davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE


Frank Leelie's Weekly grows hystericai when
ever 1T thinks Of the popular tendencies Of the
dag. 1t grows hysteTieal quite often because RS
mind seems to run on this subject II throws
lit In almost every paragraph. because in almost
every paragraph it has a word to say Of tere-
formers Insurgents "progresslves' muck
rakera." 'upIifters" and all the Tx that arouses
the hatred and sets loose the spleen of our gal-
ued contemporary.
Yet, in spite OF all the spiteful things 1t had
to say in a recent issue of the men who. be-
cause they espouse the causes OF popular gov
ernment, are branded as demagogaes and dts
surbers and general nuisances it did give utter
ance to a very valuable thought in a short
paragraph dedicated TO "uphfters It advised
this class TO let the men alone aud go after
the boys.
This means that the surest way 70 reform Is
through education. We believe it spasmodic
reform may sweep the country sections o. 1t.
but reform waves realize but little OF the bene-
sits they promise, because human nature IS weak
and vacilating and Indifferent and soon as
the reform Is inaugurated either the reform
srs rest on their and permit the old Of
tenders to return TO power or the reforfners
themselves fall into the offense OF employing
the opportunities they have found 10y reason Of
the reform wave to their own advantage
There is but one thing that viii insure real
and permanent reform; it is to educate and
inspire the onooming generations 70 high Ideals
and noble purposes Of living. When We shall
have found a generation under the influence OF
anselnsh and worthy motives We shall then. and
not until then. have arrived at the day Of ideal
conditions
GREAT hope aud promise lies in this very
fact The forces aud Influences Of righteous
and atrustic living have been operating in
recent years as never before. In political al
fairs in business and in social life We believe
that the boy of o-day is having higher gospe
Of living preached to him than ever before. II
the school in the church and through the press
The emphasis IS being placed constantly OF
clean. strong manhood and the love Of service
The men OF tomorrow should then be distinct
~ higher class than the men of today.
Blu, TO hold this view does not mean tina
we should supinely submit TO the wrongs an'
evils of today Idly waiting for the men Of TO
morrow TO come along and remedy them Throw
yourself into the contest With selhshness ant
opnression and corruption today and do wha
YOU can to make life richer and happier TO
your own generation. Thus viii stronger foun
aations be laid for the men Of the comins
day to build upon and their task viii be NOR
certain of accomplishment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
WANT BANKERS TO
VISIT ASHEVILIE

Special 70 The Richmond Yirginlan. y
ASAEFIIIE. \ e. sept 2s.--An
effort Is being made To get a nuru-
Der OF the members Of the National
Bankers Association To stop over in
Asheville on returning from the meet
ing IN New Orleans in November.
This annual meeting will he held Mo-
vember 1924 In New Orleans and
Will be attended by large number
Of influential bankers from New York
and the East.
These delegates have been returns
ing heretofore Nv way OF Chattanoogn
and Atlanta. when the meetings wers
held in the South. and have thus
failed 70 SEQ one OF the most hrau-
titul and prosperous sections of the
entire South which - situated in
Western North Carolina. with Ashs-
Vile aA the natural center The
local bankers are making every ssyors
70 get these men 10 come by Asns-
villa
No definite arrangement has BEEN
nrTfesstsEf rs ISL. AAf lE la almost aes~~
tain that these bankers will yay
Asheviile visit,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
HEARTS CROCHETED

denly she gave a little start snatched
at her ball OF crochet cotton, seized
the loosened thread instead and gave
a little gasp as tho illusive ball snos
under the car seat and rolled impet~
uously between his feet and on. For
moment it took his breath away.
How many times he had actually
prayed for that very thing 10 hap~
pen
She turned and looked at him aps
pealingiy. and he sat mottouless for
moment looking back. II was ia~
hnitely sweet To be sitting thus
Could you get IT for me1" sna
asked. but he was already on his feet.
tie brought II back. soiled aud al
in a snari and handed IT to her
She accepted 1t quietly.
however shaall / get Il untAnxled
before II is time TO get on" she saids
worried look fitting across her DELI
icate face
For anower he sat down beside her
and took the ball from her trem bling
fingers
Let me" he said
And together they worked at tha
strange tangle which grew constant
~ more complicated so tremulous
were their angers and oddly lackins
In skilI as they touched and chung
and forgot their work
They had passed their corner, tn~fe
fingers twlned In the hopeless sangls
together. their eyes lowered dreading
to meet. when with q mighty effort
he raised his eyes and looked Mt her
she had Gaae the same thing and waa
looking Al him. They smiled
is X time 10 get of - re asked
Y ~, she said. and he helped her
pat the snarl OF thread into her bag.
It's blessed mess. he said "IIo~
lucky Is happened
They had nassea out ~ the car fS
daze OF happiness aud stepped tn
i the street when a touch on his arm
made Morton turn Sharply II vas
f an cid workman aroiogettcaily holds
ing out tiny white handkerchief aM
+ ne a~kwardly nuIled or his hat
Your wife dropped H." he sasdx,
leaving il tn Aortoa's hand and edga
ing away
CONSERVATION Hwept Morton's Tare
+ Then az before his eyes met hers ana
/ IN an instant his hand had gripped
4 her arm and he laughed with hovtxh
delight. He bent over her with am
amusing air 81 proprietorship.
How about IT." ne said Does n
sound So queer 2''
a great wave ~ color swept her
neck and cheek She was silent.
Then With a sudden sweep OF he's
long iashes she looked mp at him. n
floeting. demure revealing glance.
Not unless It seem$-queer--tr
YOU"
Then he remember he must res
hold her arm ia broad daylight. Rur
tonight. he thought oh. ta-nixhts
He would go TO see her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

A correspondent writes that the voters or
Rockingham county are crying, Down with the
Ring Rotation in Office" why ring rule
guarantees rotation In Office You start In some
Obscure local Office and YOU keep climbing
You never get out of job Az you step from
one to another job some other member Of the
organization steps In your place and some other
friend Of the machine in your successors. The
Rockingham folks badly OFF. II there is a
ring the proper way to find chance to rotate
In office is to join It There are many whose
life's work has been to ride the merry go round
Of political Office II that isn't rotation, what
IS it?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
FIFTH ST. DWELLING
Is SOLD FOR S4, 500

Deeds OF bargain and sale were rs~
corded In the Chaneery clerks offic@
yesterday as follows
James w Gordon. special commits.
sioner. to Thomas A. Rsadin. lot and
large brick dwelling, AT SGT North
E1fth street $4,000
Nj Frances Banks 20 Southern Ala
Society. OF Virginia, loo and two story
brick dwelling az Sis North Second
street $500.
w Gilman and Dora NJ Gilman
TO Edward l. Frost lot on The south.
era line OF Hread street between Alien
avenue afsssa Meadow, with a frontage
~ nineteen Feet 9n heos4d ana i aepth
f4e fret. Ss.8ao
Koeegt Mitchell Ga Henry uel1srars.
iat an the narthern tine of t1ovA
avenue, between straw berry and syea@
more atreyts 81 40a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

Young MIR Wise, the boy statesman of Lou
doun county, cast his first vote last June and
in September nominated to represent his
county in the Legislature. 1t has come to pass
in the last DAYS that youth is barrier to
fame May Mr. Wise, already wise, grow wiser
as the years 20 by employing wisdom In
the service Of mis- people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
Daily Liss " Rehhsri 40.

GsvF& Fo.er 90 retlce Heada
made eut che following list 81 reports
Of roheeres yesterday
Mrs, James ~ Brien. Of Thirty sacs
oad street Forest Hlu robbed III d
purse containing s4a while shopping
h Lewis. a3ak Chagfin street, r@~
ported the loss oe sac
Napoleon Lacy. az Dunabart0r, Herr
rico county robbed az sSa
An automobile, which was taken
from the garage OF tina jones Motor
Car Company. Aiien aver lie ana Hrnnn
streets. was found In froas ox las SerxA
Nintssnth street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

The North Carolina man, who had the bones
81 fractured hip nailed together With ten
penny nail in a Richmond hospital. has gone
home After all the panstaking investigation
and experimentation Of years now learn
thHt what is needed in certain surgical cases
ts a hammer and nails,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

4 drunk out in Ohio was sentenced by the
court to attend church. SUNDAYS and prayer
meetings, for six months He must produce n
preachers certificate each week to tho effect
that he has obeyed the sentence. That isn't
a bad lden Many would forego his
Jag rather than be forced to attend divine wor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

Chieasos vice report is 40 vile that the au.
thorities have decided that IL cannot be sent
through the mails That's going SOME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

Hail TO the King A1vah II Martin of Nor
folk whose coronation occurred az the meet
4se az the Democratic state Committee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

II you give crooks enough rope they vii
hang themselves. The sequel 20 the baltimore
city election demonstrates this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

.'Metah" Jack Johnson Will not have an OPP
portunity to lombard" Wells in London The
Hcme Secretary is 10 be commended that he
refused to permit he brutal affair Incident
ally we suspect that the dusky hero Of the
roped arena is not now enthusiastic in his
admiration OF the BrltIshers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

The colleges have gotten dow nto real work
now and We shalt soon End solid column OF
football scores in the paper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
THE h,XE'TAN NTION OF REyNO'S
POPULARITY

POPULARITY
Gonlue1i inddelits OF iufe,city of course
But w(at Hes back Of that? Time was when
divorce a rarity and when the divoraee was
ostracised from polite society Now it is quite
the thing in certain circles to take the matr-
monlal limited to the city of easy divorce and
10 return. if another alliance is not eonsum-
mated Immediately, in a state Of reeIptivity
towards another aud more congenial eonnee-
ton.
The pity is that this sort OF thins is not con
fined to the sphere of ultra fashionable so
ciety The couple Of limited resources who
cannot afford the outing to the far West and
have no means to enjoy the expensive social
diversions Of the dicorce colony there ind re-
sort to the more eyactlng and tedious procedure
OF the court nearer home Bat foreetfulness
Of marriage vows can somehow always arrive
at the dissolution Of marriage bonds so every
where divorce is increasing and among ali
classes To such an extent in fact. that the sit
uation has assumed an aspect Of national peril
and is calling forth the condemnation Of the
clergy and the leaders of society ms never be
fore.
Why ls it? There are many reasons that
might be assigned in explanation and which.
in greater or less degree do explain, bat one
in particular suggested by a prominent woman,
herself en route to Reno to escape "a yoke
that has become hurdensome. appeals to us as
covering ii multitude of eases
SAYS this woman;
American men do not know the meaning or
I compuuionship They have become such STAY es
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

Washington county Republican candidates
cannot stand a dry platform. In one respect
they are Ike many Democrats They eff
feet legitimate fusion on liquor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29

F. Brown versus ] NJ. Brown is the way the
card reads in the Georgia gubernatorial contest.
Well no matter which wins brown is sure
to get there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-29
BY InII,r. oLNEY

'opyright. 1911, by Associated
Literary press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
HUMANE SOCIETY IN
SESSION ON COAST
Protest Against Kosher Butch
cry; Asphaltum Pave
lnents Denounced.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. For better
treatment OF the horse. a protest against
the existing methods Of slaughtering cat
tie and a discussion regarding the proper
shclterng OF animals featured the open
ing of the thirty-fift annual convention
OF the American Humane association here
today,
Mrs r. w. Swanton OF Portland. Orc,
read paper on street PaVement ana
Anmal Protection prepared by Robert
Tucker vigorously denounced asphallum
pavenents.
'It is criminal to permit horses 10 drag
heavy loads over asphaltum pavements
in wet weather" he declared,
thousands of animals are manned each
year in this way. There arc two solu
tions-rubber shoes and sand. The shoes
don spends 81, 600. 900 per year in sanding
her streets but the practice is uncommon
In America, Granite blocks make the
safest pavements."
n. w, Zimmcr of Los Angeles urged the
adoption of more humane saughterlns
methods.
"Kosher butchcry is responsible for the
most atrocious cruelty and brutality per
petratAd in the packing houses said ! the he
speaker. 'The long standing prejudice
against interfering with ones religion
where great suffering Is concerned must
be attacked with all our force
Other papers were The Valuc Of Press
Publicity In Humane Work, Guy Rich
ar1son. secretary American Humane as
sociation. Boston: Tho Management OF
| Animal Shelters Miss Harriet G.. Bird
Stove, Mass. ''Why Docking Is Cruel.
John L. ShortaIl president Illinois aIu-
n,ane society. Chicago; irresponsible HUI
| mane Societies" John S. Partridge. prosi-
| dent San Francisco Society for the Ere
vcntion of Cruelty to Animals. Inter
state Traffic In Fob VEAL DR. Francis
| II. Rowley. president MASSACHUSETTS, so
| .,lety for tho Prevention OF Cruelty te
| Animals. oston.
About 900 delegates arc in attendance
! Or William O" "Stillnan. who has serLeo
seven terms as president of the associa,
| ton, probably VIII be chosen 10 succeed
himself at the election "Wednesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
DIXON MEETS DEATH
BY FALL At SPOKANE
Aviator Who Flew Over the
Rockies Killed Soon After
His Great Feat.

SPOKANE, Wash. Oct. Fresh from
his triumph OF last Saturday. when he
topped the Rocky mountains in sensa-
tional flight from Helena. Cromwell
Dixon, the l9-year- old aviator. fell from
a height of about 100 feet In his initial
performance at tho Spokane interstate
fair grounds late today and was fatally
nansled A mere handful of spectators
Witnessed the accident and thousanns
who were craning their necks Tor Il
glimpse OF the aviator did not know OF
the tragedy enacted Just out of their range
Of vision. Dixon was removed TO the
emergency hospital on the grounds: where
he died forty-ftYc minutes atter the
fall.
Witnesses saw Dixon bank his plane for
turn and II is thought q sudden gust
of wind coming up through deep cut OF
the Northern Pacific tracks lmmedlateiy
below him caught the plane, already AT
cover himself ne was plunged mead
first to the track When picked up
from under his wrecked machine II was
apparent that his injuries were fatal he
Ing could be done to save him. Death was
pronounced due to conclusion OF tue prair
and hemorrhage.
Dixon held pilots license No. IL. grant :
ed by the Aero Club OF America. whici,
| nyInc at Nassau Boulevard, n. j. He was
| born in Columbus, o., nineteen years age
but recently moved 10 New YORK cry
where his mother now lives. Altnousn tie
Youngest aviator with license Dixon
| had already done some great things. the
! crossing of the Rocky mountains last
Saturday being one Of his most remark
| able achievements.
| Dixon's body was removed to local un-
| 6ertaElne rooms and will be shipped tc
| New York. II is said he has no rela
| tIyes In this part OF the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
STRAIGHT TICKET
FOR THE DEMOCRATS 5

saN,rE FE. Y. NJ, oct o-The Demo
cratic hosts gathered today for their
first state convention. which meets mere
tomorrow Congressman Sulzer OF New
York addressed a mass meeting tooay,
The Democratic central committee Is in
session this afternoon.
The progressive Republican league to-
day issued call for convention here
Wednesday and may seek TO fuse with
the Democrats on state ticket a
Republican: former Governor Herbert j.
Hagerman, is mentioned for the head OF
such ticket. but sentiment OF me Dem
ocrata at present Is said TO demand n
straight Democratic ticket
Tonight the nomination for governor IS
generally conceded TO w. {. Macl)or :
aid of .Carrizozo. For congress the lead
Ing candidates arc william c. I,iler. Al
buruuerque: William McGill: la Landc,
and w. y. Walton. silver CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
PRISON, CONTRACT
LABOR STOPPED

SALEM. Or. Oct. 2.-Coniract prison
Il boI ie a. thing OF tho past In oregon
Gnyernor West annullcd the contract To-
Ja,. which for many years has been IN
eTcct, granting to stove works the
right 10 use prison labor in the conslrnc-
t, ~ stoves Hundreds OF convlcts
nwo heen employed In the stove depart :
ncnt. and II is now proposed to use these
men on road work in various sections oil
'hG some time past brick yard has
hcen operated mt the prison. the product
Seinr Sold in competition with frec labor,
;rhis work was stopped ey HoNernor
W., and IL ls understood that ~ WIZ
M he resumed as one Of the employ
ments OF The prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
ASKS PERMISSION TO
REMOVE UNION BOOKS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. u. u.
Fredericks district attorney of Los An
gcIes county, Cal. through his attorney;
today filed his petition In the criminal
,hr books documents. dynamite and
clocks % confiscated by the indianapolis po~
lice when John J. Mcnamara was ar
rested here last April, TO California 10 p,
nsed as evidence in the coming trial Of
The court orders that the books and
papers he guarded until Thursday when he
would hold hearing on the petit'on;
PROSECUTOR Frank I. Baker had intenoed
To return tho books and documents 10 the
Structural Ironworkcrs union today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
STRYCHNINE IN FLOUR
KILLS SEVEN MEHlCANS

sANnr,RsoN Tex. Oct 2.-Si. promi..
nent NcTIcans or this place were poisoned
Yesterday on the old Campbell ranch: @
Twenty-Five miles northwest of here. They
had gone out 10 take charge 81 tle ,'a nu'
Il, Of Juan Moreno. who was round oeao
im his camp in that section; II is pre-
numed ne was poisoned with strychmne
placed I'm his flour. ,,,o
,bi. morning They were Teodcro MO
reno r,, Pedro Msenu. Mato Hneles' Panch,o
Moreno, Floricn Guerra ara lenao0
EIuNu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
DETWEILER SAFELY
OUT>OF HIS TROUBLE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct: 2'-ine 0,5 =.
irGt ,oTY Spi, sqnF' against the superior court to-
day, ordering a dismissal of Inc nc, inn1e ,nouer.
ments @ found against A. Is, = De1Te''iI1 TGe in.
dilf,pents dTils,nt were found during. the days o.
''i the graft prosecution and charged ,,nIse bT,o
ing ing Of supervisor to obtain o ssH iranc'nIbu Ibe
Owing to the absence OF Witnesses
statc rs unable To prosecute
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Ftlre Reports.

ISL Switzerland, on the Italian
"a Oct. 2.-Advlces. em5nating
tflfla circles in Rome, say re-
/ i'9t ihe powers are contemplating
Hllon In The war between Italy
!gksy src premature.
tddtd that majority Of the
n slisn advised that war had been
~ notified italy they would OBJ
PLURALITY.
ald Great Britain and Germany,
g ineir ambassadors at Constsntl-
Ae punding the Turkish govern
" eomDromise proposition. but
|-l5yention by the powers would
'es'ble Of acceptance. until the
va Of TripolI by Italy had been
Information received In Rome
as arisen there as 10 the ac-
inc report that the entire
iltet has entered the Dardan-
y is assumed the report was
oad To deceive The Italians. the
Me Turks being TO cause them
'helr vigilance and cease their
~ turkish warshIps that have
SDll' w
lIreorts from Rome indicate that
~ government circles are en-
sanllierent as TO what is termed
Nus and perhaps Interested ad :
tSainent of certain newspapers
movement In the Adrlatic
turkey. AT the navy de-
u Was asserted that Italy's
preparation for tho military
ny against Turkey was assentcd
powers and that italy has re.
" cohdilious under which she
inls assent.
saoed she will continue 10 re.
Wrrns. which include limita
~ scene OF the conflict Il
a,am ,M.I 10 avoidance Of carrylno
Aanes into European or AsIatic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
ny LIKELY
10 SUCCEED
||I HER OBJECT:
N Tripoli Has Been Taken
VIII lntercede
of "Sick Man.
of Europe.
|OoDLEss WAR UP
| no LATEST ADVICES
Intercedins and
IN Be Able 10 Save Tur-
key From Hunilia-
ton of Defeat.

aypoN. Oct. From present
.rrcaranccs the Turkish-ltslihn
var promises to be the shortest
md most blocd)ess war in ms
1 Cyhrs far lis distinguishing char
W., has been the absence OF
u and with Germany acting As
2stsr il may end before lighting
.pste. ,,;.
Y accepted By Italy until she has
-pSshed the military occupation
4 TnpoT coast. After that. uego-
q will be much easier. and are
likely 10 be successful If Turkey
|m,pt a money indemnity for al
/, I,sly TO establish herself IN
8 as Great Britain did in Egypt,
steys flterug in is negative,
4 lSst Tripoll has not been bonn
a and is not likely to he if the
n not oppose the landing. War
|,rstiops arc confined To a block
IA the capture on either side Of
\ snail vessels.
n ros admitted from the Turkish
By Preyesa, in European Turkey
. esupied. Italy s announcement
II. has no intention 10 carry the
llc European Turkey Will do
to allay apprehension over
j or other complications:
.Eys ministerial difficulties have
u ben solved. but generally the
% lboks more hopeful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Praying.

<r-is, yet e.-The Consiantincplo
Hr dis OF the Chronicle sends the
,hrJr., p9sses many hours pray
10 M re grants frequent au-
lrss ~ herman ssador ]
Eoessap p'al al last the ambassador
'lrk.t on the nmperor's advice.
a tnaeseae seae Trlpoli 10 Italy, the
.frtIye asng sshlng 10 see that Turkey
rrI,oss sspssquate compensation
n, sta1es. IL is understood
-. utmost influence TO bring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
SCHLEY DROPS DEAD
IN NEW YORK Street
Famous Rear Admiral Strick-
en- Shortly After Arriving
in the City.
HEMORRHAGE OF BRAIN
Funeral of the Great Naval
Officer Will Occur at the
National Capital.
HEMORRHAGE OF BRAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 2-Unrecognizod by
single person in the curious throng that
rushed TO his aid Rear Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley, L. S. N, retired, fell dead
in front Of tho Berkeley Lyceum on West
ii,h street today, The death OF this no.
table figure in naval history Of the ma
ton was for tho moment that of an un-
known man in a strange crowd.
The admirals sudden death is attrib-
uted 10 cerebral hemorrhage. which at.
tackled him shortly after he. with Mrs
Schley, reached New York this morning
from a visit TO Mount kisco and had
called at the New York Yacht club fol
his mail
AS the admiral was walking through
West Sixth street. a passcrby who saw
him staggcr srasped his arm and tried
to support him, Despite The stranger
service. however. the admiral fell help
less To the street and n physician whc
pressed his way through tlIe crowd that
quickly gathered. pronounced him dead
There was n cash over his right eye
where his forehead had struck the side
uo