davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
NEBRASKA
HAS SPLIT
THREE FACTIONS IN PARTY,
BRYAN AGAINST HARMON.
Efforts For Peace Occupy Period BE
fore the Converting Of
the Convention

Efforts For Peace Occupy Period BE
lore the Converting Of
the Convention.
FREMONT. Neb.. July - With
three distinct factions Of Nebraska
Democrats represented In the gather.
ing tonight. OF delegates Cor the Dem.
ocratic state convention tomorrow. IL
was not definite what might be ex.
pected as a result Of the meeting.
The uppermost subject OF converse.
tion among the leaders tonight. how
ever. was peace.
Mayor Dahlman. OF Omaha. had
headquarters near those OF Charles
w. Bryan. who came to the city in
the interest OF William ]. Bryan. and
representatives o fUnited States Sen.
ator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock were quar-
tered at the same hostelry. While
Dahlman followers were not
looking for trouble" as the mayor put
1t. W are here 10 get in front OF any
steam roller that comes our way. and
e whether il can run over us"
Charles W. Bryan a quoted As
saying that the former presidential
candidate would oppose any attempt
70 endorse anybody for the presiden
tial nomination.
Perhaps the most significant feature
or the ante-convention conditions was
the prominence given by placards &c
the candidacy of Governor Judson
Harmon. of Ohio. for the presidential
The Douglas county delegation OF
which Mayor Dahlman is ,he recoe.
nized leader at its convention \
week ago. gave unqualified endorse
ment TO the Ohio governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
pon's Be Emharra...h

Nothing causes a person more en-.
barrasEment than the knowledge that
some part 81 their attire needs spoi
by. Dirty linen is the most common
and ineAcu able fault. and as long ss
strong rosin SOAPS are used In fhs
laundry. stroakod washable are ioeyl.
table
Hcwift's Easy Task fine ORIGINAL
white laundry SOAP is tho best clean
linen guarantee O~btainabie Nrlt.
tudes OF women say go. and ,0uIl
agree after 20 trial Ask vour grocer
Five cents "a cake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
ALASKA INQUIRY
Mouse COMMITTEES % Wait Until After
Message From TAFT 90
senate

WAsIITNgTDN. July - The rer.r..
medication ~ Alaskan nffiIra. inrIuH
IrE fIe f~lufrpller IaN land rarnarUoua
ie tIriHHIIf nff fnf some months. POI for
Hs f|f house committee or Interior Te.
pnrfmrrf eNrrudltuFea. which started
the lnUulry. Dol concerned Tho commit
tee VIII 10 nothing more IN the matter
.ffIrf rnrrrerH adiuurra. except CO. ref
into tho record a1 commentary
evidence
Tie committee .e waiting for the re.
port ~ f.e president and The e-raruffte
lrrnrfmfnfH ON TIE Controller Rev mat.
tnr fn nc SORT fu The senate In rerrorre
fu fNF f.IrinNfer resolution. aafI chair.
in"n Graham ~ tne COMMITTEES today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
DENIAL

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Attoracy
General Wickersham today branded
as ~falschOOds the charges OF Dele
gate Wickersham. OF Alaska. that the
attorney general had shielded
Alaskan criminals" and had allowed
the statute Of limitations to run in an
alleged coal contract fraud case.
These and other empatic disclaimers
were made before the house com..it-
tee on the judiciary as an answer u
the delegates allegations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
RUNAWAY
Fred Frank Is Thrown From Buaay
at Elm Grove n Painfully
Injured.

In a runaway which occurred at
Elm Grove about II O'Clock last night.
Fred Frank. the former clerk Of the
board o. commissioners. who was
driving a light runabout on the Ma
tional road. near the S bridge. at Elm
Grove, was thrown from the buggy
when the horse became frightened
and was painfully injured in The side.
Ills injuries are not serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
CUPIDS DARTS
Pierce the Hearts Of School Day Sweet
Hearts who Have passed the
10th Milestone.

Sp"'i'l bIs nat~r 20 tf~ I~nfeiIFencsr
GAINESVILLE. o.. July e4-Anar
.'lnf separated for hail 90 century. Al
torney W. T. Mars"y. Of this CITY.
who has passed his s~eventv-third
milestone and HIS school davs sweet
heart. Mrs Mar steer. ~ Wisconsin.
VINO is nearly seventy. are % De united
10 W"dlock tomorrow. The groom has
been married three fimrs while his
htid' @" Do has embarked on the sea
~ mafrimony twice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
SHERMAN LAW


was au armistice between sou and the
trust
There never was an agreement or
armisfice There's likely 10 be- an
outbreak any time
did you ever have an Interview With
g. s. Sprcckels. owner ~ the Federal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
RECOVER BICYCLES
Police Get Back Five Wheels Stolen
From Business District by
Gang Of Boys.

The police last night recovered five
bicfcleH stolen within the past few
weeks IN The business section OF tho
CITY The theffs were committed by
e gang ~ BOYS. one Of whom was
arrested last night The police cx-
pect 10 round up the others 10 day.
The youthful robbers changed tho
numbers on the wheels and This made
the capture nor difficult than DO
would Otherwise have been.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
Labor Men.
Ask Immunity

WASHINGTON. July af.-In lieu of
formal sWc To- the contempt
charges against Messrs. Samuel Com
ptrs. John Mitchell ana Frank Nor
risou Of the American Federation Of
Labor. late today entered ora! pleas ~
not guilty before Justic Wright OF
h District supreme court. They al
=" entered a plea of immunity under
h statute of limitations and attacked
h court Tor not having instituted the
proceedings within tho statutory time
limit. further hearing wss postponed
for ten days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25

\ in local basehalldom 70
that Louis Schwalb the Main street
sal0onist is % prospective purchaser
Of the Wheeling team providing BE-
can BE- secured anyways reasonable.
VI D Ierrc Haufe franchise vas
worth $4,000 the local team ought
10 BRING n like amount. but 70 IL hard
ly likely that Mr. Schwalb would pay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25

nccns The hackers claim they have
dropped $4,000 this year and Fresi
dent Moreland has ordered the team
10 continue playing until the end Of
This week when 30 Is expected that a
berth will be secured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25

\ booster club II being organised
in GAINESVILLE 20 retain Glass r. base
ball iu that city and fans are paying
$40 a year to accomplish this end.
The booster movement IL meeting
with a great deal OF Gee and mas
be tried ont In other cities in the cir
cult ~ IL an assured fact that moth
ing like that will he tried here a. the
n az the opening o. the season
proved a fzzie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25

This morning 20 60 o'clock. several
foreigners became mixed NJ In r. nrht
the Senate SALOON. and if ended by
on" b"ihf thrown through a plate
lass window onto sixteenth street
several arrests we're made one wa.
badly cut by contact with the glass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25

this sum. A change IN ownsvshfp
will no doubt have a tendency TO IN
crease the attendance az the fans are
sore on the present baoksrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25

"I'IifrN. kre Juir al m
Few details arc available from WIndeid
90 TIE asylum FIRE % Ia feared the losr
"I f.. .- ncHft. though Hoeuitais have
mot rrf Revived uuV PATIENTS 1000
children are confined In the Institution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25

LIMA. CD. July 1.-Two persons were
~nrnhrhlf fHfHIiy Nurf AMI IN others Ir.
i1red uHrn a motor truck CARRYING fec
tory rmrlnNeH fn N rI.nI.. o~frrfurrrf
To- a ditch, south ~ this rifs to-day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-25
SPORTORIALS

There bel considerable speculation
among local fans as 10 how many ~
The local players viii 81 up Ia the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31
ROOSEVELT ATTACKS
NEW NEW YORK CHARTER.
"Power at Albany Means Tam
many Hail." He Says.

NEW YORK. Aug. S1-The proposed
new charter for New York city, es-
pecially that part which increases
the powers OF the mayor, is attacked
by Theodore Roosevelt In an editorial
published today in the outlook. 'sThe
methods of imposing a charter" says
Colonel Roosevelt, upon the people Of
New York-it would be a rank absurdity
to speak of the process as granting a
charter TO the people of New York-bY
those in power at Albany unfortunate
ly the events of the past session have
made most men feel that this is merely
a roundabout way Of saying those in
control OF Tammany) give an almost
ideal Illustration of how not to act in
the matter of self-government.
The former President objects partic-
ularly to the provision for increasing
the mayors authority over the %finances
and educational system of the city and
to taking away the governors power
to remove the mayor upon charges. He
also fnds fault with what he terms
the method of thrusting the charter
upon the city," and contrasts these
methods with the wide agitation and
publicity that preceded the adoption Of
a constitution by Arizona and New
Mexico, which contain together not
much more than one-tenth of the popu-
lation OF New York"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31
kUEHNLE QUITS
As REPUBLICAN
BOSS IN ATLANTIC
Senator Walter E. Edge Sue
ceeds Man Who Ruled
Many Years.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. S1t The Re
publican boss reins have been turned
over to Senator Walter e. Edge by
Louis Kuehnle, who announced his re-
tirement today.
Yes, Tn going to get out" he said
They have called me boss here for a
long time. MOO let them put the reins
in the hands of someone else. I'm
willing to give up the tltle in fact, I
have turned what leadership l pos
sessed over to Senator Edge. 1t has
been his ambition for a long while to
succeed to the leadership, and this Is a
good time for him to prove his mettle. ~
Further inquiry as to what Mr..
Kuehnle proposes to do on retiring
from the active control of affairs
evoked from him the statement that
he would probably visit Germany, the
home of his parents, not having had
ban extended vacation since entering
political life. His stay abroad, he said,
might extend over two years,
Asked as to whether he would so
away before election, Mr.. Kuehnle
said: "Oh, by no means. So far as
am concerned, 1 could just as well set
loft at once, III there might be critics
3who would say l was a gutter and
afraid to face the enemy, so | shall
not leave until after the elections, al
least
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31
PAUL BEATTIE
HAD GUN LATER
THAN ADMITTED

broker from whom Paul Beattie puf-
chased the shotgun, was the first wit
ness for the defense today.
The commonwealth knew you were
the boy who sold the gun to Pau
Beattie?' asked Harry w. Smith, il
counsel for the defense.
Yes"
You were not summoned by the
prosecution
No
Paul Beattie testified hat you took
the gun apart into three pieces ana
wrapped it up in paper and put his
name on it. What do you say about
it,"
II did moi take it apart. 1t was a
very old-fashioned gun and | didn't
know how
The gun was produced at this point
What time of day continued Mr.
Smith. did you sell the gun to Paul
Beattie?'
Saturday morning between 10 and
u o'clock"
."When you sold the gun o Paul
Beattie did he say he was a Waterman
and wanted tn gun to be used on
Mayo's bridge, where he worked?"
He did
Did youla now Paul Beattie before
that Satur& IL"
Yes, a lit1. more than a week"
How did you become acquainted
with him?"
Tie worked for MI. Stegler, nearby,
ana came in one day to buy a pistol
| told him we did not have any"
Paul Beattie had previously testified
that the only time he had entered the
pAwnshop before was to borrow a
dollar, and. got it. The witness denied
having loaned him a dollar, and added
that Paul had been in the pawnshop
four or five times.
on cross-examination Prosecutor
Wendenburg asked:
'Do YOU remember on the Saturday
after the homicide coming to the hos
pital where Paul Beattie was and tell
ing myself and others that you sold the
gun at 10 o'clock the previous Saturday
morning that he did not come i,
until 4 or ) o'clock2"
Il remember something like that"
And you said you were mistaken
Yes, / thought SO at the time, bu
tleTt were blntIS at lht sure at III
time | did sell 1t and 1 asked them"
so you couldn't keep this thin;
straight on your own memory. but ha'
to depend on someone else"
Yes"
Six men, neighbors of the prisoner
most of whom have known him sinc'
early boyhood, testified that Beattie'
character and reputation for peace a
order was good.
Sam Talley, who said he heard a sho
fired and a woman scream the night o
the murder. followed the character wit
nesses on the stand.
Counsel for the defense asked galle.
if he didn't say to F. r. Lutz ana AotE
ers on the day after the homicide tina
he knew nothing of the murder. Tale.
denied it, hut Lutz, when put on tn
stand. affirmed 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31
EXPECT VERDICT
IN GE|DEL CASE
BY NIGHTFALL
Bellboy's Hopes Centre on Story
That He Slew Broker in
SeIf=defense.
COUNSEL SAYS POLICE USED
METHODS OF "INQUISITlON'
Prosecutor Points to Stains on
Back of Victims Coat
as Proof.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31-Paul GeideIs
fate will be in the hands of the jury
and the twelve men who will de-
eide whether or not he murdered Will
lam II. Jackson may render a verdict
by nightfall.
Mr.. Gray. counsel for Geidel, in his
summing up declared that the police
had used the methods of the 'inquisi-
ton" He made a point of the fact that
Geidel knew that If a crime was to be
committed the first suspicion would be
directed toward him, because he had
been seen at the hotel by two m
ployees and still persisted in going to
Jackson's room. Consequently, he IN
sisted, Geidel did not go there to COM
NIT a crime.
Counsel contended that Geidel had
killed the broker in self-defense.
In closing for the prosecution Assist
ant District Attorney Mott said that
guilt had been proved by the defendant
himself.
During the recital of the States the
DRY of the crime that Geidel intended
to murder Mr.. Jackson, Mr.. Mott held
up the blood-stained garment of Mr..
jackson
IF Mr.. Jackson was on top through
the struggle, as Geidel wants you to
believe, how did the blood get on the
back of his p%ajamas2' demanded Mr..
Mott. And why wasn't there any
blood on the back of the defendants
coat?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31

SAM" Girard Banker, 9 years old. $50
Clifton avenue, and INDIAN" Elworth
Myers, 8 years old, s2s Mt. Prospect
street.
Most Comic Float (boys)-"Junk-
man. Pierson Crist, s years old, 900
Clifton avenue
General Awards-"Queen of Forest
Hill,' Miss Alice Beams, 9 years old
500 Mt. Prospect avenue; Silver Star"
Miss Elmira Kelly, 2 years and 4
months old, S75 Clifton avenue; Adam
less Eden,' Miss Jeanette Hatch, D
years old, SS5 Clifton avenue; "Old
Woman IN Shoe Master William Hol-
land. 6 years old. S36 Mt. Prospect ave-
nue., and "The First Lesson" Miss
Helen Myers" IS years old, S77 Clifton
avenCc.
The parade was the sixth annual
event of its kind and was under the
management of Mrs. j. e. Howell, of
SCI Clifton avenue. and Mrs. Arthur
Morton, of S73 Clifton avenue Follow
ing the parade all of the contestants
were given refreshments and held q
reception at the home of Mrs. Morton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31
PREVENTS
STAR OUTING FOR
HOSPITAL WARDS
ST. EIizabeth's Children Will Be
Given Day of Pleasure
Saturday.

Because of the rain the outing ar
ranged by the STAR for the wards o.
St. Elizabeth's Hospital, of Elizabeth,
has been postponed until Saturday.
Then, the weather being fair, they viii
be taken for a days outing. With them
will go six or more inmates from the
Home for Crippled Children.
Tomorrow afternoon the children of
st. Peters orphan Asylum, on Lyons
avenue, will be given a moving-picture
exhibition, given by the STAR in lieu
of an outing.
The children are looking forward in
happy anticipation to the motion pic
lures. In the series of films their won-
derfully active i~maginations will be
provided with material for weeks to
come. Every plot of the film story will
be discussed and commented uponA and
Its realism and effectiveness will be
weighed with fully as much intuition
as far more experienced and mature
critics might display. To them the
afternoon of the .moving-picture enter
tainment will be a time of very real en-
joyment, to which they will be able 70
look back with pleasure for a long time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31
HOLD DRUGGIST
AND ECkERT IN
KNOCKOUT CASE
Fisher, Who Alleged He Was
Poisoned, Fails to Appear
in Court.

Joseph Fisher. who startled the po-
lice of the Fourth precinct with a polls
oning story, failed to appear in the
police court this morning to prefer
charges against Frank Eckert, Miss
Fishers lover.
Eckert was therefore arraigned on a
charge of having written a prescrip-
ton without being a doctor. Victor
Girtanner, at whose drug store the
prescription was filled, was charged
conversely with having made up a pre-
soription not signed by n physician
Both men were paroled to await the
action of the grand jury.
Fisher, who is a sufferer from loco
motor ataxia at his home, 326 Eigh-
tenth avenue, made sensational
charges that he had been poisoned. by
knockout drops in a sleeping potion,
following some trouble he had with
his daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31
MAN COMES HOME,
LANDLADY FALLS IN FAINT,

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Mrs. l.. Me-
Cauley, who has a clearinghouse at
$50 Manhattan avenue Brooklyn, Is
recovering slowly from a shock she re-
ceiyed yesterday when on going to the
door in answer to the bell she beheld
Barney Farley, who on Monday was
reported drowned.
II was dark, and as Farley stepped
into the vestibule and said, its only
me, Mrs. McCauley. don't be alarmed,
the landlady swooned, and Farley
FASTENED to aroase the other boarders
He told them that he had been al
most drowned. After falling over
board into the East river he was car
ried by the tide for half a mile and
was picked up by a freighter of the
Standard Oil Company and spent th'
night on board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31
MONTCLAlR MAN PASSES
FORESTRY EXAMINATION

TRENTON, Aug, 3t-The State Civil
Service Commission announced today
that two candidates passed the recent
examination for the position of assist
ant forester, under the supervision of
the Forest Park Reservation Commits
sion. The highest average was OBJ
tained by Joseph O. Hazard. of Pike
county, Pa. lie is a graduate of the
Yale forest school. The other success
full candidate was Oswold ID. Ingall, of
Montclair.
The examination for the position Of
inspector of gas and gas meters of
the Public Utility Commissioners was
passed by Edward b. Anett, Of Bay
onne.
Walter W. Scolield. jr.. of PhiladeI-
phia, was the only candidate to pass
the examination for assistant in the
division of food and drugs of the State
Board of Health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31
REMOVING HER SKIN.
(From the Feminine World

The quickest and surest way to make
a good complexion out of a bad one is
to actually remove the thin veil of
faded or discolored outer skin from
the face. This can be done easily,
safely and privately by any woman.
The process is one of gentle absorp-
ton.
Get an ounce Of pure mercolized
wax from your druggist n apply II
at night like cold cream, washing it
off in the morning. In a few days
the incredible in the wax will have
absorbed the %disflguring cuticle, re-
vealing the fresh young skin under
meath; you will have a beautiful, clear,
natural complexion. The process is
pleasant and harmless, making the
face look brilliantly attractive and
youthful. 1t also effectually removes
such blemishes as freckles, tan, moth
patches, liver spots. pimples. etc,
Every woman should keep a little mer-
colized wax on hand, az this simple,
old-fashioned remedy is the best COM
plexion beautiher and preserver known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31
BURNING NEWSPAPERS
CAUSES PANIC IN FLAT.
Smoke Sends Italian Women
Scurrying to Street.

Newspapers thrown into a box Of hot
ashes caused a fire in the Italian tene-
ment house at 4 Factory street today
and resulted in a panic among the in
mates. Mrs. Angelina Ioriaho, oceu-
pant of the rooms on the third moor
where the blaze started, was out shop
ping at the time.
Neighbors smelled the smoke and
several tried to enter the Iorano apart
nient, but found 1t locked fast Inc
glass panel in the IGOR was smashed
by the firemen and the blaze quickly
extinguished. The crashing of the
glass and cries Of the women in the
house resulted in all trying to dash
down the marrow stairs at once. Serious
injury to women and children was
averted when the firemen arrived and
cleared the halls.
The damage amounted to 50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31
1000 DEFY RAIN TO Go TO
OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEET,

OCEAN GROVE, Aug. S1.-Notwith-
standing the continual rain all day
about 1000 people turned out to hear
each of the sermons, and good-sized
congregations We're also Characteristic
Of all the campmeetings yesterday.
The Rev. DIR. II NJ. Blake, in his
sermon last evening, gave an elevating
address on the nee6 and value of sac
rlnce in the lives of human beings.
Plants grow up and are killed to
supply mar with food, he said; the
sheep shivers on the hill In order that
we can have clothing, the silk worm
is destroyed to make silk for women's
dresses. and above all that man has
to sacrifice his time and labor for the
good of his fellows. And all of this
is but following the example of the
enormous sacrifice God made of Him.
self through His Son.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31
l2,OOO-MILE TRIP TO
PLAN NEW AUTO ROUTE,

NEW YORK. Aug. S1.-The map
ping out of the best route for a trans
continental tour for ambitious auto
mobilists is the object of a 12,00O-mile
trip by Thomas w. Wildly, of the Tour
ing Club of America, starting from
New York today.
The tour will occupy about eighty
days. including numerous detours. Par
tlcular attention will be paid to max
ing correct maps of the middle west
routes. and Mr.. Wildly will also mar
out a new Pacific slope route from
San Francisco to the Mexican border
While on his homeward run a route
new in many respects will be laid ou
from Los Angeles across Arizona ano
New Mexico to Kansas City, st. Louis
and Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-31
BOY, 7, RUN OVER, LAUGHS,
ALTHOUGH HE CANNOT LIVE

NEW YORK, Aug. Sl.-Walter car
roll. : years old, of 3S9 First avenue,
jumped off the back of one truck and
ran in front of another in East Twenty
second street. The second truck ran
him down AMI both wheels passed over
his body.
The boy regained his feet and dashed
into the East Twenty-second street po-
lice station, where he said: I'm hurt
ed" While he waited for the ambu-
lance he talked with the policeman and
laughed. AT the hospital the doctors
said the boy had not a chance to re-
cover.