davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-14
Five Studies 90 or Above.

90 or Above.
Kglakofsky, Hannah
Langdon. Gretchen
Moore, Lois
Torrell. Harold
Woodbridge, sands
Woodruff Margaret
30 or Above.
KulaKofSky, Barney
Kruger, Ruth
Metcalfe, George
Mccoy, Margaret
McGlffen, Hadassah
McGilton. Elinor
Nelson, Arthur
Noble, William
Norman, Harold
Nuelson, Albert
owen. Austin
Peterson, Emma
Predmestky, Nora
Robbins, Louis
Rosewater. Irene
Slabaugh, Grace
SQulres. Judson
Trimble. Grace
WILDER, Leroy
Wright. Margaret
studies Above 90.
McMullen, Hazel
Neff, Henry
Pearson. Harold
Peterson, Mildred
Presson. Nelesta
Raabe, Louise
Rainey. Elizabeth
Sturgiss, Helen
Wykoff, Adeline
Metcalfe, Rachel
30 or Above.
Majors, Irene
Main, Frank
Miller, Gladys
Mills, Ruth
McCaffrey, Marion
McGrath, Leonard
Noble, Martha
Ogle, Ruth
Parsons, Marion
Peterson. Samuel
Rachman, Florence
Rannie, Elva
Rosen, Ellen
Rule Walker
Rushton, Alice
Russell. Anna
Rylander, Ruth
Sanford, Helen
Sears, Sarah
Shames, Florence
Sherman. Harriet
STEINER, Freda
Stout, Gertrude
Street. Allan
SWEET, Margery
Thomas, Margaret
Tomsu. Louise
Turelson. Arno
Usher, Henrietta
White, Ada
Woodruff. Jean
Wooley. Junior
Levine, Edna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-14
Natures Way Is The Best.

IN
is
and of the bronchial
good sudden colds
medicine
neglected badly lead
taken" Sold by all dealers
all
the
of
of
pay mailing Invad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Area Prescribed.

The property in question contains about
II so square feet Of land. and is hound-
I'd by Wyoming avenue. 10Th street, Kali
Drama avenue Columbia road and tyfb
street.
ON Senator Galinger's objection. the
bill went over.
\ concurrent resolution to appoint a
joint special committee of Congress IN
investigate rentals paid ny the govern
ment and the District of Columbia In the
District Of Columbia was adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Figures From Baltimore.

Exhibiting a letter from a big Balti-
more concern, Director Ralph gave fig
ures on the pay Of machinists in that
city. All-around machinists average S3.2.
a day. grading down TO s2.15. with $50
for tool makers. The day is nine and
one-hals hours long, with a five-hour
Saturday.
Against the rate of - cents ali hour
in the bureau. employees of the govern
EentJ printing office receive - cents an
hour In New York the rate is S;.23
for an etght-hour day. and in the War
Department and bureau of ordnance, So. ~
for the same time.
Columbia Lodge. No. ia. Interna-
ticnai Association of Machinists con-
tends that wages paid to machinists
at the bureau are lower than those in
the other branches of the government
and in private printing establishments
in Washington. An increase of S1O0
per annum is asked.
The machinists contend that as the
result of their experimental work with
machinery at the bureau. IL has been
made possible TO save thousands of
dollars annually. They assert that part
Of this saving should be used to in
crease the salaries of the men who
made IL possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Miss Johnson to Speak.

Mrs. Marietta l.. Johnson OF the School
o. Organic Education At Fairhope. Ala.
IL is announced, will discuss the methods
o. the schoo. a the Sherwood Presbyie-
rtan Church. I'D street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast, tomorrow evening at
o clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
AUTHORIZES GAS MAIN
IN THE CONDUIT ROAD
Bill Passed by Senate in In
terest of Georgetown
Company.

The president and directors of the
georgetown Gas Light Company are
authorized 10 lay a gas main in and along
conduit road from the existing gas main
n Foxhall and Conduit roads TO the Dis
trlct line. by bin which was passed by
the Senate yesterday afternoon. The SEN
ate spent the great part of the after
noon considering bills on the calendar
ana passed large number of those TO
Whicn no objection was raised.
OTHER District measures which were
PASSED by the Senate provided for the
widening and extension OF Spring road
northwest. and for the amendment of see.
ton .stS Of the District code relating TO
notHrlnS nilniic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
MAKE MORE MONEY
Machinists Better Paid at
Bureau, Says Director Ralph.
CITES SEVERAL INSTANCES
Also Have Shorter Hours and Get
More Consideration. He Adds.
WAGES IN OTHER CITIES
Amount Less in New York and Bal
timore Than Here, 1t Is
WAGES IN OTHER CITIES

''Nachinists in the bureau of engraving
and printing make more money, work
shorter hours and have better considera-
lion in the matter of sanitary accommo-
datons than in any shop in the world.
This is the comment OF Director Ralph
Of the bureau of engraving and printing.
upon the demand for higher wages made
by Columbia Lodge. International Asso-
citation of Machinists. in behalf of the
thirty machinists OF the bureau. and to
lie the subject of appeal to the Central
Labor Union at its meeting Monday
night.
Anthony c. Steinbrenner. foreman ma
chinist, called upon TO corroborate Direc-
tor Ralph. declared his opinion that the
bureau shop is the best in the United
States. That condition. he declared, has
attracted good men to the service. They
are better paid than anywhere else, he
testified
Pay Less in New York.
Three of the machinists employed in
the bureau added their evidence. One of
them, twenty-4x years a machinist. has
made more money. but in special work.
and told that the average wage in New
York city is $3.50 for an eisht-hour day.
Another workman confirmed him. \
mechanic in the employ of the bureau for
the past fifteen years declared that tire
job is the best he ever had. He entered
tRe bureau at wage of $50 a year and
now receives s1,31. annually. He be-
lieves there is no better job in the coun
try.
4 have a number of men working in
the bureau" said Director Ralph, who
ought to ne making Silica year. Six
of these. the pick of the lot, will get
that wage after July l. The conditions
at the bureau attract the best machinists,
and they are glad 10 stay.
We pay our machinists $1.3O0 year.
which il stS more .tiraH is paid at the
government printing office, and $50 more
than the navy yard pays. This was an
increase got for them by me. in view
of the fact that there was no appropria-
tion for Sunday overtime. The men are
paid &.l6 day, work seven hours and
twenty minutes "a DAY: N-s>fr UP in their
own time, have separate lockers, good
layatories and are furnished with clean
towel and soap daily. l don't know any
shop in the world where this is done for
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Park Bill Goes Over.

When bill 10 acquire land in Wash
inSton Heights for a public park 10
pe known as Mcclellan Park was call
ed up, Senator Gallinger. chairman of
the Senate District committee. asked
mat the measure be allowed to go
over lie said he knew of no great
demand Tor the establishment of this
PARK, situated as the land is, within
half a mile OF the Geological Park and
within half a mile OF Dupont Circle
lie pointed out. also. that in the Dis
trlct appropriation bill passed earlier
IN the day by the Senate there is a
provision stating that hereafter when
land Is taken for public parks or for
streets in the District. one third of
the cost OF the land is 10 come out of
the federal Treasury. one-third out OF
the revenues OF the District and one
third Is TO be assessed as benefits
against the adjoining property. The
blil Tor the proposed park he said
caleo Tor an appropriation OF SiS0000
10 Duy the land. one-half OF which was
10 be taken from the federal Treasury
and one-half from the District rev
enueS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-05
CITIZENS QUELL
NEGRO RIOT
Trouble on Baldwin Ranch, Twelve
Miles from Houston - Negroes
Killed by Shot from Negroes.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Corpus Christi, Texas, Aug. A.
Awed by armed citizens, seventy-fve
negroes gave up the fight after rid
ding with bullets the commissary
where J. E. Newell, the manager,
b%arricaded himself Saturday night.
Newell elected a negress who had a
pitchfork. and as he slammed the
c-Or a rain of bullets struck the
building. The Eegress was killed.
Newell was imprisoned three
hours.
w. II. Wallace, an employee, who
tried to pacify the blacks, was shot
and left for dead, but managed to
summon aid.
The trouble was on the J. G. Bald
win ranch, twelve miles west of here,
where a hundred blacks had been i'm
ported from Houston recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-05
ABANDON
CASAS GRANOES
General Salazar Said to be Retreat
ing to a Point on the Border CT
New Mexico.

Associated Press.
FL Paso, Texas, Aug. "A party
of Americans from Dublan colony,
falling TO reach the federal army,
engaged in a number Of skirmishes
with the rebels, are expected to
reach here tomorrow.
"A repurt reached the United States
secret service, that General Salazar
with a thousand rebels, have evacu-
ated Casas Grandes. Two groups o.
federals greatly outnumbering the
rebel forces are in pursuit.
Salazar is reported to be headed
for the north with the intention OF
reaching Palomes. opposite Column
bus. n. NJ, a few miles west OF here.
This move is interpreted to mean
an attempt to secure ammunition.
The border patrol will be in
creased. Salazar is believed to be
attempting to join Orozco and pro-
seed into Sonora.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-05
ARMED CONFLICT
IN NICARAGUA

Associated Press.
La Libertad, Salvador, Aug A.
An armed conflict is reported in Mic
aragua between President Diaz and
revolutionists headed by General
Mena. The United States warship
Annapolis arrived al San Juan del
Sur and is held awaiting develop
ments. Telegraphic communication
is suspended. News of the conflict
following the disappointment of
Emiliano Chamorro, commander of
the government forces, came by
steamer, leaving San Juan del Sur
three days ago. 1t is rumored that
Mena has been taken prisoner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-05
Killed Himself and a Wdman.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. FALLING to
find his wife when he called his
house on Decatur street. w. f. Lat
timer, aged 40, shot and killed Emma
Cantrell. who opened the door and
then shot himself, dying in the hos
pital later. Mrs. Lattimer identified
the weapon al the inquest as her
husbands property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-05
Trouble Ended in Death.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Galveston, Texas, Aug. A.
Shabby Johnson was shot and killed
late today on the platform leading
from a bath house on the sea wall
to the Boulevard.
G. A. Johnson, who was accom-
panied by his wife at the time Of
the shooting, surrendered to the Of
ficers.
1--WE had trouble, and l killed
him." was his only statement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-05

Holland has 100 soap factories,
producing about 10000, 000 pounds
of soap a years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-05
Weather.
Forecast.

Washington, d. c., Aug. EAST
and West Texas-Generally fair
Monday and Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-05

A 10 per cent solution of sugor in
water will lretard the whiting of
many kinds of cut flowers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-05
Brownsville Herald Publishing CO.

S Your statesmen who are representing you are careful
81 to wear clean linen and well pressed clothes in or
= der to strengthen, the impression that all things
s coming from your headquarters, men and goods, all
8 high grade. The dress of the letters and literature
q you send calling upon your customers is as important
y a matter as the shave, shine and dignity of your salesman
4 A little paper and cold type; and a warm inn
. preston is guaranteed aside from the ap-
s. peal in the text Of your argument
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-01-19
Now is The Time To Sub
scribe

A nan who was 100 economical
to purchase or to subscribe fer a
paper sent his little bow tn borrow
the copy taken by his neighbor. In
his haste the boy ran over a 81
stand nf bees and in ten minutes
looked like warty summer squash.
Ills father who ran to his assistance
and, failing TO notice barbed wire
'cuce, ran into that, cutting a hand
Iul OF fish from his anatomy and
running a 81 pair fpants.
The Old COW took advantage ol
the gap in the fence aud got INTO tho
cornhvld and killed herself eating
green corn Hearing the racket, the
wife ran out, upset tour gallon
churn full of rich cream mo a bask.
ct OF kittens. drowning the entire lit
ter. Ia her haste she dropped a S25
set OF false teeth The baby, having
been Il alole, crawlel through the
,,dlcd milk and into the parlor,
running brand new $50 rpei
,urn.g he excitement the oldest dau
ghter ran away with the hired man.
the dog broke up elrvca settluS hen
and the calves got out aud chewed
the tails oif'n four line shirts
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-01-19

Democr tic, twill be seen that
Mr.. Parker was highly compli-
mented by being placed on such
important committees as the
Public Roads and Highways,
and Ways and Means.
Mr.. Parker writes that he is
giving his best attention to the
Good Road Better Schools, and
Fair Rcdistricting bills.
On last Saturday a bill was in
troduced in the Senate giving
Knox and Whitley Counties each
a representative should this bill
beco u law. Whitley will be
In District No. 6 and Kuox in
No. Is.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-01-19
OOiN6S OF TIE GENERAL As
SEM8lY

The work of the State Senate
and Legislature is going slowly
along with very little work being
done so far worthy Of mentiOn.
Senator Bosworth has intloduc
ed a Good Roads Bill" which
was referred to the committee ON
Public Roads and Highways aud
Senator Eaton introduced The
Direct Primary Election Bill, "
which was also referred tie a com
mittee.
The name Of Hon. VIM. +.
Parker appears on five important
committees, namely:
Public Libraries; Publi,
Health; Public Roads and High
ways ;Raciag Commission; Way
and Means.
When il is considered that til,
Legislature is overwhelming
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-01-19
STANDING
UNCHANGED
NoS Votes counted His
Week but Several
Thousand Issued
contestants WORKING Hard
and the people Toking
interest

Owing To the fact that Tue Pat
l<er Mercantile Co. was closed tor
invoice the votes cast in the p'anO
contest were not counted this week
and the figures will stand as lat
week. A large number OF votes
we're cast last Thursday aud FRI
day after the votes had been coanl-
ed and are now IN the ballot box
and will he counted next Wedn, sday.
Also there have bSeu several til 'uSand
votes issued on account of : l.
scription< to the Advocate whic'
have not as yet been deposited hu
the girls are working just as hard
aud by next " ednesdHy will have q
large nu,ul er TO dropin 'he h'l.o
box which may change tie standing
ofthe con esi ants all the way r0urd
Watch for tic announcement next
week, there viii lie 'rew names ON
the list and you never canNtell WHO
is going to win Help your I-vori'c
win this beautiful $500 90 pule'l
Piano. II is u beauty and is gnu
anteed FOR - years Il does nnt
cost you any hing To vn,c, so Wl'
not help your friend win il' Pa
l,er's are srllinS their goods NJ T.
same old prices and the votes ~,
given fre with every purchase
amoun,;n. to % cents or III re
They also give votes at the rate e
two votes,for each one cent paid o.,
accounts mate prior to January Isl,
1912 Get in line anl trade with
The Parker Mercantile Co. aud
subscribe tor the Adv. cate 81 pi.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-01-19
Dante Inferno Here

A rare treat is promised the lovers
of literature on tonight and Sat
urday evening at the Uuion College
whsre will he presented Tor the first
time in this part of the State
Dante's Divine Comedy Classic The
Inferno"
As one gazvs upon this wonderful
masterpiece OF Moving Picture AIT,
it can hardly be reaj;zsd how such
a gigantic task VA, ACCOMPLISHED /
When he idea icproduciag this
noble hat exceedingly di'Hcnlt work .
was first suec ,stel 10 met with
storm Of objcc'.'-s and crititism~
II was pointed out liats lch a sl,k
would cost c,t rh IS suns ei.
MONEY. that th,re gy-e>.n .le htl' a
dozen artists l.rtas 10 twao,u ia
priocipd paris ia The prrInt 80
couli he S1'rty e7irf'tel t1at mary
of thc seen iu 3Arc'S "lnfrri" *
ouire ani,f;i- su,l as u, a., the
a lion u voli. s.rr,ut. -etc t.ot !,
v,ul h.iuo M ,sn,v Z, uic
,urs. the d,fh.u',ie. ot.th,. .i,e.hdirs
from, one mir INT, .not,rr and .,,',
,hin,s as lroz.nloY.ts - ,nds ,Ibai,
mo ,.it.,. ~u,l ,ul ..ee. as hat .d
4 Cerh.r,s or an. ..,ors or The
Giants err I'm. i.r .r,ae 1, l,r,ou /
the n,ssil1,ix 1nro 40,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-01-19
Ladies' AID cnieriains

loti Sunday School room Of the
First Ne.ha.at Church the Ladies
.Ad gave tlciy annual spelling
mac Wednesday evening and if
you ve. not prescat YOU missed a
treat Iue sunday School room
ha, D. cutemrn shell and nice COM
Portable chairs have taken the
place o th- ODD seats formerly used.
The floor las been carpeted aud
painted az q anew gas stove install.
I'd a large crowd was present and
ever, body efger TO begin. The
captains were chosen and the
lines soon formed. Prof. B. {.
LEXIS was chosen pconouncer. The
Blue Tack Speller was used, being
the property Of Hon. Caleb Powers,
from IA. Knox County Library.
The contest was close and inter.
ystjng aul nae result announced as
a "tjc" When all the spoilers had
hcen sx austed 1t was agreed that
,ac cag.ajus come forward and spell
90 d.GHcj, SIR. Ashley's side won
nh, p..e which was large, deli
c.aus ..rr pie. NoW if YOU upfor.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-01-19
y,m-ioo1 votes lor each $500
Rules Governing
the Contest

Rule !. This cont est is open
To any lady, child, church, San.
day scbool or lodge, aud will run
approx marply six months.
Rule 2 The vet will be-
counted every Wednesday even
ing at six O'Clock Ivy a disinteres
ted committee appointed by the
contest managers ;and he results
published in he Mountain Advo-
cate tho same week.
Rue 3.--No employee of the
Parker Mercantile Co, or the
Mountain Alvueute will be al
lowed - enter in this CONTEST.
Rule Any candidate whtse
vote fails to Increase in two
weeks a any time will BE- drop
ped from The contest and their
votes thrown out and not allowed
To count for any one.
Rule 0.-.lu votes will be al.
lowed TO be solicited by any
candidate or any Of their friends
j .iie he store of the Parker
Mercantile Co.
Gulr 8 -Voies will he given
on all purchases amounting to %
cents Gnd upwarda- at the rate of
one vote for rarhunc cent of pur
chase, OIL 100 votes for each $40
pnr, base; or 1000 vot,s for
"a u 500 paid either on back
subscription, renewal or paid in
tdva &C. subscription to the
Mountain Advocate. Or POO vot-
es for each one dollar paid on all
rcQuuls made at the Parker
Mercantile Co., prior to January
f>t, 1912.
Rule 7.-All votes must be de
posted in the presence of one of
: he contesKmanagers. aud must
be vnt, d upon a ballot furnished
for that purpose atUfe and count
ersigned by representative of
the Parker Mercantile Co.,, or
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-01-19
COURT NEWS
lmDOt liant Cases
Tried This week.
SpeCiei Judge l.. II. Therman,
of Springfield, on Bench

This weeks term Of court was
presided over hy special Judge ] II
Thurman. nj Springfield, Nv on ac
CONT Of Judge Sampson hc;ng cm-
plovcd as an attorney f1r the de-
tersc prior to his election MS ircuit
Judge, IN the case Of John William
son indicted Tor murder This case
was tried on Monday and Tuesday.
~, case icing given to the jury late
Tuesday afternoon. The jury could
not reach n verdict and after ha wing
The case until Thursday noon were
dismissed
The case OF Inc. NJ. Tinsley &c.
W. ! NJ Wilson &c. in which the
plaintiff made motion for an injunc-
ton restraining the defendant, as
mayor, from calling for the election
Of a successor to Dr. :. ock as
councilman e Bafbourviile be-
fore pa, sing upon the election aud
qualification of NJ. Tinslev, was
begun tuesday afternoon before
special Judge Th,rmau who decided
thatit would have to he tried out
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1912-01-19

Chas. d. Cole, as editor of the
Mountain Advocate.
Rule 8.-All votes must be de-
posted at the time of purchase
and must remain in the posses
sion of the Parker Mercantile Co.,,
until the contest closes, aud no
votes will be allowed to be trans
ferred from a retiring candidate
to any other contestant or any
one.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-19
PASTOR SCORES NEW STYLE
Ohio Minister Declares That Men Are
MIsIed In Judging Character by
Immodest Attire.

Massillon, 0hio.-RevA Fenwick W.
Fraser Of the Presbyterian church, in
a statement here. declared that only
one with the shrinking sensitivenesa
Of a rhinocer0s could be expected to
perambuIate about the city in broad
daylight in the abbreviated diapha-
nous garments we have been familiar
with since the recent insane edicts OF
the ruling modistes have gone into ef-
feet"
L conclusion he says: There never
was a time when It was 80 dithcult to
distinguish the good women from the
other kind by taking note Of what they
wear. Highly respected women are
actually being accosted by strange
men who. misled by their immodest
fashionable attire, take them for 9TH
or than what they really are.
Christian women might desiat from
wearing In public costumes which pro.
woke men into infractionS Of the seV-
enth commandment"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-19
MAN 10 YEARS YOUNG SKATES
Gay Old Boy Just WhIrls Around
TO Get an Appetite
Gets u, Too.

Tacoma.-Clerks and others ar.
irving late at their oflces have re-
Gently been giving an excuse that
they have been watching an old man
skate.
As they reach o certain street they
hear the whirr Of rollers on the as
phalt paving. Rounding q corner,
they see q little old man. with long
chin whiskers, sunken eyesockets, but
very bright eyes. speeding along ut
a rockies rate. His ball-bearing roll
ers he manipulates with the dexterity
of a fourteen-year-old veteran.
A reporter approached the septua-
Eenarian skater and was received with
suspicion.
Don't get It into your head that
I'm doing this to revive ice-skating."
he said. "This Is a very healthy way
Of spending spare time. ! get out here
in the early morning and whirl around
and have the finest appetite for break
fast you ever saw. And I'm nearly
seventy.
II used to skate a lot in Holland.
The doctor says it's great thing
for me, and l know It is. SO that's all
there Is to It,"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-09-19
CRUEL JOKE SHOCKS WOMAN
Post Card Received From Unknown
Writer informs Her Of Illus.
bands Death.

Newark, N. J.--Mrs. Joseph Collins
Of 81 Cleveland avenue, Harrison, re-
ceived q postal card stating that her
husband had died in the tuberculosis
hospital in Laurel Hill, Secaucus. and
that unless his body was claimed at
once it would be buried there. Col
Inns is an inmate of the institution.
and the last his wife heard from him
he was improving rapidly. Mrs. Col
Inns became hysterical and neighbors
who heard her cries went to console
her. It was noticed by one Of them
that the card was unsigned and that
the postmark showed It had been
mailed In Harrison instead Of Sacau'
Gus.
When neighborB were consoling
Mrs. Collins, another took the card to
the police station, and the sergeant on
duty telephoned' to the hospital In
quiring as to Collins condition. Word
came back that he was out for walk.
The police will try to learn who play
ed the alleged practical Joke" on
Mrs. Collina