davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
PERSONAL MENTION and SOCIAL NOTES
The Whereabouts And Doings o
Good People You Know

i Mrs. Anna T%ushingham is visiting her
sou, Walter Tushingham, at Ceilings
wood.
Mrs. Garrett Pogue, of Camden, is WIS.,
iting her cousin, Miss Emma h. Sum-
merrill.
George S Kille, OF Philadelphia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
PENIS Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Layton, oil
Camden, spent Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Rebecca Layton.
Mrs. Joseph A.. Robbins, of Atlantic
City, has been spending a few days with
friends in Penn's Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Champion, oil
Pleasantville, were over-sunday visitors
with Rev. and Mrs E. A. Miller.
Mrs. Edward Fl. Green, of Woodbury..
| spent Wednesday and Thursday with
Mrs. Daniel V. Summerill at the Cove.
DR.. and Mrs. William S. Vanneman,
who sailed from New York OH October .,
arrived in Tabriz, Persia on November "a.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Harker, oil
Clayton, have been spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. b.
tanning.
HI. w. Minor, the new chemist at the
Powder Works, moved into the L. W.
Cook house, purchased by the DuPonts,
OH Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson S. Titus left on
Wednesday to spend the winter at Fort
Mccoy, Marion Co., Florida, about a hun
bred miles below Jacksonville.
Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Lippincott, OF
Ocean Grove, are stopping with Mr.. and
| Mrs. d. V. Summerili from Wednesday
until Saturday and are calling OH other
friends.
William McIntire who is a lawyer in
! the Canal zone, son of Rev. and Mrs. d.
w. Mcintyre, of Elmer, has written to his
parents from Panama, that he recently
shot a tiger in the jungle on the Isthmus.
The skin is to be shipped to Elmer. He
killed several wild turkey on his cunning
trip.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
CHURCH NOTES

or. PAUL's METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. d. E. Clair, Pastor.
Services, Sunday IL. 80 al and 1902 m.
Sunday school, 2 p. m.
I METHODIST PROTESTANT
w. E. Petit, pastor
Preaching 1890, 7;45. Sunday School
2:30, Song Service 7:30.
EMMANUEL NJ. e. CHURCH
Rev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
Services, Sunday $50 Class; 1890 Sermon,
ESQ Bible School; 6.45 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. |. Ramsey Pastor.
Service Sunday, 10. 80 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School, ll.45 p. m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
The Tomato Pack Short.


At the October meeting of the Tri-State
Packers Association, Maryland Delaware
and New Jersey, held in Wilmington re-
ports showed that there is a reduction in
this years pack Of tomatoes Of ct leest
forty per centum as compared with the
quantity packed last year. The reports
were incomplete, but those to be received
will, ii anything, make the reduction even
greater. The figures were withheld by
the association. The cause of reduction,
by comparison, it was stated, is due to a
failure of the tomato crop In July and
August, principally from wet weather.
As a result it is expected prices will ad-
vance.
While the pack was not large, Il was
announced that the quantity Of the can
ned tomatoes on hand and unsold, all
from this seasons pack, is now less than
fifty per centum of what it was this time
last year. The unsold product, incident
ally, is the smallest since the formation OF
the association in 1901.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
EXTENSIVE CHURCH IMPROVEMENTS.
st. PauI's WEI Hold Re-dedicatory
Service on Sunday.

Extensive improvements have beer
made to st. Paul's|M. E. Church during
the past two months. The ewes OF the
Church have been extended. Two new
front doors have beep put in to take the
place OF three. Stained glass windows
have been put in the front of the Church
and glass windows are in the Sunday
School room. The Church and parson-
age have been painted. Hardwood fin
ish linoleum has been lput in the vesti-
bules and hall, new lights in the class
rooms and gallery. A new Wilton vel
vet carpet lie on the auditorium which
has been frescoed. The altar rail and
wood work has been vanished and pull
pit furniture newly upholstered. A cabi
net for choir books, a table desk tor the
finance board and umbrella stand have
been added. A new piano has been pre-.
scented by the Epworth League for the
auditorium.
A Re-dedicatory Service will b held
on Saturday, 10Th, beginning with class
meeting at $50 led by George Jordon'
At 1890 Rev. William Downey. D. D., Of
Philadelphia, will preach.
2.3O, Sunday School Rally, Mr.. J. o.
Layton, superintendent. Addresses by
DR.. Downey and DR.. Wight.
7.30, Rev. George B. Wight, D. D.. Of
Trenton, will preach. The choir, led by
Mr.. Harry Kille, win render special
music during the day.
4 jubilee week will follow the Sunday
services. Monday evening, 10th, Rev.
John Handley, d. D., district superin-
tendent. New Brunswick District, will
preach. Tuesday evening, the Robeley
Quartet, Monterey Caeif. will give the
first of the Star Lyceum entertainments.
Services Wednesday evening.
Thursday evening, Rev. R. B. Stephen
son, D. D., Of Manasquan, will preach;
Friday evening, Rev. s. K. Hickman, oil
Sayreville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17

wouldn't let a doctor cut my foot off,
said H. d. Ely, Bantam, Ohio, ~"aithough
. horrible ulcer had been the plague Of my
life for years. Instead / used Bucklen's
AInica halve, and my foot was soon COM
pletely cured" Heals Burns, Boils, Sores,
Bruises. Eczema, Pimples, Corns. Suresi
Pile cure 26c ct Jobnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
Fur Coats

Nothing SO adds to ones costume as a fur
garment. Comfort in cold weather is equally
as strong an argument for their possession. The
outlay is so modest that a really good fur coat
is in reach of almost anyone. All that we
show you can depend upon as being as repre-
sented.
Black Russian Pony Coats, 50 inches
long, lined with silk brocade, guaranteed best
Leipsic dye, at $50, $50, $75, 500 each.
Black Caracul Goats, full length, $50 and
800 each.
Leipsic dye Siberian Squirrel Coats, 1925
each.
Squirrel and Muskrat lined cloth Coats
at $50, $50 and SOS each.
Our stock of reliable Fur Scsrfs and !,
Mufs shown in a very large assortment of
dependable qualities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
A Fathers Vengeance

would have fallen on any one who attack.
ed the son Of Peter Bondy, of South Roak-
wood, Mich. but he was powerless before
the attacks of Kidney trouble. doctors
could not help him." he wrote, 80 at last
we gave him Electric Bitters and he i'm
proved wonderfully from taking six bottles.
Its the best Kidney medicine l ever saw. )
Backache. Tired feeling Nervousness
Loss or Appetite, warn of Kidney trouble
that may end in dropsy, diabetes, or
Briglit's disease. Beware: Take Electric
Bitters and be safe. Every hottie guaran-
teed, Soc at Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
AUBURN

Chas. Humphreys is suffering with a
carbuncle.
Elijah Turner recently lost a valuabl lie
horse.
Stephen Humphries Of Philadelphia is
spending sometime here.
Mrs. John Feather has returned FIR ON a
visit. in Camden.
Rev. and Mrs. Eltonhead, Of Magnolia,
spent last week with their daughter, Mrs.
Richard Horner, who is i'll.
Harry Dexter has moved onto Jacob J.
Hunts farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
Borough Council

A regular meeting OF the Borough
Council was held Tuesday evening. The
Mayor and all the Councilman we're pres
ent excepting Mr.. Keen.
The contract ordinance for street light
ing was finally passed. 1t is published in
another column.
A petition was received asking that
Delaware Avenue be culbed.
On Wednesday evening Borough Clerk
Asa 6. Justice swore into Office James
Sseeten. Mayor elect; James Diver, and
Y. r. Lummis Councilmen. They will not
assume Office until January Let.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
Starts Much Trouble.

If all people knew that neglect of con
stipation would result in severe indigest.
ton, yellow jaundice or v~irulent liver
trouble they would soon take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, and ends it. Its the only
safe way. Best for b~iliousness, headache,
dyspepia, chills and debility. 25c al
Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
Reelected

James M. Newell has been reelected
steward of Salem County Almshouse and
his wife matron for another year. There
we're two other applicants, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Newell have given such good satis-
faction that the Republican Board thought
a change not desirable ever tho Mr..
Newell is a democrat,
Hail did considerable damage to the crops
this year but Mr.. Newell's management
wal satisfactory.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
la Co.
Newest Dresses

If there is a function you have in mind
for the coming Fall or Winter, whether it be a
full dress or less formal occasion be sure to see
our line Of the most correct and exclusive mod
els in one-piece dresses.
For evening we show the daintiest styles
you have ever seen at $50 to $65 each.
For dinner, afternoon or similar occasions
our stock Of Crepe Meteor Dresses will fill
your needs. Many styles at $22 to $50 each.
For street wear you will see many beauti-
full dresses of Serge and Broadcloth at SIS,
$l8, 500, $25 and $50 each.
Black Crepe de Chine Mourning Dresses
at $25 each.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
South Jersey siftings

At the recent election "No license won
by a majority of 418 in Bridgeton.
The Bridgeport Board Of Education has
established an additional school in the
town hall, with Miss Bullock, of New
York, as teacher. Only a few years ago
a new school was erected, which was
supposed to be large enough for a genara-
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
Educate Yourself

TO save money by opening an account in
the saving Department of the PENIS
Grove National Bank. 1t will earn you
8 per cent interest compound semi-annual
and you can draw on IA days notice. n
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS

A poultry show will be held in Salem
December 20-23d.
Rev. J.. c. Breen, of Esington, Pa, has
accepted a call to the Daretown Baptist
Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
Violin Lessons

Rev. G. l. Ramsey would like to secure
few new scholars OH the violin. Termt
50c per lesson. No. 23l Pitman st. "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
A NOYEM BER II, 1911
SALE REGISTER

Noy. 22-Farm and personal property Of Jon
Pedrick Sparks, deceased, near Penn's
Grove. by heir and administrators.
Nov, 2S-Personal property of Nelson X. David
son, on road leading from Perkin-
town to DOlbOw's Landing.
Dec. IF. J.. Gaventa. personal property,
Perkint0wn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17

At the late residence OF Jon. Pedflck SpalhS
about 2 miles above Penn's Grove, on the rOad
no bridgeport, the farm and personal property
of the late Jon Pedrick Sparks, deceased, as
follows:
The farm consists of
ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND.
seventy acres being good tillable truck land
and 80 acres of meadow with good substantial
buildings thereon.
STocK-Four head of horses. No. l.. Walter,
a bay horse, 7 years old. No. 2. George, pay
years old. No. 4. Flora, bay mare, 10 years
old. All good work horses. head OF cattle.
All good mixers; l yearling heller.
WAGONS, IMPLEMENTS, &c. One buggy; in
good running order; market wagon, dlluu,
IRON axle heavy wagon 3-lnch tread, neaFE
wagon, wooden axle 4-inch tread, IRON axle
| wagon, good as new. truck shelvings, SUES
and bottoms, wagon springs, MeCoIhileh
| Mower, horse rake, cut harrow, 3horse Wheei
| pillow, smoothing harrow, 2lwo-horse ploWS, l
one-horse pl0w,2 sweet potato diggeis, VINE
| cutter, 3 side pillow harroWS, . euttlFatofst
/ phosphate drill, corn shelter, 2 markers, Z
| carriage poles, neck yoke and strap, hay loIk,
| ropes and blocks. eyeners ana sWing4e Trees,
| chains, shoyels, hoes. forks, hail-Dushei anu
| half-peck measure, rs truck baskets, straw
| berry and asparagus crates, z asparagus
knives, chicken eoops, boxes, Darfeis, hogs-
| head, fodder cutter, etc.
| HARNEss-Two sets double heavy harness,
with collars, lines and brides, sci oil heavy
| single harness, 2 sets single harness, ssl Of
double carriage harness. : sets OF ny hets, >
1 Il nan
Also, 50 hot bed sash, with ~rafters, aNo
bushels of corn on the cob, AZ lbs. to the
bushel, 5 tons of good eow-pea hay, ton OF crap
| grass, so heaps OF stalks, 81 tons OF manure.
HOUSEHOLD GooDs-0Re sft. dining table. 5
| dining-room chairs. 4 rocking chairs, 2 porch
| chairs, 4 kitchen chairs, 2 %coucies, Kitchen
cabinet. cross-legged table, dough tray, wal
| nut bed room suite, ward robe, bedstead, SIX
| piece parlor suite, 40 yards brussels carpet, -
yards ingram carpet, hall carpet, mating, 10
| eane-seat chairs, chiffonier, center table, plct-
Eures. dishes, Morris chair, window shades,
| hanging lamp, 2 small lamps, oil eloth,, Penn
Buby heater, sheet iron stove. fehh Esthtr
| range. hot house stove and pipe, pots, kettles
and pans.
SALE WILL BEGIN AT Il O'CLOCK, Noon.
AS-The farm will be sold at 2 O'Clock.
Conditions made known at sale.
KEzIAH S. SPARKS.
FRANK SPARKS.
HARRY D.. SPARKS,
HeirS-and administrators s.
F. j. Gayenta, Auct. ll-lU-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17
w orthy Of Mention

The following lines will appeal to those
who enjoy large assortments with best values.
You should see the following: Kid Gloves,
Garments, Muslin Underwear, Knit Under
wear, Household Linens and Bedding.
All purchases to the amount of S.. 90 and
over delivered free within a radius OF 100
miles.
Kennard & Co.
621-823 Market st. Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-17

At the late residence of Jon. Pedrick Sparks
about 2 miles above Penn's Grove, on the road
to Bridgeport, the farm and personal property
of the late Jon. Pedrick Sparks, deeeased, as
fOllows:
The farm consists of
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
SHERMAN SAVES
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Three Times Vice President
Prevents This Measure
From Being Lost.

Ship subsidy was approved by the
Senate, late yesterday afternoon, by a
vote so narrow as to surprise its friends
who had been sanguine of its easy pas
sage. Vice President Sherman saved the
measure from defeat by voting for 1t.
On final passage. the vote stood 40 to
80. The Vice President cast his vote for
the bill. and thus prevented the motion
for passage being lost.
Three times, the Vice President had to
exercise his constitutional prerogative
in order to prevent the measure being
lost. On the adoption of the Gallinger
substitute. in Committee of the Whole,
the motion would have failed had not
Mr.. Sherman come to the rescue.
Senator Stone came within two votes
Of having adopted an amendment admit
ting foreign-built ships to registry.
The bill now goes to the House. where
it will come before the Postoffices Com
mittee. Friends of the bill predict its
passage, despite the trend Of gossip that
II will fail in the House.
The bill, as passed, provides for a
bounty of 81 and 81 a mile, respectively,
to American ships of the second and
third class, operating between American
ports and ports of China, Japan, Aus
tralasia and South America.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
HUNT NOMINATION.
ONE. TINE HELD UP
Senate Committee Later
Names Him for Com
merce Court.

Back of the confirmation Of Judge
William H. Hunt to the Court of COM
merce is a story Of how the Senate
judiciary Committee once rejected the
nomination, and afterward reconsidered
and approved II on a close vote.
Judge Hunt Is a Montana man, re-
Gently removed from the district Fed
eral bench there to the Court of Customs
Appeals. Yet more recently, the Presi-
dent nominated him for the Commerce
| Court.
delegation OF Montana people came
to protest his confirmation. They
charged that when he was district judge
he sat in a case of associated farmers
against the Amalgamated Copper Com
pany, and that the case was decided by
him in favor of the Amalgamated. On
appeal to the circuit court at San Fran
cisco this was reversed. The Montana
protestants declared his course in that
case untitled him for high judicial posi-
ton.
After the hearings the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee voted to reject the
nomination. All Democrats present,
with Nelson and Borah, Republicans,
voted to reject.
That action was taken Monday, Janu-
ary q. Thereafter much activity was
manifested in behalf of Judge Hunt.
The judges of the circuit court at San
Francisco were wired asking them to
indorse Judge Hunt. which they did.
President Taft took a deep personal in
terest in the matter, and sent a private
letter to be read to the Judiciary Com
mittee. 1t was presented last Monday,
when the committee met.
In addition to these efforts, Southern
Senators were enlisted to sustain Judge
Hunt in reciprocation for the appoint
ment Of Judge Lamar, of Georgia, to
the Supreme Court. AS a result, when
the committee met again Monday last
the rejection was reconsidered, and
Judge Hunt was recommended for con-
firmation.
Some Of the opponents, however, stood
by their colors. The Southern Senators
were the ones who changed Messrs.
Borah and Nelson declined to support
Judge Hunt, and voted against him to
the end. Senator Clark of Arkansas
stood with them; but the changes were
enough to give a majority for con-
frmation. The Senate ratified the re-
port on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Engineering Lecture.

BENJAMIN. T. Allen, chief engineer of
the Harrisburg Foundry and Machine
Works, will lecture tonight at the Cath
lecture has been arranged for the bene-
fit of the engineering classes the pub
lie Is invited.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
ALLOW ACCUSED MEN
TO FURNISH BAIL
Moncure Assailants Will Be
Held for Grand
Jury.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 3.-Bail in
the sum of $1,000 each today was fur
| nish by Deputy Sheriff Peyton Whalen,
Joseph Whalen, and Joshua Offutt, a
prominent farmer, all of whom were
held for action of the grand jury by
Police Judge Reading, on charges Of as
sault with intent to murder and as
sault with intent to MAIN Attorney r
c. L. Moncure, of Falls Church, Va.
The three men were locked up last
night by Sheriff Viett following Judge
Readings ruling that the three should
be held, but the judge, remarked that
the three men he had decided to hold
on a charge of intended murder
wouldn't run away" SO they were
given their liberty. and allowed to give
bail this morning.
Witnesses at the hearing yesterday
testified that Mr.. Moncure, when set
upon by assailants, had his overcoat
over one arm and a bundle Of legal
documents in his other hand. They said
he tried to elude the men who attacked
him, but was twice caught and felled
with a rain of blows and kicks. Mrs.
Rose Bradley, sister of Joshua Offutt,
swore that Peyton Whalen and her
brother had both made threats in her
presence that they would get Mr.. Mon
cure
The Whalen brothers admitted at
tacking Mr. Moncure, but said the rea-
son they had kept up the attack was
because they feared the attorney was
trying to draw a revolver from his
pocket. Mr.. Moncure said he had
never carried a gun in his life. The
Whalen brothers declared Offutt had
taken no part in the attack, and three
witnesses for the defense said they
had not seen Mr.. Offutt strike or kick
Mr.. Moncure." Three witnesses for the
prosecution declared positively they had
seen Offutt hit and kick the Virginia
attorney after he had been felled to the
pavement by Peyton Whalen. The
grand jury will investigate the matter
at it's March term.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
rnrzn wrru1ra nrcrpn

The Raisin Growers Association Of
Southern California recently offered q
prize for the best recipe for raisin
Soak / yeast cake In IL cups OF po-
tato water; mix in enough -four to
make stiff batter; beat five minutes.
Let stand over night In the morning
scald two cups OF sweet milk, into
which put one rounded teaspoon Cotto-
lene, / tablespoon salt, tablespoons
sugar. When milk Is lukewarm mix
with the yeast; add enough -four to
make a stiff batter; beat about ten min
utes; let rise. When sufficiently raised
add two cups of seeded or seedless
raisins; mix; add more -four and knead
until dough Is smooth; let rise. Make
into loaves and bake ] hour. When
baked, wet top Of loaf with sugar and
hot water to prevent crust hardening.
Note the use Of Cottolene.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
No Clue to Thief Who
Took $400 in Jewelry

The police today failed to get any
clue to the identity of the thief who
stole s4Oo worth of jewelry from the
apartment of Mrs. Afford H. Seton, on
the first floor Of the Melrose, 1343 Clifton
street northwest.
The robbery occurred last Monday, It
is believed, while Mrs. Seton was at
tending her fathers funeral, but was
not discovered until last evening.
Mrs. Seton left the Jewel case on the
bureau in her bed room. The window,
which is barred, had been left open The
thief had apparently reached through
the bars to take the case, but was un-
able to reach several diamond rings and
roll Of money on the other end of the
bureau
The jewel case, valued at 500. was
imported from Japan, and contained a
bracelet worth $3.50, besides small pieces
of jewelry.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Touring Car Crashes
Into Electric Machine

Miss Lois Sprigg, daughter of DR..
William Mercer Sprigg, Of the West
moreland, is feeling no i'll effects today
as the result of an automobile accident
at Massachusetts, avenue and Eight
eenth street, in which she narrowly es-
capped injury.
Miss Sprigg, accompanied by her chauf-
feur, was driving west in Massachusetts,
avenue in her electric machine yester-
day afternoon. touring car belonging
TO the Danish minister was coming in
the opposite direction. At the intersec-
tion of Eighteenth street the chauffeur
Of the touring car attempted to turn
into Eighteenth street in front of the
electric machine. Both automobiles
came together with considerable force
Miss Sprigg was not thrown out of the
automobile, however, and, although
both machines were damaged, no one
y. as injured.
No one but the chauffeur was in the
l,anish minister's car at the time.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Worst Storm in Years
In Northern New York

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. s.-The worst
storm in ten years is raging in northern
New York State today, and whole Sec
tons are cut OF from the resA Of the
world.
Among the towns cut OF Is Wadding-
ton. No trains have entered the town
since yesterday morning. At Gouver-
neur traffic Is paralyzed. Hundreds of
highways are blocked, and traffic is i'm
possible.
A high wind Is accompanied by a
heavy fall OF snow, and the tempera-
ture Is at zero. Alarm is felt for ship
ping on Lake Erie.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
AFTER
-FOUR DAYS VIGIL
WifeAssailantNearly Crazed
BY Need of Food, Drink,
and Sleep.

WOODSTOCK, Va, Feb. 3-Almost a
raving maniac because he had not slept
or taken food or drink for four days.
James NJ. Dawson, Of Mt. Jackson, who
barTicaded himself in his house and de-
fed the officers, after attempting to
murder his wife. has been arrested
without bloodshed.
His brother, Charles Dawson, went to
the house late Thursday night and en-
gagged James in conversation. .
While this was being done, the sheriff
and members of his posse, got in the
house and took the guns away. He
was then arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Stlner. brought here and lodged in Jail
He is thought to have been crazed by
the half gallon Of whisky he drank be-
fore attacking his wife with hatchet
Saturday night, and his long fast and
ungratified thirst following.
The Washington times., 1911-02-03
Automobile Fractures
Government Clerks Leg

Knocked down by an automobile at
Massachusetts avenue and Seventh
street northeast, Joseph B. Bennett, sew
enty-eight years old, appointment clerk
of the Agricultural Department, is a
patient today in the Casualty Hospital
with a fractured leg and bruises about
the head and body. The doctors said
this morning that his condition is not
regarded as serious.
Mr.. Bennett was on his way to his
home, 147 Eleventh street northeast,
early last evening, when the accident
happened. Stepping from the curb, he
walked in front of an automobile driven
by David r. Thomas of 729 Eleventh
street southeast. He was thrown to
the pavement, but the wheels did not
pass over his body.
Witnesses told the police that the au-
tomobile was going at a moderate rate
Of speed, and that the accident was ap-
parently unavoidable. Mr.. Bennett was
carried to the hospital in the machine.