davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
SALUTE To FLAG
RULE UPHELD BY
BRITISH CONSUL
State Officer Also Sustains D:s-
missal of English Girl
Who Refused.

PERTH AtMBOY, Sept. 15.-The Brit
ish consul in New York is not planning
to uphold M F. Audsley, of this city, in
his contention hat his daughter need
not obey the school rule regarding the
payment of homage to the flag. 1t was
said at the office of the consul yester-
day that the school authorities of Perth
Amboy were undoubtedly right in re-
quiring Catherine Audsley to attend
school, and hal her parents should not
the school laws.
S. e. Shull, superintendent of schools
here, received a letter yesterday sup
porting the suspension of Miss Kath-
crime Audsley, IA years old, who, it is
asserted, refused to take part in exer-
oises which included a salute to the
American flag. The letter was sent by
j. Broenard Belts, assistant commits
sioner of education. 1t reads:
Your favor received. You ask if the
rule adopted by the State Board of Ed
ucation with reference to saluting the
flag at daily exercises is mandatory.
The rule provides that the county SUI
perintendent shall recommend that in
each school district the daily exercises
shall include a salute to the flag, and
shall include in his report a statement
as TO the observance of this custom.
The rules of the State board have force
and must be obeyed the same as any
statute. The rule does not make it
mandatory ppon a board of education
to compel a salute to the flag. but adj
vises that such salute shall be given.
II. however. a board has adopted a rule
recurring such salute a pupil cannot be
excused because his father objects.
Very truly yours.
~. BROGNARD BELTS.
Assistant Commissioner of Education"
n..... D,.-..n.o. % FLAG
- -. -. 80.
10 nSi,ana,
e 49, n.S,o. 80,
y noe 49, ~
80 $3.50 80 $50 f,,ss nn
oosans III .oa.tor IN, damsh-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

lSpeclhl TO the NeNdrh oldls1
HINSDALE, Ill. Sept. 15.-'Me be-
nevolent? Bless you, no. I'd like to
have it distinctly understood that
there isn't a spark of ~benevolence in
my makeup. and that I'm a hard
hearted, tight-fisted old curmudgeon.'
And the venerable philanthropist, DIR.
Z. K. Pearsons. seemed to be really in
earnest about 1t.
II am giving my money away be-
cause / want to be my own executor,
he declared. Il want to know just where
1t goes. and I'd like to see it doing some
good. The man who waits until he's
dead to see where MS money goes is al
ways disappointed"
DIR. Parsons has given away twelve
million dollars, most of it to small
colleges. 1t was announced a month
ago that he had sold his handsome
home here and given the proceeds, rep
resenting the last of the immense for
tune of which he has stripped himself,
to charity. The doctor, though, has
Just dug up another 5000 and given
it to the Chicago City Missionary So
ciety. This, it is thought, really is
the last.
II lost my wife not long ago" the
old man said, and | tried to think it
was only a little while that I'd have
to stay on at the old home without
her. But l couldn't do it. I was tired
and lonesome. That's why l sold the
place. All my work is done now, my
affairs all closed Up, and ! intend to
spend my remaining years in a quiet
sanitarium where l can have peace and
seclusion."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

smilingly placed a 3S-ealibre revolver
to his head and killed himself in the
presence of his wife, 1~5-year-old son
William and more than twenty people
who were standing in the barroom Of
the lyceum.
The man was 4S years old and was
apparently in perfect health, and his
business affairs are in good condition,
Mrs. Leue threw herself on the body
Of the dead man, calling "Will, WIN.
speak to me-" Then she went into hys-
terics and it took the combined strength
Of several men to prevent her from i'm
itating the example of her husband
with the pistol which was lying in a
pool of slowly spreading blood.
The boy. not realizing what hap
pened. tried to drag his mother away.
crying in turn Papa, mamma" until
both the mother and son were bathed
in the blood of the dead man.
The body was placed in Sharp's
morgue by the police and the county
physician will view 1t today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
CURIO-SEEKERS STRIP
DIRlGIBLE OF VANIMAN,
ENDANGERING GAS BAG.
Silk and Bolts Are Cut from
Balloon, Delaying
Operations.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. B.-Curio-
hunters are %bothering Melvin Vaniman
in his preparations for trial trips in
the dirigible balloon Akron, prior to
his departure across the sea for Eu-
rope by the air route. The thousands
who visit the hangar are so anxious
to carry away some souvenir tina their
operations are endangering the $15O,ooo
gas bag that consumed months in its
construction.
Pieces of the heavy silk network
that covers the envelope to be attached
to the under structure have been
shipped by covert use of scissors and
pocket-knives and several persons
have been caught in the act of cutting
away small sections of the envelope
itself. Bolts from the steel basket, and
even the needle used by the crew to put
the finishing touches on the seams
have been 'swiped.'
Mr.. Vaniman has put two men on
duty to patrol the enclosure where the
hope of the Vaniman-Sieberling expe-
dition is confined.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
TABLE OF

Any one feature of which is worth more than
the small expense bonus required to get this
book:
8lftlY9naF gyoS of ths Eng shd b bsngaasSi of the English
Principles Of Grammar.
The Art IT Ct sns coFre1 hb SPelilinigF IONS and signiaoationa.
f frne4ssfqen Marks Rf Mo ahd II Fb sfpt Meanings.
s / s speI5aEa HSsntsa'
Agricultural g PRODUCTS of the United States.
SSs ssII FrSsas;iiq% s s { h. y Was1S. States BY States.
6sSs F FFSG%sf Ct Sf &c &c World world
Soften otto Progget Of the the E WGrtd. States.
EE&Portts Of Of the the W Worid.
sly ~, j PrSdaet : Of 9 the E WSrld
SILVER Money Of the World.
fffss ESeoriiatioa Of he world
f foBssod S1 PRrodadt Of Of the sn Gn Meddi9 States.
To6aeso Prod%si e The y World Tld,t.d s,.t..
eomParatys W WsaItR OF OF the the W Se1sSp states
What P PFSdSSt Of Of t the W Sol + States
Wool FFSdasi Of SE tie he w He1isp States
Common English Christian Names
BsriystiSn. sisnihestiSn AND and N Niisknsmss Of Of M Mem
P PaenIa A69ut Of t9 the Earth Earth.
Area Of The EARNS surface.
Constitution OF the united states.
Amendments to the Constitution.
N Hsias Of Syf T6reis 26 GiisHii is t rn4t5 @'s STATES mooey.
Time Differences.
Electoral Vote.
Weather Forecast.
Rules for Weather Observations.
Presidents of the United States.
Language of the Flowers.
Language of Gems.
Names. origin and Meaning of States and Territories.
Dictionary OF Commercial and Legal Terms.
Familiar illusions Used in Literature and CONVEX
sation.
Famous Characters in Poetry and Prose.
Great Battles of the World.
Equivalent Projection Map of the World.
Map of the United States.
Map of the World.
Latest United States Census.
Population of States and Counties.
Principal Cities of The United States.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

critical condition from burns. Police
are looking for the perpetrators of the
affair, but their identity has not been
established.
Valaski was resting on a pile of
molding sand when the iokers devised
the trick to arouse hims One poured
kerosene oil owe his shirt and trousers,
and an instant later the other touched
a match to the saturated clothing. Va
laski awoke with a shrek as the
flames touched his flesh, and like a
flaming human torch he dashed
through the crowded shop. would-be
rescuers in pursuit.
George Kearns. a molder, finally
overlook the tortured man n smoth-
cred out the flames with a coat. A
good portion of V%alaski's clothing had
been burned from his body. and doc
tors who were summoned to his aid
pronounced his condition critical.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
WIFE SAVES HUSBAND
GIVEN UP FOR DEAD.
Refused Verdict of Physician and
Called Two Others.

BEVERLY, Sept. 15.-Her husband
having beer declared dead by a ply
stefan. Mrs. John A. Cook, of this place,
was engaged in receiving the sympa-
thies of friends when it occurred to
her to exhaust every means of bring
ing him back to life"
She sent for two other physicians,
one of whom injected a stimulant into
the veins of the apparently dead man.
After a hard fight Mr.. Cook was re-
s~uscitated, and the latest reports from
his bedside are favorable to his re-
covery.
Mr.. Cook was found in the bathroom
by his wife, unconscious from an at
tack of heart disease, from which he
has been a sufferer for months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
FOR GOOD TIME
He SENDS SHOT
|NTg HIS BRAIN
Returning from Outing Leue
Ends Life Before Wife
and Young Son.

UNION HILL, Sept. 15.-"I had a
good time, but l am going to have d
better one now With these words
William Leue, owner of the Labor Ly-
ceum at 205 Bergenllne emu who
had just returned from an outing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
OPERATION At SEA
IS LIFE SAVER FOR
NEW JERSEY MAN

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Dr. J.. c.
Cormick, surgeon on the steamship
Tagus of the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company, it was learned last night
when the liner arrived here. performed
an operation on a cabin passenger on
the voyage from New York to Ber-
muda that probably saved the patients
life.
The operation was of such a delicate
nature the steamship had to be stopped
for a half hour.
The patient was Ralph Edward Crop
ley. Of Summit, n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
POUR OIL ON MAN
ASLEEP, THEN SET
FIRE TO CLOTHES
Alleged Joke of Two Burlington
PoIanders May Result
Seriously.

BURLINGTON. Sept. 15.-John Va
laski. a Polander. employed at the
East Burlington pipe foundry. narrow
ly escaped being roasted alive, when
two fellow countrymen made him the
butt of a joke. and he is now in a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
ILLUSTRATIONS

Think of the pleasure as we'll as instruction
to both young and old afforded by the illustra
tons of which this is only a partial list of th(
many beautiful plates in COLOR and MONO
TONE:
Principal Breeds. of Horses.
Thoroughbred Dogs.
Various Kinds OF Kittens.
standard Breeds of Cattle.
American Home-Bred Fowls.
Fruits and Their Blossoms.
Famous Gems (kOh-f-nOr, Great MOSul, etc.).
Precious stones Diamonds, Emernlds, etc.).
Different Races of Mankind in Native Dress.
Birds of Beautiful PIumage.
Wild and Domestic Food Animals
specimens of Fish.
Paris Fashions from the Year AOOu-
Rare Specimens of Postage stamps.
Ceramic Art of Five Centuries.
Deep-Sea specimens of Marine Life
National Coats of Arms.
Flags of the Nations.
Society Emblems.
Seals of the states.
Omcers' Jewels.
Badges and Decorations of Honor.
singing and Working in the Kindergarten.
AerOnnutics (Aeroplanes, Dlrigibles, etc.).
Military Academy at West Point.
The ROentgen Rays (X-Ray, CrOOkeS Tube, etc).
Views of laundering Industry.
Peace Treaty scenes.
Types of Electric Locomotives.
Blast Furnace for Smelling Iron Ores.
Views of Marine Engines.
Newspaper Press --latest model.
Submarines and Torpedo Boats.
Lock and Canal (Sault Ste. Marie).
Modern Dairy Scenes.
Views of Irrigation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Cut out the coupon and present II at the
STAR office or any of the branch Offices named,
with the expense bonus amount herein set op-
positc any style OF Dictionary selected (Which
covers the items of the cost of packing, express
from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other
necessary itemsb, and receive your choice
of the three books described.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

When a mans dignity begins get
ting in the way of his best impulses
he better trade it off for a second
hand book on how to wiggle the ears.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the sta Dictionaries. Cut
coi1pon from this paper.-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Orange Office, Ia Cone St, Orange, Tele-
phone 459 Orange; Harrison Office. S24 Harri-
son Av., Harrison, Tel. $500 Market; Roseyille
Branch Office, 1892 Seventh Av, Tel. 227-W. b.
Brook; Clinton Hill Branch Office, 1S6 Peshine
Av., Tel. 1661-M5, Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
Don't Miss
This Opportunity

1t comes to you only once in a life
time. Never before has such an educa.
tional offer been made to the public. The
NEWARK STAR book is Webster's New
Standard Dictionary, Illustrated. It is
BOUND LIKE A BIBLE-GENUINE
LIMP LEATHER-the leather alone is
worth MORE than the small expense
bonus amount. II contains THE COM
PLETE thirty-twO pages of the Census just
issued by the u. S. Government, together
with Maps and large numbers of colored
statistical charts of rare educational value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

COUPONS Will Be Received and Dictionaries Delivered at the Following STAR Branches
as Well az at the Main Office, 794 Broad Street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

on with any other dictionary being distributed and
d for the STARS patrons; hence we present them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22
STEEPLEJACK FITCH SAYS IT DOESN'T
TAKE NERVE TO PULL OFF THIS JOB

Maybe there are lot Of people
In Seattle who would swap jobs
With c. II. Frtch--and then. again.
there may be not
While scores Of idle folks looked
on---pnssibiy hoping for something
70 happcn-S,ecpiejack Fitch climb
cd the towering flagpoic on the
White huilding--the windicst cor.
ner In Scattie--and spiashed on n
nice new coat OF white paint, yes
terday.
The. pole f. si0 feet high. Fitch
swunE high above the street. non.
chaisntiy putting away at his pipe
He was ms much at home away az
there as YOU would be a; home In
your fnoni parlor
hut Fitch pulls Off his real stunt
ncxt week He plans 20 slid the
little round ball on top OF the flag.
pole. To give the people below an
extra thrill. he has promised 10
perch atop the gilded ball and pose
ffr a long-diEtance picture.
IL doesn't take any ncrtc NJ all.
says Stcepielaek Fitch.
Whether II does or not Is imma-
terlaI: It's dead certainty that
nobody hereabouts ~ anxious TO
freeze Fitch out OF his lob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22
She Killed to Save Her Honor;
Saved From Callows By Public

in Napoiano the
the galows In Bergen county
Ne Jersey, January, 1906
she a while fighting for her honor.
tried, convicted and sentenced to be hanged
A mi the American people
Mones Daily News sent TO New Jersey petition signed
by Other did the
Result Mrs hanging i'm
prisonment MARCH 20. 1912 SHE WILL DE A FREE
WOMAN.
within their this woman's
Angelina Napolano VIII not to the ga
today in 1906
and his advisors will the life
Napolano II OF America determined
in the days when they saved Mrs Tola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22
Will Try to Fool People With
Make-Believe Jail Reform
The city jail is to be reformed BY rs friends.

The city jail be reformed by Its friends
Wardall champion and Kellogg. who played good
Jail
billing the first has fought reform
Joined with the
decenc the general and Wholesale attempt to
Grths BILL vetoed by the and which
again before the council demands real reform would eliminate
C0rbett third tho BLACK
ho prevent carrying
cells
Dng warda Kellogg Blaine and Of the other friends
themselves
fool everybody and smooth everything BY proposing make
believe reform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22

II a high Chinook breeze can trav-
el up Puget sound so miles an hour.
how long does II take a Seattle
stenographer TO powder her nose?
Answer---Three minutes.
II takes 'em Just that long to get
ready for their ali-day seance with
the alphabetlc keyboards after jour.
neying down to work through the
windy city.
In the county clerks office there
are about dozen fair maidens.
Any girl who has done her toilet
Justice before she left home. they
say. doesn't need more than three
minutes TO take the shine of"
fluff her puffs. and adjust her tie
to tailored perfection.
Most OF US don't take more than
h minute" said one. 1T makes
difference. OF course. whether a
girl works in an office where there
are men or Just women. When
there are men think she naturally
takes a little more care with her
personal appearance"
In the department stores the
girls waste little time ''primping
up" They say they do II all before
they leave home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22
Make NURSES
WORK u HOURS

Because Of lack Of room for the
accommodation OF nurses. the city
hospital IL compelled 10 violate the
eight-hour law for women.
The nuraca who, are nov EN-.
ployed work two shifts of i2 hours
each. They have from one 20 three
hours off for meals during their
~ hours. but the fact remains tha,
they actually work from nine to II
hours day.
And their quarters are very
crowded now. Ten Of them sleep
In one room. The head nurse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22

sleeps in little room about as bIs
an pantry They have no re-
ception room. They have no place
to receive company They haven't
any Of the ordinary convcnIenccs
Of working girls. when off duty.
To remedy these conditions and
to make II possible for the city
hospital TO comply wlth the eight,
hour law. Il Is probable that or
ordinance will be introduced be-
fore the council 10 provide better
and more commodious quarters for
both the nurses and the patients In
the emergencq hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22
Girl Bride in Strange Romance;
Honeymoon on Nome -Bouud Ship

Early this morning. as the steam
schooner Redfield. bound out of Sc.
attic for Nome. passed the three
mile limit that marked the vessels
entrance 10 the domain OF the high
seas, there occurred n strange we'd
ding
FIfteen-year-old Grace GrisdHle
became the bride of G. @. Pike. 3h.
first engineer of the boat. The
knot was tied by Captain McKenna.
master Of the vessel.
The wedding followed Wild at
tempt on the part OF the brides
wealthy Erandunelc to prevent the
match. Pike had paid ardent court
to his youthful sweetheart for some
time. Yesterday the couple planned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22
FIGHT OPENS FOR
TARIFF REVISION

iBy United frc~~ leased Wir~,)
WASHINGTON. June 22.--Sen-
afor Ponrose. chairman OF the
finance committee. today presented
to the senate adverse reports on
the Underwood wool and farmers
free list bills. thus opening the
fight for a general revision Of the
tariff downward. Adherents OF
President Taft are preparing to
cave the reciprocity bill from being
tied up by amendments changing
ITS original purpose. Committee
men Penrose. .Cullom. Lodge, Nc
Cumber, Smoot, Gallinger, Clark Of
Wyoming and Hepburn voted foi
the adverse report. La Toilette.
Bailey. Simmons. Kern and VII
liams opposed II. Stone and John
stone were absent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22

Groh testified that he knew
Mitchell was an expert shot and
that he always carried gun win
him. So he bought gun from
Piper a Taft's. he said, and met
Mitchell. When they concluded
their business at Rhinelander's,
Mitchell took up this other matter,
said Groh.
You wrote an indecent letter TO
my wife" Mitchell said 10 Groh. an
the latter testified. Il can put you
In the pen for five years or have
You fined -,--~. III let you so
for $1,000
Didn't Mean 10 shoot Him.
Groh said he protested that he
had no money. and Mitchell took
him BY the shoulder and told him
he was under arrest. Oruh pleaded
TO be let alone. called TO by
stander. and the latter replied that
he was IA boob" Mitchell came
down 20 $500. Groh said. and when
he again refused he made a move
as though he was about 20 draw n
gun.
Groh then pulled out his gun and
fired 10 the ground for the purpose
OF frightening Mitchell off. be said
\ didn't mean to strike him az
all" be said.
John l.. Wilson. ext. $. senator.
will be- one OF the character wit.
nes.cs for GFoh. croh Is an artistic
decorator Nv profesNIon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22

10 eiope on the Redfieid. James
Grisdaic. the girls granduncle and
nearest relative. followed thom 20
the pier. and caused the girl TO be
detained By the police. A superior
court Judge heard the story. how
ever. and ordered the girl turned
over to the expectant bridegroom.
The granduncie IN a pioneer Of the
Puget sound country. and Is worth
800. 600.
He disowned the girl when she
decided to go TO Alaska with Pike.
WEATHER FORECAST
For Seattle and vicinity. Fair
tonight and Friday; light westerly
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

Miss Eenie sash will give a horse
shoe social tonight. Everybody must
bring horseshoe. Eenies pap Is
junk dealer over in Willer Creek.
There are oniy nine vacant stores
on Main St now.
Three collectors called today and
said they'd all bring suit against us.
Again we laffed pleasantly. and the
day wore on.
The graduating class at Lower
Mills school has presented Miss
Angie Tidds, their beloved teacher.
with a nice box OF pink soap ~ =
whether to feel thankful or insulted.
What has become Of the felier that
used 20 take hts cuffs Off every time
he washed his handsl Is the query
shot at us hy l-afe Watertower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22
GIRL SAVES LIFE OF CHUM,
BUT IS DROWNED HERSELF

Ruth was playing on log which
oveyhung the stream.
Alice Hunt. ~, her chum, fell
into the water and Ruth sprang to
her aid
She kept the child's head above
the surface until a man pulled her
out, then Ruth sank from sight be
fore aid could be extended to her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22

n0h0PlAhE CAPs1Es;
AVIATOR MAY DIE

UTRECHT. Holland. June z2.---
Aviator Arnerigo's uionoplane cap
sized here today as he was starting
on the third stage of the Paris &c
London and return race AneriEe
Suffered serious internal injuries
and may die. Gilbert. vidart, Garrus
and Connsaa arrived here at 1870
r. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22
JAIL ESCAPE TRIED:
D. A. HATFIELD ACCUSED.

ID. A. Hatfield. convicted forger.
pleaded not guilty yesterday to the
charge of attempting to escape
from the county jail. Hatfield. It
is alleged. along with three other
prisoners attempted to saw the
bars of their cell. Hatfield says
he was ignorant of any saving
operations going on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22
ROBBERY

fsy United Pr~sz Leased wir~.i
Los ANGELES, June 22.--knock-
ed down BY thugs as he turned to
open his safe door, n. T. Reid, head
Of the firm Of Reid q Co., diamond
importers was beaten nearly to
death shortly before noon today.
After beating Reid into insensIbil-
Ity, the thugs scooped up several
trays Of diamonds from the safe and
show cases, pried open the cash
register, and escaped after locking
the doors Of the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-22
W Wagon Runs
Over Boy

Fouryear-old Clarence Williams,
son OF J. A. Williams, Of Kirkland.
avs run over by Augustine q kyer's
delivery wogan No. 7, at First av.
and Union ST., just after noon today.
He was taken to the city hospital
with a broken leg. The driver, L.
D. Gilmore, was held at the police
station.