davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

Chief Bodeker has been a policema n,
and he believes that the police de-
partment Of the various cities Of Ala
bama have been made the football Of
politics. He thinks that the first move
in politics is made for or against the
police department, and that when a
machine is being built UP, the first cog
in the wheel and the most important
is the police department In his opin-
ion IL the bill now before the legisla-
ture which provides that policemen in
the cities shall be under civil service
regulations, is a good one, and ought
to be passed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
TOM JOHNSON Is DYING
ev Aa-ocIated Pre-.

Cleveland. April s.-Ee<msr Mayor
Tom johnson who, following 9 Relapse,
has been connrssd 10 his bed for nearly
three weeks from ctrrhosss Of the liver,
passed a comparatively restful nfgn:,
but today Is believed to be approach-
ing death. No official announce
has been made but dose friends OF the
family sdmit that his passing d but a
few days distant. The sick man Is in
o state % corua part OF the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

Henry will attempt to serve It tomor-
row. 1t is another move in efforts
made by local planters to prevent re-
moval Of laborers whom they have
brought here at great expense.
The Senator is cruising back and
forth or Pearl Harbor. The entire
coast Is being guarded by the police,
and Japanese power sampans are kept
under espionage. No one is allowed to
leave soEre for the Senator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

cause he opposed me in the race of
chief Of police. I believe that this
theory should be made a matter of
practice IN Alabama by law, and
think the bill should pass"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
WILL PREVENT $50 LAeoRERs
LEAVING HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
BY Associated Press.

Honolulu, April s.-A writ of habeas
corpus for the $50 laborers aboard
the steamer Senator and destined for
the Alaskan canneries was issued in
the federal court here yesterday.
United States Marshal Eugene r.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
Muslin Underwear.

This splendid stock of Gowns,
Drawers, Corset Covers, Conbina-
ton Suits, and Skirts all cut below &C
tual cost. They must go at some
price in this selling-out sale.
$1.ss Gowns, beautifully ernbroid-
ereo .................. .Sl.1U
$1.19 Gowns, beautifully EN- SEC
broidered 69c
Doc Gowns, beautifully ernbroid-
SIcQ QUO
$2.49 Embroidered Petticoats $3.50
S5c Embroidered Petticoats. -. SOC
SOC Embroidered Petticoats -. 35c
SOC Embroidered Corset Covers soc
doc Embroidered Corset Covers 25c
sec Embroidered Corset Covers zoe
26c Embroidered Corset Covers 15c
86c Ladies Drawers ......... 50c
Soc Ladies Drawers .......... 39c
49c Ladies Drawers .......... 20c
Greatest Bargains You Ever Saw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
Hosiery For the Family.

We have an immense stock of Hos
iery Of all kinds. We want TO eel
these by the dozen whenever possible,
but you can buy them any way you
want at these prices:
10c Child's Black Ribbed Hose. &c
1875 Child's Black Ribbed
Hose .............. g 1-3c
16c Child's Black Ribbed Hose. 10c
25c Chi1d's Black Ribbed Hose. 15c
16c Ladies Black Cotton Hose. 10c
26c Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. 16c
39c Ladies' Hose, Black and Col
ored Observation-Disclosures. zoe
4ec Ladies' Isle Hose, all shades 6ac
69c Ladies' Black and Fancy
Silk Hose 4Sc
$1.19 Ladies' ALL Pure Silk Hose 80c
$1.75 Ladies' A1l-Pure Silk Hose $1.35
We have the largest selection of any
store in Pensacola; now all going be-
low Actual Cost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
A>A%>%%%%%<%A~
CIVIL SERVICE FOR
CITY POLICEMEN
Montgomery Advertiser.


Chief George S. Bodeker, of Biz
n,ingham. is in Montgomery to urge
the passage of bill which viii plat e
the police of the various cities under
civil service. Chief BodekeE thinks
this measure is of vital Importance to
the cities of Alabama.
Ever since he was a young man,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

These are the Greatest Values ever
offered at retail In Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
Laces and EmbroidelIes.

Your New Spring Suits can be trim
med with these lovely laces for a triae
Of cost. Also a large stock of Fine
Nainsook and Swiss Ernbroideries all
sacrificed to sell quick at Some price.
See these:
Fine Val. Laces, Edging Inser-
IONS, o0z. ESc
Still Finer Laces, Edging Inser-
tons, dog. ............... 4Oc
ALI Laces marked at less than cost.
10c, 16c, zoe vlaue Embroideries
at yard .................. &c
Others worth up to 60c I'D. at
per yard 16c
Fine Corset Cover Ernbroideries,
now yard .................. 1oc
See ali these bargains; they'll sell
quick at these Big Reductions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09

price Of
SIC White Fancy Madras, go at. 22c
33c White Fancy Madras, 60 at. zoe
26c White Fancy Madras, 60 at. 15c
SIC White India Linons 49,. &c
16c White India Linons :. ..... 10c
25c White India Linons ....... 15c
16c White Linette for Suits or
Skirts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s1zc
1Sc Colored Linette for Suits or
Skirts -. 11Hc
25c Colored Cotton Voiles, new
shades 15c
BIC Striped Linens .......... 22c
Ice Flaxons, all new designs. -. lac
25c Flaxons, all new designs =. 16c
The above are ali New spring ooeds 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
Ladies Rsady-to-Wear Garments.

Ladies Ready-t0- Wear Garments.
We carry one of the largest stocks in
Pensacola of Ladies Garments. We are
going to offer some bargains that viii
surprise the most economical buyer.
Every article quoted is less than cost.
Just look at these ridiculous prices for
a quick sale:
$3.50 Ladies' Black Silk Taffeta
Dress Skirts for .$4.25
$3.50 Ladies' Silk Taffeta Dress
Skirts for NATURALIZATION. 4.45
$1,000 Ladies Black Silk Taffeta
Dress Skirts for. 5.95
$12.90 Ladies Black Taffeta Silk
Dress Skirts for .............. 6.96
$3.50 Ladies' ALI Wool Black Wolfe
Dress Skirts for. .............. 4.06
$3.50 Ladies' All Wool Black
Wolfe Dress Skirts .......... 700
$3.50 Ladies Black Panama Dress
Skirts Observation-Disclosures. 2.ss
$3.50 Ladies Black Panama Dress
Skirts Observation-Disclosures. 1888
$3.50 Ladies Black Panama Dress
0Nrts ....~...... 4.oU
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-09
New Spring Wash Goods.
Not In The Store a Week Yet.

Il sssns . shame 10 Ist these New eprins
ooeds 90. but necessity knows law. They
must Be cold 1t come price Mothers sud daseh-
tsrs, here's your chance 10 get TWO dresses for the
price Of one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
DYNAMITE ON THE WHISTLER
Sunk by Outside Force, However,
an Examination Indicates.

The launch Whistler. which the explosion
on Pier OF the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. in Communipaw. sank last Wednes-
day, was raised from the river bottom by
a wrecking crew yesterday and several
boxes of unexploded dynamite were found
on board. The Du Pont de Nemours Pow
der Company, which owned the launch. had
contended that there was no dynamite on
board her at the time of the explosion.
Officials OF the company said yesterday 1t
was not unlikely that the powder had
been blown to the deck of the Whistler
from the Catherine w, the lighter which
lay alongside and was destroyed.
No bodies were found in the hold of the
Whistler. The bodies of her captain and
mate. who were on board at the time Of
the explosion, were recovered by divers
before she was raised Prosecutor Garven
Of Hudson County served notice on the
powder company. as well as on the Central
Railroad. that the launch must not he
taken out Of New Jersey jurisdiction. The
Prosecutor will examine the launch closely
in order II possible to throw light on the
cause Of the explosion. cursory exam-
nation yesterday was said to indicate that
no explosion occurred aboard the Whistler
and that she was damaged and sunk by an
outside force.
Prosecutor Garven said he would prob
ably not be ready 10 start the grand jury
investigation until Friday. BY that time
all the available witnesses would he round
ed up, 1t was said
One Of the divers who have been search
ing for bodies i'm and about the two sunken
vessels reported yesterday that the force
OF the explosion blew the Catherine w. or
what was left Of her hulk, to the south
side Of the pier at the extreme end At the
time Of the explosion the lighter was lying
alongside the outer edge of the pier at the
north siGe. Two hundred feet Of the pier
was blown away AT the time. and the hull
of the lighter was evidently blown inshore
and landed up against the ragged end Of
the part Of the pier that remained. The
Catherine w. was in such a condition that
il would bo impossible 10 raise her the
divers said. There were seven men aboard
her whose bodies have not been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
COURT ACCEPTS APOLOGY
j. L. Weinberg, Attorney, Withdraws
Criticism of Justice McAvoy.

J. J.. Weinberg. 4 lawyer appeared yes
rerday before Justice McAvoy in the city
Court. in accordance with an order Of the
appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
and made public apology to Justice Nc
fAvov for a criticism Of the court he had
,nade in 2 brief submitted =" the Appellate
hTerm Weinberg had appeared in case
rim the CITY Court, which he lost In max
ing his appeal he took occasion to refer
70 Justice McAVoy in a manner the APP
lpellate Division considered an affront TO
.1hc dignity Of the court
Wheno Weinberg entered the courtroom
.yeStcrddN TO offer his apology it was filled
with lawyers. Weinberg, who is more than
nifty years old. said TO Justice McAvoy: i
,euppose YOU know what I am here for. !
A<esire 10 apologize 10 YOU for reference !
made in brief i'm a case that | carried mp
on appeal A harsh criticism crept into my
brief in which your honor's rulings were
bitterly commented upon
Justice McAyoy asked: DO YOU maintain
that YOU werc justified in making that crti-
,cism?' Weinberg said he did not. Then
the lawyer explained that he had erred
unintentionaliy." Justice MCAvoy accepted
the apology saving that hc did not wish TO
humiliste Weinberg. and ,hc unusual Incl
Hent was closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Oficial Record and Forecast Wsshin

Offical Record and Forecast.-N ashingion'
Feb. 6-.The Western storm has moved to Lake
Erie. with diminished intensity. attended by gen
oral SHOWS over the northern and rains over the
southern district east Of the Mississippi River.
except an TIE south Atlantic and cast Gulf
states. whore there were local rains only. Heavy
snow fell in Northern Illinois. Northern Indiana.
southern Wisconsin. Southern Michigan, North
ern ohio and portions Of Northwest Pennsylvania
aud Western New York. for which warnings
were issued sunday. In the plains states and
the southwest ;he weather was generally fair.
While IN the Northwest and the extreme West
there we're local SHOWS and rains, followed how
ever by clearing weather IN the Pacific states.
Temperature are lower In New England and
the miGdle Atlantic states ana the take region,
and quite high for the season from Tennessee
s0ut Inward and southWestWsrd. and in the plains
states and the central Rocky Mountain region,
elsewhere they are nearly pOrUal.
There viii D. snow Tuesday from the lower
lake region eastward. probably heavy in New
EnglauG and New YORK rain snow In the -
nfaiLder II the middle Atlantic states and mins
IN The northern portion OF Tho south Atlant IT,
sistcs. followed generally By falr weather Tues
DAY. There VIII also be local shows TuesdaN ia
Tho upper late region. WCHt OF the Mississippi
River h viii be generally unsettled except In
The coast states. with local SHOWS Tucfdav and
Wednesday IN the Northwest with rain o. snow
wednesday IN The Missouri and upper dissis-
sDpl valleys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
CAMP FIRE CLUB DINNER
More than Thousand Persons Attend
It's Largest Ladies Night

The Camp Fire Club held the largest Of
1te ladies nights at the Iiotel Aston last
night. more than thousand persons al
tending II was called the Feast Of Min
rebaha. An the invited guests. with tho
exception Of Governor Dix. were present.
The Governor sent message 10 William g.
Dernorest, the POSTMASTER that he feared
n he came N New York tho storm would
prevent him from returning 10 Albany in
time 10 transact important matters rcqur-
ing his attention.
The guests included the 1T. Rev. Ethel
bert Talbot. August Belmont VIII Garlic
ton. A. Radcliffe Dugmore Sir Bache ca.
nard a. Barton Hepburn Emerson Nc
Mllin. Colonel &. J. Jones. j Alden Loring
Dr. G. c. Curtis Daniel Carter Beard.
Charles Dana Gibson and Irving Bachelor.
Before the dinner al viewed drawings,
paintings and sculptures Of wild life by
many artists. including Ernest Thompson
Seton. \. Radclyfe Dugmorc. Charles Dana
Gibson. Dan g. Beard. Edward W Deming.
Charles Livingston Bull. Gutzon Borglum
and James l.. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
Vital Statistics.

In the year 1910 2l2.795 births were report
ed which 5 10 l39 more than were reported
IN 1869 There were 9,l52 still births The
United States census for 1910 gives the pop
ulation Of the state as 9.n3.6H. and the
birth rate per 1000 population was S.c. The
average city birth rate was 254 and the
rural l6s
The reported mortality from tuberculosis
was 14,Oi7. or 95 per cent Of all the deaths.
There were l5S dea shs a 10000 population.
as against 3O5 deaths a 10000 population IN
1890 For a period of twenty-five years IL
per cent of the deaths have been from con-
sumption. last year 10 per cent this year 30
per cent. Pneumonia caused 9.Si2 deaths:
cancer shows an increase. Cancer last year
caused + so deaths. as against 2.SoS in 1890.
Typhoid fever caused 1874 deaths, and the
mortality is the same as 1899 and the low
est over recorded in the state. Dlphtheria
caused 2.4Sl deaths. 80 fewer than the an
uual average Of the last twelve years or
low mortality. and 5000 fewer than the
average Of the twelve years prior 10
that Scarlet fever caused 1875 deaths
and measles 1854 Whooping cough caused
&c. epidemic poliomyelitis IS and smallpox
: Violence was the cause of SS32 deaths.
S23 more than in 1904 one thousand four
hundred and cighty-one were suicides, 42t
houicides and 1913 accidental.
Tho complete returns Of marriages filed
nv the county clerks arc LACKING, but there
were about $3.50 during 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
A. ]. DREXEL GETS A JOB
But Brokerage House Gives Him
Half of To day Off for Wedding.

Anthony j. Drexei. ir. son Of Anthony
J. Drcxcl, the Philadelphia banker. and a
son-m-law Of George j. Could whose sec
ord daughter. WHEN. is 10 marry Lord
Decies to-day went TO work yesterday as
q messenger for the New York Stock En-
change firm OF Edmund & Charles Ran
dolph. of No. III Broadway one of tho
leading brokerage houses in tho Street
II was young DreXers first job and he
seemed TO like il immensely. although ha
admitted that tho weather was not very
pleasant for running around. \ messenger
for a big brokerage house has a lot OF run
ming to do. too. and no effort was made to
spare Mr.. DreXel He reported for work at
$50 o'clock In the morning. and from that
hour until about l:30 O'Clock III the after
noon. with the exception of a short inter
val for luncheon. he was kept as busy as
any other s. or 81 messenger boy in the
Street. performing the various duties of his
job.
AS he was leaving the office for home
Wall Streets newest messenger was sur
rounded by reporters who wanted 10 know
why he had gone TO work as messenger,
how he liked the job. how long he expected
to stick il out how much salary he got.
how he liked his fellow messengers and a
few hundred other leading questions.
The young man tried to escape from his
inouisitors, but they hemmed him in and.
finding escape impossible. he finally yield
ed protesting. however. that ne was not
looking for notoriety and did not under
stand why such fuss should I've made
of the fact that nc had begun work as a
messenger.
MY purpose is to learn the brokerage
business from the ground up he said.
land in order to do that have TO start at
the bottom That's the only way TO learn
any business. you know. | don't know how
long I will keep working a messenger.
1t depends upon how long II takes me to
learn the duties Of the position. After !
have qualified as messenger II will he
time enough TO think what / will do next
What | am after is to learn the brokerage
business. and | think this is the way to
begin"
His new duties would not prevent his be-
ing present at the wedding of his sister-in-
law and Lord Decies, he said. as the firm
had given him half day off to-day IN
order that he might attend the ceremony
Mr. Drexe! took occasion TO deny report
that he was TO box the Hon. 5. r. Beres-
ford. who Is here 10 attend the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
FIND C. A. BELLING SANE
Commission in Bankers Case
Decides as Did the Robin Jury.

Charles 4. Belng, former third vice
president OF the Bronx National Bank. who
is under Indictment for forgery, was do
cIayed sane yesterday by the commission
appolut cd by Judge Grain. ~ General Ses-
Siops. last December 10 inquire into his
nontal condition. flo will now have "a
stand trial. Tho commissions report Is an
other blow at the defence Of insanity which
provcd so unpopular with jury in the
case Of Joseph g. Robin.
The commissioners who decided that Bell
ing was Of sound mind. able 10 advise with
counsel and Git 10 he tried on the indict-
nent charging forgery OF a certificate OF
stock on which. it is alleged. he obtained
81. 0f0 from the Krickerbocker Trust Com
many. consisted OF George l.. Lewis Or.
Edwin Zimmerman and John Mulqueen
Or. George NJ Parker and Or. Eugene
NJ Msgliro, The Tombs prison physician,
were the only experts called. Dr.. Parker
expressed the opinion that Belling was
mentally unsound, while Or. Mcguire said
he was sane.
witnesses testified 10 vsgares OF Bellng,
including delusion he was said 10 enter
tain that he had business and social en-
gagemenis at times with invisible persons
and 10 his alleged fondness for automoblie
speeding.
I'm discussing the commissions report last
niglyt DR.. Zimmerman referred 10 the itobih
insanity hearing before Judge Swami ana
asserted that he and other members OF ms
profession were under obligation 10 JUDGE
swarm for the stand he had taken III sup
port OF the jury's verdict that koolh II
sane. r., A.. .hov
have been brought into the limeliSht OF us
rppute." said Or. Zimmerman. because on
their conflicting testimony it rests WIN
th,iir consciences. Let them retire 10 W.
sa.,Irsion of their libraries and find solace
nf tbeory -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
SEMINARY SIXTY YEARS OLD
Brooklyn Heights Celebration Attended
by Many Former Students.

The Brooklyn Heights Seminary at No.
Is Pierrepont street. celebrated its sixtieth
anniversary last night. Many former stu
dents gathered at the invitation OF Tunis
c. Bergen. president Of the board of trus-
tees; Mrs. John Van Buren, Thayer presi-
dent of the Seminary club. and Miss Ellen
Yale Stevens principal of the seminary.
After letters were read from several old
students, the meeting listened to the remi-
niscencs Of Mrs. Anna Olcott Commelin,
Mrs. HarriH Storrs Packard. Miss Sara
Phillips Cotton. Mrs. Katherine Perry. Mrs.
Abilene dc Bus MacCleur Miss Jean Muir
ray and Miss Elizabeth Van Brunt.
The seminary was founded in 1871 by Pro
fesSor Alonzo Grey. II passed into the
hands Of DR. Charles T.. West i'm ISM. and
he kept it until 1852 From 1850 until 1903
its career was varied and precarious. Then
a committee If patrons organized incor-
porated and took over tho school The
pupils now number nearly two hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
BOOM SWIMMING IN WEST
Missouri Athletic Club Wants
Aquatic Championships.

representative Of the Missouri Atristia
F, Club. Of St Louis. is now IN New York
seeking 20 Obtain for his organization all
the indoor national aquatic championships
Of 1911 Swimming is having boom in
the Middle West. and the Missouri Ath-
Ictic cub members are so anxious ~ 81.
cure the big meet that they are willing 70
defray the travelling expenses Of the via.
itiug teams IN order to obtain H.
The plan will he submitted 10 the Anna.
teur Athletic Union. and although II IL not
likely that the committee In Charge viii re.
consider it's decision Of splitting up the
events there is every prospect Of 81. Louis
getting the biggest share Of them. The
Cherry Diamond club Is particularly
anxious 10 have the water polo champion.
snip competed for IN the home pool. be-
.auSe IL has a team that the members be-
lieve can win i'm deep water. and they feel
that their chances would not be az good In
a tank having shallow end. like tina. Of
the Chicago Athletic Association. which or
eanization is also bidder for this event
The application OF tho Argo swimming
Club. OF Philadelphia, for sanction is be-
ing opposed by New York watern1cn, who
saw THAI tn, Central Young Mems Chris-
tan Association natatorun. IN which tho
meet would be held. is not a suitable place
for championship races They point out
that the light is 50 poor that II Is impos-
4iblc for visitors who are unused 10 the
pool TO take the turns properly. This vas
proved recently by the slow times made by
daniels NeFich. Reilly and the other Mcr-
cury Foot stars. all consistent performers.
i'm the dual meet with the Argo swimming
club they add that the pool - several
inches above measure. 50 that 10 obtain
the correct distance a rope would have 70
he stretched across for the finish line. which
would make IL hard for the Judges 70 pick
the rlaoo winners in a close event.
IL the objection of the local men Is sus-
tanned there will be only four clubs left
between which 10 split the championships.
New York Athletic CLUB, .Pittsburg Swim
ming Club. Chicago Athletic Association
and Missouri Athletic Club. Because the
Amateur Athletic Union has decided IN
alot tn, events according TO the greatest
number OF probable entrants from each
district il looks as II the Central Branch
would secure the bulk OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-07
MAYORS AUTO HITS WOMAN
Slides Her Along Pavement, but
She Isn't Badly Injured.

! Nhle Mayor Gaynor. in his automobile
vas going down Fatbush avenue. Brook.
J lyn, yesterday, the machine struck and
krocked down a young woman who gave
her name as Miss Isabel H. Smith but re-
fused TO give her address.
! After The accident the Mayor said il was
due 20 the fact that . department store de-
/ livery vehicle attempted 10 cross the track
/ or lis automobile without the driver giving
the proper signal This. he said. prevented
The young woman from stepping out Of
the way. lie further explained that AT the
time his machine was passing between two
DEPARTMENT store vehicles and that ono Of
the two had turned 10 the left and crossed
his path
Tho front wheels Of the automobile did
NOT pass over Miss Smith, but pushed her
honS the slippery pavement for several
l,el Inc Mayor got out Of the automo-
pl'c ana helped tho chauffeur and couple
OF citizons IN pushing back the machine.
are you huriy' asked the Mayor
well no. don't think So" replied Miss
Snlth' apparently confused by her recogni-
ton of the Official
She diI not appear much the worse for
the mishap. Her clothes were a little
dS'," ana the mark of the wheels was on
her coat.
lou take her home in the ear and III
Walk SAID the Mayor TO the chauffeur.
Inc sirl whispered her address to the
man lie helped her into the ear and they
hcsed through the crowd and turned Up
r'albush avenue, while the Mayor started
uo"r Tie avenue toward Manhattan The
""!of chauffeur made no report OF the
occurrence To the police. In the afternoon
'ne Mayor received word that the young
woman had reached home safely and that
she vas not seriously injured