davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16
OIL Better Than Coal.

Recent tests in both our navy and
that Of Great Britain-although the
results are not given out ofiicially-
are said to demonstrate conclusively
the superiority of oil over coal as a
fuel for battleships. For some time
oil has been used on smaller craft, az
torpedo-boat destroyers, and as sup.
Elementary fuel on some Of the larger
craft, and naval men have realized its
many advantages, IL it's use were
found to be practical. It would mean
a great saving Of space, reduction Of
crews. adjustment of smoke. saving
of time. and an increased steaming ra
dius. On the other hand, it would
mean general naval remodeling, and
there are the sources and amount Of
oil supply to be considered. Petroleum
is found in other countries. but the
best quality and that which Ia most
effective az fuel IL found only in the
United States. Some authorities CON
tend that when change is made from
coal as fuel Ia the navy 1t will be to
gas rather than to oil.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16
The women's National Game.

SuC VvOuSu tNdSuOudI S0UIos -
There is always something impress.
sive about crowd that is swayed by
single emotion; you get an impress.
sion of force, says Mary Heaton Worse
In Success Magazine. These women,
who few moments ago had been
quiet shoppers, formed mob. They
swayed and pushed as though moved
by a common impulse toward table
where were the embroideries. From
their Threats came little dull growl,
curious notes.-the whisper of a
mob. The noise of mob in Joy or in
anger or just in fright, or Just its rest.
less murmur as 1t waits, Is different
from any other noise that comes from
the human throat-quite distinct. of a
curious animal timbre. heard 1t once
on the occasion of the throwing of q
bomb: again from crowd waiting for
bank to open, and third time in q
theater when fire had been called: and
now here 1t was in miniature from q
couple Of hundred women waiting to
buy ten-cent embroideries. They we're
poor women with shawls and baskets,
women with babies in their arms.
women with threadbare clothes care.
fully brushed. who must think before
spending each dime in the dollar, but
for once INDUCING in the great sport
Of American women-bargain hunting.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16

hat Office. oh. Jeems. Jeemsl I
think you might look out better than
this for your sister,"
DON'T" Miss Wrigg cried. Don't
blame your brother!"
well. don't blame him exactly.
but It's inconvenient." her friend ar
gued petulantly. "You. needn't scold,
Mamie. When you look shocked.
you'd make perfect sister for jim
my. II you wore ready.made clothes.
I'd think it was Jeems in disguise"
We'll. come on" Miss Wriggs ter
minated the conversation. and the two
went down the steps. Eleanor's air Of
conscious injury folding around her
like garment.
1t stayed around her. Miss Wrigg
observed. even after they were at
work, not indeed in the form Of
pathos. but in a tolerant patience Of
eyes and voice which rasped across
her friends taut nerves like nle.
II won't 60 near her." the latter de-
cided as the noon hour drew on. IF
l do. I'll say something to be sorry for.
I won't get within speaking distance
-" and abruptly. the thought un-
finished, she was flying toward the
others chair In the van of q blue.
coated messenger boy.
Miss Burke watched their approach
with no attempt to rise and meet
them. She finished dating the card
under her hand and signed her name
in full in the boys book before tear.
Ing open the envelope with which he
presented her. When he had turned
away she spread out the yellow sheet
and slowly ready its contents, forming
each word with her lips:
Don't worry hunting new Job moth.
ing doing yet money later"
She passed the cracking sheet to
Miss Wrigg with the curling lip Of
sisterly superiority.
I'D know it was from Jeems with
out the signature" she commented.
uses just his ten words and doesn't
waste any of them in telling me he's
all right"
/ SAAup hoSAu6 SOAAA0ulOO, IA0 SAAA "
assistant Of the "Cruelties'' suddenly
laid her head upon her desk and
laughed and sobbed. and walled aloud
to the RATED ceilings.
1t was. of course. useless to send
an answer to telegram headed sim
ply Oakland; it was an extrava
gance to let that useless answer ex
coed ten words. and foolish to be in
such haste as to waste ones lunch
hour finding an Office: but. In spite
Of all these facts, at 20 minutes past
IL the elderly woman operator at the
Western Union leaned out from hel
wire cage to caress the arm of tall
hysterical girl who alternately sobbed
and chuckled while she scrawled the
two lines of her message:
Don't worry yourself. Got Job my
self. Sending you check the first
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16
Man . Defective Swimmer.

Man is said to be the only animal
that does not instinctively swim.
When the Minnehaha struck on the
rocks Of the scilly islands pony and
all the cattle ON board, 234 in number.
were put over the side and forced to
shift for themselves; and all except
ten of these creatures reached the
shore in safety-the pony being
among the survivors. II 235 human
being had been cast into the sea under
similar conditions how many of them
would have lived to tell the talel
Even . hen will swim II she has to; .
cat, dreading the water % It does. will
paddle along as briskly - q dog. But
man makes poor work Of It, unless be
has been taught; and too frequently
he has received no instruction.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-06-16

then they'll give you one of their big
society positions, where all you have
to do IL to look nice and manage PEG.
pie. I hope you do stay with it. Ell.
eanor. You haven't-heard?"
"The wires being still inactive, I
have not. l told them at the house
to send anything that came to the
ONCE. I knew you'd 10 love to hear
from Jimmy"
Il would love to-" Miss Wrigg ad-
mitte0. In her own mind she was be.
coming painfully certain as to Jimmy.
She glanced up at her friend from
time to time. with a sort Of indignant
wonder at her density, and she re.
jected Eleanor's proposal that they
go somewhere almost with horror.
well. I'm going" Eleanor assured
her. Tive always heard the working
woman was privileged to go out alone.
I'm going to ten cent theater. Look
here. Mamie. do yon suppose I'll have
to take vacation every month to
spend what the 'Cruelties' pays me?
rye only worked one day, and already
ten cents looks a. big AZ dollar"
1T does make a difference when
you work for It," Miss Wrigg agreed
absently.
She heard Eleanor moving about In
her room long after she herself was
In bed, and found her already waiting
on the landing when she emerged in
the morning. ;.
& Il couldn't Sleep" the girl owned.
Every time: | closed my eyes saw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
fO\GRFSS TO no THINGS.
President Encouraged n, Pro~pcrf "f
Grttinx Measure. Through.

WASHINGTON. Dec - President Taft =
hope for legislation outside the apprn-
priation bills was strengthened TO-DAY
by a talk with Representative John
Dwight 81 New York. Republican whip -
the House Mr. Dwight told IN" President
that h" had never ae"n such progress with
appropriation measures AT a short session
He believes that the President Will find
the leaders ri both Ho'Is. and Sena'e
ready To bnck his legislative programme.
and 40 far there has been no Indication 81
oppo.ition from the insurgents except
possibly 10 the proposed ship subsidy
legislation
Beginning Tomorrow IN" President will
hold conferences with leaders on Iegisia-
riv" topics On" Of IN" first Ia h" con
sider.d will u. the fertilization " the
Panama Cansi Tn" President - intensely
Interested IN this subjacr but knows 'hEt
~ will no, hsv. smooth sailing Following
The conference on Panama viii com"
others az which Speaker Cannon. Senators
Al1ri"h and Hal" and nsuirg"nt leaders
will IL. consulted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
RESTEFS NEET
On,cers Elected and Informal D'sr'i,s'"n
Of Various Pro iects.

AZ the annual meeting Of the trustees OF
the Cathedral Of -, joan the DIVINE
Yesterday afternoon AZ IN" hou'e ot Bishop
Greer. Gramercy Park. "'iic"rs wer"
elected and plans and affairs 'ntormaliy
discussed George MacCul'och Miller ana
Charles + Hoffman were reel"cted secre-
rary and treasurer OF tn. board IN"
Rev pr Grosvenor II to be chairman "f
the standing committee on fabrics and
august Bemon. OF the committee or
finance
Plans for the Poster memorial chap"i
were orIr i'm. a roughly and approved IN"
architect - Henry Vaughan ot Bos'on .
who - also building IN. Huntington
chapel
The model Of the Cathedral. now IN IN"
choir room. will be cut IN two and moved
back from IT. present place tn give NOR"
room
At 1000 o'clock yesterday morning
religious services for ~ John = dav were
held in the crypt Th" Women Diocesan
AUXILIARY To the Cathedral! me, and was
addressed briefly by Bishop Greer ana Nv
DIR Birch Foly communion WIS C"I"-
DRAFTED
II ~ expected that the consec ration ~
the SUFFRAGE Bl-hop-el"ct. DR. Charles
sumner Birch. will take plac" some time
n February The Col-en OF u majority
of IN" Bishops q; the inurCh, routine
preliminary, - icing obtained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
GOWN tNDER SWISS REM iRk
said H- Has Admitted Waking ~ and Wa,
Br Reprinanaieti.

WASHINGTON. Dec - President Taft
has under Considerat ion the case of Com
mande- William = Sims. commanding
the bait l-ship Minnesota Of the Atlantic
fleet who was recently asked bv Score
tary Of n. Navy Meyer for an eNplanat ION
Of an alleged Iudl-crcet public statement
az Guildhall. London on Dec"Tnn"-
commander Sims was quoted A. saying
that IN the event Of "A wa between Great
Britain and a European enemy IN"
British Government would IN MS personal
opinion probably rec"Iv" assistance from
the United States
When the substance Of tho speech was
cahled 10 thus county Secretary Meyer
sent Cahlegran asking Commando
Sims for a report on his alleged remarks
Ordinarily such statement would not
hav. AIT racied much attention In tn"
present instance. however. the German
newspapers used Commando SlmS-
speech a basis for unfriendlv criticisms
Of the United States The German news
papers had already criticised IN" Navy
Department for it, failure 10 send the
baftleShips on visit - German porr-
The press Of Germany construed m.
failure Of rho fleet 20 visit Germany ~
an outcome Of the diplomat" dispur"
-tl'Abil ~ I'Il 'V'l-
mander Sims GuldhaiI speech was
teisgraphcd 10 GERMANY tho" Wa "A
fresh o'irbIrsr against TN. country
While Sacre'a-v M.v"- declines 70 ii=-
cuss Commando Sims = reply. IL Isundcr-
stood that h" practically admitted rho
accuracy Of tho sta'oIr' NJ af'-ibLi"d 10
him II any disciplinary aCiio l. .da-
ri ded upon by President Taft and Score
ta-y Meye- II will he probably IN Tho
nature Of an official reprunand The
officers Of the Navy Department DO not
regard the incident a. ~ sufficient i'm
po tame" IN warrant a court -Inarrial
Commander Sims was naval aid" 20
fOrme Presiden' Roosevelt "" has
been IN command Of tn. Minnesota since
Mach lgTl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
SCIENTISTS GATHERING.
american ts>ocIat,on WIN Meet In Win.
n-apaiis TC-dia..

MISSEAPoLIs. Doc - Tn" atvaTc"
guard ~ here and To- tomorrow morn
ing probably i.5ro leaders IN sci"ntiii "
work will have EH' rcrct - attend TIA"
-lxty--scord annual convention ii IN"
American Association for III" Advance
menr of Science
hffiha:"i VITA the as-pcia' On a" no
Tower than twenty-five national scion
titic societies. all hut IN" NJ which Will
hav" sessions ~ Minneapolis this week
The genera a'ran Gen.nr- fof m" meet
ING are IN IN" hands Of IN" oSal com
mIttcn lrdn- p" Uhai-manship e Dr
G. X Frankie to-. dean Of IN" -''Hnnl
Of chemistry 81 IN" University nf Mime
-pja In" mornings will 10" given up
- meetings Of tn" 'a~IoI sections To-.
th. presentation Of pa pers
The president ail-"ss 6r pr Ban
croft a. : o'clock Wedn"~dn- uigk' will
he followed by a smoker for the members
~ ~. Commercial th!b ! banquet
- -"hadIlci for FgIdav evening % TIA"
West Hotel and the afternoons VII! h"
devoted to excursions TO places If in
d,Istrial interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
WkEc FOR PiGE'S PLtCE.
Picked for Elections Commissioner. bu,
Not Vet accepted u, the Mayor.

The executive committee of the R"pub-
lican county Committ." met yesterday
and decided 70 recommend Moses NJ
Mckee for appointment by Mayor Gaynor
as Commissioner Of Elections IN place Of
Charles b. Pag" Mckee Is leader Of IN.
Twenty district Chairman Grls-
com took the recommendation 10 the City
Hall in person bu' did not 80. IN" Mayor
The latter has said that he did not intend
TO appoint a district leader. n" 10 not
Obliged 10 follow IN" recommendation.
The four members of m. Board ot Flee
tions were before COMMISSIONS nj AC-
counts Fosdick yesterday. Commits
sioner FoSdick IL conducting his inve-ti-
CATION of the board in secret CommIs-
sion.r Page was questioned a. 10 m"
charge that III" examination OF election
officials was n farce. n" said that this
was a matter largely under in. control
Of President Dooling. Mr.. Page insisted
that the work Of the board. 80 far a. the
Republican members were concerned.
was very well performed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
va INJINCTION FOR WRIGHTS.
Payment NJ Further Money by Aero Cor
poration. Limited. Not stopped.

Supreme Court Justice Page denied
Yesterday IN. application 10y the Wright
Company for an injunction restraining the
Aero Corporation. Limited. which man
aged the Belmont Park aviation meet.
from paying out any more money pending
a SUIT by the Wrights 10 recover SIS. 900
claimed TO be due on the agreement OF the
virgins not to modest the foreign COM
p.:itors IN the meet bv reason Of claims
for infringement Of patents
The tours said the agreement pro-
vidCd thai ths WriRhts were 10 get so. 600
absolutely. which was paid. and SIS 900
more after fhe money put mp bv the sub
-cr7bers - the guarantee fund had been
rot urned Justice Page SAYS that the
money now in IN" hands NJ IN" Aero
Corporation did not com. into the de-
fendan-'s hands IN any manner tha, i'm
poses trust in favor ~ the WrIghts and
that -he relation between the plaintiff
and defendant is simply that Of dtSs'or
and creditor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
M,Ny WORLD WE'D ~ HEIRESs.
4 Thousand Drers Of Marriage Tome I'm
TIVE " ~~hs To Atlanta f:iri.

Arr,STA. ia. Dec ,! Misc Alma
Stanley. "a young teacher in the Atlantic
public schools who got a fortune ~ si0o. ODO
rhre" we"S1 ago. il being deiuE~d with
letters from ron who want to marry
When III" provisions 81 the will ~ Mrs
n r. Abbott. - K r-It aunt NJ Miss Stanley
wer" published and II was found that
sIDO On had been left TO the young Teacher
"A flood of matrimonial offers began to
pour IN on her Miss Stanley says Eh.
has received over .TO offers ~ marriage
Nv mail IN two weeks Tn. offers come
from all parts of tn" United States
I am not considering any NJ IN" Offers. 5
laid Miss Stan ley. The motiV" ~ the
writers ~ too evident want To h. loved
for myself and not for money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
yUE RiEy URIGHT REtTEN.
Eb I'm Curtis isipianr Takes speed
Honor. AZ 10, Angeles.

Los ASGrIrs. Dec - Speed hono-S II
bouing'.I fi",i were cap; urct with ease
'h'- evening hv Eugene Eiy IN a Cur',ss
biplan.. comp-tir. ~ n i - Parmelse
IT. ~" BAN wrI.hJ na w2- expected To-
show NOR" spool ,hrn any uihrr err on
ih. aerial rack IN" rec" va Ave tirns =
arpUrd y" ,Irr-". when mea-'ir"s one
and thr"a-uihr,"r milo "''lnC away
'pGeIh.r rh"y r"w almost plan" to pla Ne
Fly shaping hi- cour-" higher han Pa-'G'c-
l". ,rn,rl IN" west end " the course hpr!
been reached. when Ely began % gain
Throughout IN. re-" h" continued 10
forge ahead gradually. Ely covered tn.
dis, ance IN 100 IS and Parmelce in
lOJ %
Fly'S hest time WA, made in thc last lap.
when he circl"d III" course IN I.ioI-5
Tn" aerial r!"rhv scheduled for this
evening w1. -, stpon..d until Tomorrow
the. race. winch - cNp"ct"c ~ bring prar-
tictlly al ~" biplan"~ and noncompliance
INTO competition
Arch HoN."y. beat Rltitud. record for
N" day va, T. >apb feet
PHrm"ln.. Dropping orr HE"S "A. bombs
-''rr"d four ht~ End three misses |nd
willard "Ir"l"si IN" "DuTH" firing 80 y
t..rg.t with = ~ - lhrn revolver H. the
w"..pon w., fastened - IN" frrTn" IT his
biplln" h" "nIld 4" it'll" with ~ and ~.
, rn-i,..d the fHrgs.'
Radi'v attempted flight - R,riondp
Beach ~. did not land Their" and said
after returning To- IN. field that h. lost
his way and could Sc" nothing hut rocks
beneath him Citizens II the beach
town how"Y"r. say him high in tho air
Shortly h"for" > "'"lock ltadlsy made
IN" fastest tim. ~ m. day circling the
% mi 4
IN. distance heinz eight and three quarter
miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

and rh. r"Nolu'ioni-t- il-.. this tn cast
cannon balls The CannOn= seem to
10 N rood condition Preside Ni.io
- an old fort that has been abandoned
Tor over a hundred year, and tn. rebel
army IL now campsd NJ that point. as u
commands the overland trail let w"en
Coshuf,a and Chihuahua Many M-xi-
can hmerican- are here. and III" forces
are increasing NJ the rat" of twenty "a day.
Nothing OF Importance take. place
IN the Stat" that II not known here righ-
teen hours after through IN. lISs, of relay
signal Tires from the mountain tops
where the smugglers Of th. frontier ar"
experts at the business From deserters
u II learned that the Government officers
are having much trouble with the soldiers
whose sympathi-s are with the insurgents
The Government has offered "A bonus
OF $3.50 for each enlisted man who will
remain through the present campaign
and $50 each Tor every instlrRpnt killed
or captured in action. the latter money
To b." pooled and distributed al the end
OF the campaign
The Enrique Crr-l interests in this
section are completely abandoned The
general manager Of the vISt Greet hold
ings IL IN" present Governor Of Chihuahua
Don Alberto TerrnZas. but with Ih, de-
parttLre of Mr. Gr,sgo. the local mana ger
Iher" ~ no one 10 repreS ent MIR tr,'el
l ne ranch has about 10000 head Of Cattl e
and i.i1O head OF horses and mules all at
ranchers are not being mole-ted
IL ~ practically impossible for the Gov
eminent troops TO invest his D. ION
because Of its complete natural prOiec-
ton. a. the valley is controlled by four
mountain passes easily controlled bv a
Few men against an army. The only
approaches are from the American side
Of the river The Government has no
partisans in this section and even in
OjinaRa u IL only supported by the
Offirfnlg m fay
OF these deserving and going 10 the States
One OF the leading revolur ionists says
he IL certain thar the present war will he
long drawn out AGAR. as was he ladui
campaign. unless the insurrect ionist-
win decisive battles because tn. army
contractor who are associatcd with the
Government officials desire TO get all the
money they can out OF the Government
Golfers. as they did in the Yaaui war
The war supplies part icularly the com
missary depart ment. are one of the great
est sources Of profit in the republic. and the
longer the troops are in TN. field the
great er the gain
But he also points ont thar the aiority
OF the soldiers are from the southern part
OF Mexico, whore cold weather IL practi-
cally unknown, and the cold weather Of
the north, and in particular the Sierra
Madre district. where Gen Navarro il
operating. will do more 20 kill the federal
troops than the insirrectos' bullets
He said, II We can keep the federal troops
IN the Sierra Madre three months there
will be no troops left capable OF fighting
They are hot weather soldier
That the pronunciados will eventually
be whipped by the weight Of force and
resources seems to be evident. but thee.
considerations do not deter the rebels
in their hopes and ambitions. and they say
1t Is either victory OF death in the field
or death by being shot in cold blood IL
We surrender
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
JERSEYS POT tBLE WiTER.
Federal court Inv okr,i to Col some ~ u
for staten island.

TRENTON. y J rr" - United States
Attorney Nrr"land Gl"d ~ intervening
petition IN IN" Federal court her" to-day
a-kIng thai tn" Hudson Watnr Company
he enabled :" PIP" po,ahir wat"r from
New Jersey 70 staten Island 10 supply
the Government forts a. p"r ~ con ~. Z
drSpIt. IN" erort- Of III" Sta" Court- g"d
1h. State Legislature to Crn-.'T, - lee
water for Jersey people | - held hat
tho present staten island ,.Ipply - iuad"
quar-" and unwhol"-om"
This - another phase Of IN" gh' which
IN" water company ~ NaCInL against
tho stat. authorizes Tn" company :
restraining all; against Gov FoTt and
other Stat" officials was arEr"l here to-
day hut no decision was re1rhnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

Los ANGELES. DOG - Jrck Cudahy
to-day gave out IN trn"Iuiy rca' denial
81 the reports that his divorced wife
- here. that rh" pa--ed Christmas with
him and their children ~ the Michael
CuCiahy HON" in Pasadena. or thai there
has fs.n any reconcilis tIoT. Mrs
Cudahy ~ III Kansas city 80 far ~ |
know said Mr. CudThy ~ any ret,
she ~ not here 70 my knowledge She
did not pPss ChristTns with me cr the
children There has tenr ~" r"concilia-
ton nor will Their" IN. any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
StBWAI STU ~ REPORT.
{ ommttt-e From Two ORGANIZATIONS tn
Hand In Conclusions To-day.

The joint transit c"'nmitte" Il the
Chamber of nmme.ce and III" Merchants
Association. appointed ~ III" request
Of Mayor Gsynor IN help HIM IN sub
way matters. Will pr"'ent Its report to-
day 4 meeting of the commute. IVES
held yesterday and lasted several hours
Seth Low. chairman Of the commit &c
will hand the report to the Mayor II
- said IN favor the In'erbornugh offer
A mass meeting will be held in ~
.bhn's Church. Bedford avenue and
Wilson street. this evening 20 advocate
a subway Tor the Eastern District 81
BROOKLYN Among those who will address
RI. meeting are Herman A Metz. the
Rev Dr II " Moore. the Rev DIR X n
Lord II J Roscnson. Charles . Grimm
Charles 1rttla and II + GUnnisOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
GO,. WHITES PLANS
Tbirh. He'll Takr n Rr.ifui sea voyage
Anrr DIV. Inansurn,Ion.

ALBASY. Dee. u Gov. Horace VIII o
- thinking ~ taking an ocean voyage
for g. res and Ia r""'Ipcrai" from lGbors
which have taN"r; him greatly during his
brief tenur" 81 tn" Ex~ru'IT" chamber
Aher the inaugurP ION GOV. Win" Will
ras,Tn 10 SvTaci.ra lie said to-day Ina;
his plans for the Tn urn were no fully
completei alS vel He intends iO finish up
some private sHairS IN connection WIN
his professional business. and then with
Mrs White and Miss Denison will take "A
voyage. poasibly a Mediterranean cruise
of about month or siz vosks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

El-I" Kanf-owitI. ~ years old ~ 222
Cherry street. and Ida F"inst.in. II. ~
~ RutGsr- street. were knocked down by
an auiomob'i" truck loaded with three
pianos yesterday AZ Fourth avenue and
Ninih street James Scott 81 27l Frank
lin avenue. BROOKLYN. a negro. who was
driving the truck. said that the two girls
were he~itatIng IN the middle Of the street
and he shut on the power. He ran his
truck on the sidewalk TO avoid them but
they jumped in front Of il They were
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital suffering from
many bruises.