f;y cents worth) in a pint bottle,
and add the Sugar Syrup. This keeps
perfectly and has q pleasant taste-
children Ike it, Braces up tho appe-
tito and Is slightly laxative, which
helps end q cough.
value OF pine In treating asthma.
bronchitis, and other throat troubles,
eore lungs, etc, There Is nothing bet
ter, PineX is the most valuable con-
centrated compound OF Norway white
pine extract, rich In guiaicol and al
tho natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work in
this formula.
The prompt results from this inex-
pensiye remedy havo made friends
for it in thousands of homes In the
United States and Canada, which ex-
plains why the plan has been ihl-
t0ted often, but never successfully.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
PineN or Will get 1t for you. II not,
send TO The Pinex Co, Ft, Wayne, Ind.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
MISS LENEVE AS
AN ACCESSORY

London. Oct lit is probable that
the trial OF Dr. Hawley H. Crippen
and Ethel Claire Leneye for the mur.
der OF the formers wife. Belle Grip
pen. will open on Monday.
In presenting the case to the jury
today, the recorder said he consid,
cred it doubtful that Miss Leneve
knew at the time that a murder had
been committed, but recommended
that a true bill, hcarglng her with be.
ing an accessory after the fact be
brought against her
One Of Crlppen's lawyers is Alfred
Tobin, Unionist member OF parlia-
ment
Frederick Edwin Smith, a leading
Conservative member of parliament
for Walston division OF Liverpool,
viii assist in the defense of Miss Len
eve.
The body OF Belle Crippen was bur
led today at Fichley by the Music
Hall Ladies' Guild. On the lid of tho
caSket, plate bore the simple In
scrIpton, Cora Crlppen Died 1910.
Aged 81 years"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
JUSTICE HUGHES
TAKES OFFICE

WASHINGTON, Oct l0-The 1910
1911 session eof the supreme court OF
the United States opened today with
the administration of oath OF office
as associate justice to Charles E.
Hughes OF New York
The court then adjourned until To-
morrow out OF respect to the memory
OF Chief Justice Fuller. The court
was In session only eight minutes.
Mr.. Hughes followed Justice Har-
Ian, Justices White. McKenna, Holmes,
Day and Lurton as they entered the
court room. Behind him cameg JUS
tlce Brown. now retired.
Presiding Justice Harlan announced
as soon as the court had taken It's
place that the president had appoint
ed Mr.. Hughes 10 the bench. that the
senate had confirmed the nomination,
and that Mr.. Hughes was present He
directed Clerk McKenny, by whom Mr..
Hughes was seated, 10 read the lat
tcrs commission.
The court extends a cordial wei
come said Justice Harlan as the
clerk finished reading.
He then directed the new member
to take the oath OF office. the oath
OF allegiance already having been ad
ministered ln the robing room q few
minutes before.
mr. Hughes read the oath in i'm
pressive manner and at It's conclu
sion repeated after the clerk the
words go help me Cod. and Marshal
Wright escorted the new member TO
his seat.
These formallties over. Justice Har-
lnu announced the death OF the chief
Justice
Since its last session this court
has sustained very great loss he
said
'rhe earthly career OF the chief
Justice has been closed by death. This
sad event occurred on the fourth day
Of July OF the present year, at his
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
c)OCH7Y
HOWElUS ENTERTAIN.

The guests who attended the party
given by Judge and Mrs. j. A.
Howell at the Hermitage last even
ing occupied two special cars which
were In waiting at the corner of Twen-
ty-fifth and Washington They were;
Mr and Mrs Ralph L. Hoae. Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley %. Brown, Rev. and
Mrs w. w Fleetwood Mrs. l. l.. Rey-
nolds DR. and Mrs, Ezra c. Rich DR..
and Mrs. F. c. Osgood, Rev. ?. NJ.
Cushnahan, Miss Grace w. Harris,
Miss Nellie NJ. Moran. Mr.. c. +. Mid.
dleton. Miss Rachel Middleton MIR.
and Mrs. +. T. Hulanisd.
Mrs NJ s. Browning, Mr.. and Mrs.
JoSepr Scowcroft. Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Herrlck, Mr.. and Mrs c. F. Fish
er. Mrs Margaret f. Perkins of Boise.
Idaho, Miss Susie Lewis of LaGrande,
Oregon Mr and Mrs Reese Howell,
Mr. and Mrs. William C Howell. Miss
Eva G. Erb. Mr.. Harold j Packer, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. S. CorIew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B Farr, Miss Evelyn Hend-
ershot. Judge John r. Bagley. Miss
Bagloy. Mr. Valentine Gideon, Judge
John D. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. VII
son, Mr.. T. D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
F. L. VOORHEES,, Mr., and Mrs T, II.
O'Connolly, Dr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Con.
roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy D. Ryan,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas II. Davis. Hon.
and Mrs. oscar b Madison, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. D. Ensign. Mr.. and Mrs.
George n Matson, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Allison, Mr.. and Mrs William
Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A
Zeimer. Mr.. and Mrs. A. V Mcintosh,
Mr. and Mrs. A. f Pratt Mr and Mrs.
George Halverson. MIR. Charles H
Kircher, Mr.. c. A. Boyd, Mr. c. r
Hollingsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. McCracken. Mr., and Mrs. John
Culley. Mr. C. ]. Humphris, Mr.. Swi-
CART. >of Denver, Colo,
Mrs VIM. Hope and three daugh-
ters have gone 10 San Francisco and
from there they Will go to Los Angeles
for months pleasure trip.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

As the accident occurred on the
main street OF the village. help vas at
hand almost as soon as the buggy
was overturned. and eager hands
lifted the body OF Mr. Mckay The
man was unconscious and carried 10
his home not far distant
A medical examination of Mr.. Nc
Kay showed that his shoulder bone
had been broken and the arm hone
wTcnched from the shoulder Joint.
His scalp was badly cut. two ribs
broken and there are evidences OF in.
ternal injuries.
Mr.. Mckay Is II years Of age, and
this fact makes his recovery doubtfuI
He regeined consciousness after
reaching his home. but passed a rest
less night
Mrs Mckay had one OF the bones
In her left forearm turned loose from
the wrist. and II is feared that she
suffered some internal injuries. While
the full extent OF the internal injuries
cannot be aSccrtnined at this time. il
is believed that she VIII recover
Mr Mckay is one Of the pioneers
o. Utah and Is a brother-inlaw OF
David Mckay
DR. Paul Ingebretscn. ono Of tho
physicians who attended the Injured
couple last night. stated this after.
noon that for man Of his years Mr..
Mckay was in remarkably fine Dhysl-
cal condition, and because of this the
doctor believes tnat there is q nossi-
billy of his recovery.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
ANGUS M'KAY AND
WIFE ARE INJURED
Thrown Under an Overturned Buggy Runaway Dragged
some Otnce-Bones Broken and Internal Injuries
"".. .t May Prove Be Fatal.

Angus Mckay and wife were tho
victims of runaway horse at Hunts
vile yesterday evening. In which
both were seriously Injured. While
Mrs Mckay will most likely recover.
but little hope is entertained for her
husband, who sustained internal in
Jurlos, together with broken shoul.
der bone and other severe wounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Mckay were driving
home from one OF their fields in a
buggy hitched TO single horse. Al
Spring creek the horse was permitted
TO drink. and IN drinking slipped the
bride from its head. Feeling thai n
was free from restraint. the animal
started on a trot for home, the swing.
Ing bride frightening the horse into
Wild run. The occupants OF the
buggy were helpless to stop the ami.
nal, but clung desperately TO their
seats, the husband warning his wife
TO hold on for her life. In crossing a
small bridge. the floor OF which is
slightly above the grade of the road
one Of the shafts OF the buggy was
jerked from its fastening.
Alter the breaking OF the shaft the
vehicle swung from one side of the
road 10 the other and finally capslzed
both occupants being dragged beneath
1t Tor distance OF several rods.
Mrs Mckay was not rendered un-
conscious and crawled from beneath
the buggy, feeling that she had been
but slightly injured.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
BOY HIT BY AUTO.

Salt Lake. oct. 11.-Bernard San
way the boy who was struck by the
automobile owned and driven by Wal
ter a. Cooke. on East South Temple
street, Sunday afternoon. and who
was at first thought TO have been
slightly hurt. was removed To the
Judge Mercy hospital Monday NIGHT
in a serious condition. During the
day the hoy lapscd into unconscious
ness. and he was in such a serious
condition at the hospital mat he could
not be operated on
At the time OF the accident Mr.
Cooke was running the car at mod
crate rate of speed Young SUBWAY
with two companions. was playing
near the curb. AS the automobile ap-
preached he ran IN front Of the car
aud was knocked to the pavement. Mr.
Cooke. who was driving. tried 10 avoid
hitting the lad and in doing so nearly
crashed into street car He picked
up the lad and hurried to the emerg-
ency hospital.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
RAlLROA is
SUED FOR
S25,OOO

P. c. Kyne, guardian ad Item of
the person and estate of Nora A.
kyne, commenced suit today in the
civil division of the district court
against the Southern Pacific railway
company and l.. S. Jensen, trainmas-
ter for the defendant company TO re-
cover $4,000 alleged TO be due as
personal damages because of certain
Injuries sustained by the minor
child.
The complaint alleges that at Lake
side, April 5. 1910. Nora Kyne. the IL
year old child OF Mr. Kyne. while
carrying water from a certain water
tank to the house In which the Kynes
were living. was run down by n rail-
road train, struck by the engine and
dragged for about thirty feet by the
cars, crushing her right foot and lee
so badly that the foot had TO be am
putated.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
WILL MAKE DAIRY EXHIBIT.

Salt Lake, Oct, 11.-City Food Com
missioner Walter J. Frazier VIII leave
for the National Dairy show at Chica-
90 Friday morning with samples OF
milk, cream and butter from eight
Utah dairie5 and creameries for ex-
hlbItlon AT this show
This was practically determined at
a meeting Of dairy and creamery men
with Commissioner Frazier Monday
afternoon following a conference be-
tween Mr. Frazier and Mayor Brans-
ford. in which the mayor approved
of Mr. Frazier's going, the expense to
be cared for out of the appropriations
10 the food commissioners depart
ment The cost to the city VIII be
light
The dairy and creamery men in
conference with Mr. Frazier Monday
were Ben r. Eldredge. Charles Sc.
erist OF the Glover dairy, u. NJ. Guest
of the Clover farm J ] Beck of the
Berlin dairy. c l.. Miller. wholesaler
Soren Dahl of Dahl Brothers and w.
+. Jensen and Mr. Hall OF the Jensen
Creamery company. All but the Jen-
sen company will send samples OF
milk and cream The Jensen COM
Dany. because II operates no dairy,
will be limited to butter and cheese
samples.
All the samples must be produced
on Thursday that they may be Of the
same ago when scored and must DC
In Chicago in plenty of time for eX-
animation before the show opens Oc-
tober 20
Mr. Frazier will ride and sleep in
an express car with the samples to
sec that they are not allowed TO be-
come too warm through lack OF ice
Temperature, cleanliness and purity
are the most important points to be
observed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
AVIATOR HAS
A BAD FALL

ST. LOUIS, Oct. I0.-While attempt
ing TO make a sharp turn at an alti-
tude of about % feet at the aviation
grounds hero this afternoon, Ralph
Johnstone. in biplane, lost his bal
ance and with the machine fell to
the ground. He WAS only slightly
bruised and will be out again in
few days. His biplane is a total
wreck,
Walter Brookins made his third SEN
sauonal high spiral glldes In St Louis
from AN altitude of nearly 1000 feet
Alfred lie Blanc Is announced for
flights In his monoplane tomorrow.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
AIRSHIP TO CROSS
ATLANTIC OCEAN

Atlantic City. oct 11.-Melyin Nani-
man. engineer in charge OF the pro
posed Wellman balloon. expedition
across the Atlantic, said today that
the alrshlp American would positive
ly be sent into the air this afternoon
or tonight He said the weather bu-
rcau had reported that the prevailing
winds for three days at least would
carry the balloon directly across the
sea In steamers tracks.
Mr Vanlman said the start on the
three-thousand-mllc journey across
the Atlantic might be made at once.
Provisions for seven men for twenty
DAYS are being slowed In the air
ship.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
R E G | s 7 E R
WITT HOUT
FAIL

Those who have not registered for
the election OF November S should
do 50 today or tomorrow. Only a few
registration DAYS remain, and those
who have the interest Of good govern
mcnt at heart should register at once
II yo1 have not registered heretofore
for the ensuing election, do it without
delay
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
PROBATE MAT TIERS

a decree of final settlement and
distribution has been issued In the
matter of the estate of Charles l..
Buschman, deceased
In the estate of Mary \. McCul.
Tough, deceased. an order for the sale
of real estate has been made by the
district court
A decree providing for distribution
and partition OF property in the mat
ter OF the estate of William McGregor
has been Issued by Judge Howell.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Flvel

Re9ister-You can register TODAY
or tomorrow for The general election
Some class-PrIzes for the hest
quality OF High Patent Flour. and best
quality OF Straight Grade Flour we're
awarded TO Pcery Brothers Milling
co. Ask your grocer for the prize
winners, Peery's Crescent High PAT.
en'' or Peery's Star Straight Grade
Flour.
Professional Hobo-Frank Karwo
young man of 25 years, a bad look.
ing negro, and evidently a profession.
al mono was arrested last night by
ottleers Burk and Singleton. Tho
negro had a disreputable appearance.
and acted IN suspicious manner. so
that The officer decided il was safer
10 have the fellow under lock and
key. for the night al least.
ogden City Band dance. Congress.
Wednesday, Oct L. -
Building Double WaII-Contractor
Humphris is constructing a double
wall on tho west side OF his new struc.
ture on Lower Twenty-nfth street to
replace the wall OF the Greek barber
shop which cavcd In during the exca-
walton for the cellar OF the Humph-
ris building
Ogden Business College dance.
Thursday night at the Royal Come
and have good time with US.
Walker in Court-C. H. Walker. the
assistant organizer OF the Moose ord
CT who was arrested last July for the
embezzlement OF funds. was in police
court this morning but the case was
again continued Walker. who was
employed by l., J. Foote the local or
Ganizer of the Moose, Is alleged 10
have collected for the lodge. He al
ready has been in the county jail
about sixty days
Remember the time, the place, the
girl Tuesday evening, oct. is, Con
gregational church. Mrs. John Reid.
interpretive reader.
Reserve Tuesday evening, Oct is,
for the Interpretive recital. given by
Mrs John Reid of Salt Lake. assisted
by local musicians. under the aus
pices OF the Congregational church.
Resisting Paying lnsurance-ln the
case OF Matte c. Armstrong admin
istratriX OF the estate of Isaac Arm
strong. deceased. against the West
Coast Life Insurance company, 10
recover on a certain life insurance
policy. the defendant company has
filed an answer TO an amended com
plalnt, alleging that the policy is
sued to Isaac Armstrong I'm his life
time was not complied with by him In
specific terms and the proof of the
death OF the pollcyholder was not suf-
ficient to warrant the payment Of the
policy.
Can Register This Eyenlne-Do not
fail TO register this evening or tomor-
row.
Wanted. Helpers in the sausage de
partment. ogden Packing & Provis-
ion Co.
Estate OF John FIfe-In the matter
OF the estate of John Fife. deceased.
a petition for final account and dis
tribution has been filed in the dis
uict court by the administrators.
Good girls wanted at Shupe-WII-
Isms Candy factory.
German Aid Society Rummage Sale. !
Oct -. II and Is, 2516 Washington
avenue.
coal-Only tho BEST always on
hand Phone 27 John Farr.
FREe-A pair OF gloves given with |
each hat at Five Point Millinery. -
Delicious pastry goods at Wards. |
Always fresh. Two stores, Both
phones. 279.
Good girls wanted at Shupe-Will- |
Jams Candy factory.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
SUPREME COURT REAsSIoNs
CASES TO JANUARY TERM

Washington. Oct 1.-the Corpora
tion tax cases were set for rehearing
on Jan. 3. by the supreme court The
boycott and contempt cases, arising
out OF the Injunction proceedings ia
the District OF Columbia against the
American Federation OF Labor by the
Bucks Stove &c Range company OF 81.
Louis were reassigned. to be heard on
January l6. They had been set for
argument today
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
AuToIsT HITS A MAN.

Salt Lake. oct. ll-Refusing TO let
the mere act OF their having run
down and badly Injured a man inter
ferc with their pleasures, five young
men. In red touring car. dashed
south on State street from Fourth
South street at 9;30 o'clock Monday
night. leaving their victim. Henry
Johnson. lying motionless In the
street.
John who Is a concrete mixer. liv-
ing az S3S Lake street was waiting
for a street car az Fourth South and
state streets when tho automobile
came tearing down state street az a
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
@yShsXNvN
THEATRE
BOTH PHONES a2s.

BOTH PHONES s25.
BIG NEW BILL
AL JOISON
Late Star Feature Of Ooekstader's
Minstrels. One OF the biggest hits
that ever appeared In New York.
Second Week-6ie Hlt-
MR.. j. c. NUGENT
In a New Act.
1.-THE RoUNOER."
Those Miniature Comedians
THE RoSOW mlooETS
Petite Physical Culture.
First American Tour Of
4t RENEE
Goddess OF Music.
JoE-VAN NOTWITHSTANDING
Harmony and Comedy.
Tho Frisco Bears"
OTTO OOBeS AND JULlETTE
BORGI.
Singing and Dancing Duo.
Orpheum Motion Pictures, showino
latest Novelties.
oRPHEUM ORCHESTRA
Prices ioo. 25c. soc.
HATIREEs WE'D. AND FRIDAY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

high ratio of speed. Before he could
get to one side, Johnson was hit by
the auto. He suffered severe scalp
wound and many bruises.
Witnesses OF the accident caught
sight OF the figures Il on the car, but
are of the belief tnat some other
number preceded those figures. The
police are looking for the autoists.
Dr. II. b Sprague attended John
son at the emergency hospital.