davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
Ortie E. McManigal, Confessed
Dynamiter, Tells the Court a
Few OF His Exploits for Unions.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 11.-From
that pert of his career, when he had
discarded dynamite and was resorting
10 tile use of nitro glycerine. which he
carried about on passenger trains by
the dozen quarts. Ortie e. MECHANICAL
related at the Dynamite conspiracy
trial. today, how he had caused ex-
blossoms at Cleveland, Ohio, Jersey
CITY, N. J., Pittsburg, Pa, Omaha,
Nee., and Superior Wis
He named Potter j. Smith, Cleve-
lana; George "Nipper" Anderson.
Cleveland. Charles Wachtmeister De-
troit Hiram Cline. indianapolis; Will
liam q. Reddin Milwaukee; Fred
Mooney Duluth, Mimi, and Eugene A.
Clancy, san Francisco, all labor union
officials, besides those he previously
had mentioned, as being among the 45
defendants. who knew he was employ
ed by the Iron Workers Union to blow
up work under construction by open
shop contractors.
Going deeper into his adventures as
I paid dynamiter, Ortie e. McMani-
gal ted at the dynamite conspiracy
trial. today, of wrecked bridges. VIA
ducts and buildings he left behind in
causing explosions in various cities.
After l blew up the power house
of d car shop in Mount Vernon, ILL.,.
Herbert S. Hockin came to me at
Chicago and said | had gotten the
wrong job" testified McManigal. He
said should have blewn up railroad
bridge and the Unions executive
board wouldn't allow me pay for the
job.
A few days later Hockin returned
with ]. b. Mcnamara. Mcnamara said
he haze just com sfTap salt a,aie City,
swherea ne had ihloWifup ffpa new Utah
hotIe building on April is.
= Showing me q neWspa per picture
of stfe Salt Lake City explosion, Me-
Namara said it had been terrific and
1t came near blowing statue of
Brigham Young off a pedestal Hook
in went to Cincinnati, in June, and
wired me to follow. / told him | would
do one of two things, work for a liv-
ing and quit dynamiting, or do moth
ing by dynamiting. Hockin said he
had plenty for me to do. He said /
was 10 go to Indianapolis, get Il
quarts of o-glycerine and blow up
the Dennison- Harvard viaduct in
Cleveland, June %.
u. NJ. Mcnamara accompanied me
from Cincinnati to indianapolis On
the train l told Mcnamara that Hook
in was to pay me 1925 fer each job.
He was surprised. saving the eXecu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
PRISONER ESCAPES
From City Lookup, Taking with Him
A Quantity of Liquor.

Not only did the Gardiner police lose
one OF their prisoners. Sunday night,
hut in leaving the man took alHng with
him some stimulant which he found in
one of the cells in the station Although
the officers were diligent. all day Mon
day, looking for the man, they We're
unsuccessful
1t seems that a man named Adams
and hailing from Richmond was ar
rested at the Maine Central station and
locked up. Sometime, Sunday, Chief
of Police Potter is reported TO have
considered tbs man sufficiently we'll
sobered to be allowed the freedom of
the cell and boiler room and allowed
him to walk about out there. Early in
the evening, the man appeared at Mer-
rilfs stable and told Charles Clark,
the man in charge, that the officers
had allowed him to go home and hired
Clark to drive him to Richmond.
When Chief Potter counted noses,
Monday morning, he was Unable to
find but one prisoner, when there
shoaids have been two. There was no
sign of any break and a little inquiry
showed how the man Hleft Looking
sA'''se', inv oi'iNeiS uisccNeTeu lhat III
leaving, Adams had taken along with
him about II bottles of liquor which
was part of the liquor seized in the
last raid made here by the local Off
GERS. 1t was locked up in one of the
cells and could be obtained with a lit
tie trouble.
Censtables Tozier and Wiles made a
trip, Monday. to Richmond in Tozier' S
automobile, but did not find their man.
he having started for parts unknown.
IL was not over two years ago that
several dodgers in the station walked
or, one night, taking along with them
considerable quantity of liquor kept
in the very same cell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
LONG BEEN PLANNED.
Grand Trunk New, Haven Agreement
Should Benefit Each. 91=

Ia. al u.
32 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE ne
gotiations relating to a traffic agree
merit between the New York. New
Haven & Hartford and the Grand
Trunk began not long after the death
of President Hays in the Titanic dis
aster and continued through the sum
mcr, the delay in reaching an agree
ment being largely due to the time
required for communication across the
Atlantic with the Grand Trunk direc-
tors. in England, and repeated modi-
fications of the terms of the agreement
as originally proposed. It is understood
in well=informed circles here that now
a substantial agreement has been
reached and only awaits the sigma
lures of the contracting parties.
The agreement, it is said, not only
givse the sGrand Trunk very extern
sive traekage rights over the New
Haven system. but equalizes it in
rates and traffic privileges with other
lines One effect of the agreement is
to intensity the character iof the New
Haven system as a terminal property
with traekage rights extended to con-
Meeting lines.
There is high authority for stating
that the New Haven Grand Trunk
agreement has had the assent of the
Canadian Pacific management. which
has been consulted in the negotia-
fiones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
ASSOCIATED WORKERS.
Councillors and Others Who VIII Take
Care of Poor on Thanksgiving Day.

AT the last annual meeting of the
Associated Charities which was held.
on Saturday. Nov. 8, in the Congrega- :
tional Parish rooms, Messfs. Geo. Il.
JOY, c. o. Wadsworth, r. r, Moves,
Mrs A NJ. Spear, Mrs. Walter Rob-
inson, Mrs. G. O. Turner, Mrs. John
Grant, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. G. w.
Brown. Mrs. Addie Perry and Miss
Pearl Moore We're appointed on the
Board of Councillors and the follow
ing social workers were elected to re-
ceive gifts for the charitable work for
the year and also for the THANKSGIVING
dinner. These workers will investigate
all cases of need that arise in their
respective districts, during the year.
Group Mrs. Henry Richards. Miss
Clara Robinson. Miss Annie Bailey.
Group II-Mrs f. e. MeCansland.
Mrs. c. w Smith, Mrs. A. 7. Smith.
Group III-Miss Sadie Anne Miss
Helen Maxcy, Miss Martha Webster.
Group IV-Miss Alice Richard, Mrs.
Hiram Burgess, Mrs. Emma Nelson
Group V-Mrs. b. S. Smith, Mrs
Charles Pitcher, Mrs. f. L. Amesbury.
Group VI-Mrs Jennie Bugbee, Mrs.
Helen Dudley, Mrs. Fred Williams
Group VlI-Mrs. II. N Bates, Mrs
Joseph GIazier
Group VIII-Mrs ]. D. Genthner Mrs.
Leila Harrington, Mrs Addie Berry.
Group IX-Mrs. F. NJ. Cole, Mrs. d. S.
MeNaughton, Mrs. John Stevenson
I Group X-Mrs. Geo. Bowie. Miss Daisy
.sNAaterhouse.
seGreaip MINIS. Jofn Mari, Mrs. Roland
True, Miss Gladys Labrec
Group XII-Mrs. Harry Lawrence, Mrs.
Harry Mclaughlin. Mrs. A. B. Libby +
The organization asigs use aid and sym
pathetic cooperation Of every citizen re-
siding in those districts where its chara-
titles are DISPERSED. 1t can well make use
of far more liberal and substantial help
than it has been geceiving in the past.
1t is true that a revision Of the list
of families supplied with Thanksgiving
dinners has resulted in the sending out of
a considerable less number of dinners
than was formerly the case. The official
Board of Charities deemed it far more
provdent and humane act to restrict the
number of dinners to the most needy and
worthy families and to use considerable
amount more of the gifts which are
placed at their disposal for such cases
of illness and continued or special need
as arise with frequency during the win
ter months.
The Charities purpose not only to meet,
insofar as they are able, this present
need of such cases of restitution as are
reported to them, but to cooperate with
the various branches of philantnropic
work within the city.
The organization is becoming more and
more bureau of informa ton and assist
ance through which the various cases of
need arising in the different districts are
put in direct relation with the neares:
and most natural sources of helpfulness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
Mt. Vernon Grange.

Mt. Vernon Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday, Nov. 3. In the fore
noon one candidate was elected to
membership and the Third and Fourth
degrees were conferred upon another.
In the afternoon the Literary program,
in charge of Mrs. Redonnett, lecturer.
consisted of music by the choir, Mrs.
Carrie Beals at the piano: reading by
Mrs. futile; recitation, Mrs. Mary
Archibald readings by Mrs. Alice JAG
obs and Mrs. Eda Davis; solo by F. l..
futile, and question proposed by the
lecturer: What do we find the most
profitable crop to raise, and why?"
Discussed by e. T.. Robinson. Mr..
Swinson, (the newly elected member),
H. w. Webber, j. A. Rundlette. r. L.
futile and l.. NJ Redonnett. The
most of the members expressed the
opinion that hay was the best crop to
raise. and fed to stock produced the
best results. Mr.. Swinson stated that
his sweet corn crop netted SIS per
acre. Next meeting, Saturday evening,
Now 90 st s27f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
4 'sTmR. RosEDALE AsHoRE
Near Detour, Ont.--In Easy Position
ii5a And in Little Danger.iss

Sault Ste Marie, Ont, Novs4f1.-The
steamer Rosedale. with crews of Is
men and 5000 tons of. package freight.
ran ashore, today, on * Lighthouse
Point, near Detour. A heavy sea is
running and the steamer is in danger
of going to pieces. Two wrecking tugs
have been ordered to her assistance.
The Rosedale is owned by the Inland
Lines and was bound up the lakes
Advices, late today. from members
of the crew of the steamer Rosedaie
indicated that the boat was not in
serious danger The storm has sub
sided considerably and there should
be no great trouble in releasing the
steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

Portland Me. Nov. 11.-(SpeciaD.-
The 18th annual convention of the
Maine Bricklayers. Masons and Plas-
terers' Unions was held here. today.
The following delegates were pres
ent:
Ne. /, Lewiston. p. j. German, F. p.
Banks. NJ. ]. Coffey; No. ., Portland.
Jas. A. O'Rourke, j. j. Maloney, NJ.
McDonough. p. "A. kearns and Mark
Eoring; No. A. Bar Harbor, E. L. Par
sons and J. NJ. Milliken; No. 6, Brunsr
wick, +. D. Hammond. L. A. Barnes
and G. E. Cobb No. Z, Bangor, John
G. Wolvin, John Stadden and Lester
Cook; No S, Waterville. f. J. Mar
shall, Walter Swain and G. w.
Lever; No. 9, Augusta, A. w. Mich
OILS, Q. H Anderson and A. j. Cole;
No. Il, Skowhegan, j. II. Grundy and
J. A. Brown; No. y, Gardiner, e. f.
Bookings and Patt Hickey; No. IA,
Biddeford, Justus b. Cobb. Fred b.
Cobb and w. II, Robbins; No. Is, Cal
ais. A. w. Nixon and Grin Davidson.
and Geo. II. Thornton of Boston, Sec
ond vice president of the Bricklayers,
Masons and Plasterers' International
Union,
President O'Rourke appointed the
following committees:
Trade conditions-E J. Marshall.
chairman; j. II. Grundy, NJ. j. Cof-
fey J. NJ Milliken.
Organization--R. ID. Hammond
chairman; p "A. Kearns; t. e. Par
son, A. j, Cole.
Resolutions and.5 constitution-P j.
German, chairman; ]. B. Cobb, M.
McDonough. l.. Cook
Officers reports-o. II. Anderson,
chairman Walter Swain, J. A. Brown.
o. Davidson.
General good-F. p. Banks. chair
man; j. G. Wolvin ]. j. Maloney. sP.
Hickey
Ways and means-John stadden,
chairman; f. y. Cobb, G. w. Lever.
A. w Nixon, f. e. Brookings.
Among the many matters coming
before the delegates Tor the eonsidera-
ton and adoption was the following:
An employment bureau in conjunc-
ton with the contractors of the state.
Afilistion with state Branch of the
A. F. OF L. and the Central Labor
Union, also approved of the Interna-
tional Union afiiliating with the 4. r.
of l..
The establishment of State work
ingmen's compensation act
That in the construction of build
ings, where stone is used. that prefer
ence be given te Maine granite which
| is superior to any other stone for APP
| pearance and durability
i The conferences re-2ffirmed its for
mer action regarding union label
goods.
| The secretary announced to the con
| ference that since the last convention
reports show that more union goods
WAS imported into the State than in
any previous year.
/ According to reports from the dele
| gates the condition of trade is exceD-
tionaily good throughout the state
! The s. hour work day has been estab-
lished in all jurisdictions 1t is also
pleasing to note that the policy OF the
International Union that all matters
| in dispute between the employers ans
the unions must be settled by concilia-
| ton and arbitration. The unions have
been able toiestablish the S-hour worl
1 day and better working conditions
without stoppase of work in am
| locality.
The conference went on record as ia
| voring trade agreements with the ma
son contractors and the establishment 0
a Joint committee on arbitration to set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.
Hoppe Defeats Cline and Morningstar
Wins from SIosson.

New York, Nov. 1t.-Whlie Hoppe OF
this city, tonight, defeated Harry p.
Cline, formerly of Philadelphia but now
OF this city. by score Of 900 to 1870 in
the first game of the tournament IN the
worlds professional Championship 1872
balk line billiards title. The scores:
Hoppe 500; average IL 1914, high runs i'll.
81, 49, Cline 1870; average 4 1913: high
runs 25, "a and 20.
Ora Morningstar of Pittsburg defeat
ed George #. Slosson of New York,
$50 to 474 in the second contest. run
ming to the @4th inning. Slosson made
The high run of the tournament thus
far. clicking lao in his 18th inning.
Scores: Morningstar. soc; average Il
24-a4. High runs. 50. 81, So. S1osson,
IA; average IS S2S4; high runs 40.
20, 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
Warned Dealers Not
To Advance Coal.

Philadelphia Nov 11.-"If the people
arc patient ] see no reason Why the
public cannot be fully supplied with
coal without any suffering ! said
George f.. Baer, president of the Read
ing Co.. today, in discussing the re-
ported shortage of anthracite coal. He
said the difficulty in the way of in
creasing the output o. coal was pri-
marty due to mine strikes. at
q "Our company" Mr.. Baer said, has
made an honest effort to supply tho
public and to keep down the price o.
coal.
$50 far as | know none of the large
producing companies have sold GOA
above circular prices and in a mum
her of instances they have warned the
dealers who buy coal from them that
any attempt to advance prices would
result in cutting off their supply. S.
far as the Reading is concerned this
policy will be maintained"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
The 18th Annual Convention OF
Bricklayers, Masons, Plasterers.


tie all labor disputes without having re
course to strikes.
All the present officers We're reelected
and installed by Vice Pres. Thornton.
After the evening session the members
of No. 2 entertained the delegates at q
smoker under the management of Pres
ident T. A. Mahoney, who welcomed the
delegates to partake of the hospitality
of the Portland members. Addresses
were made by State President O'Rourke,
International" Vice President Thornton
Sec. Nichols, Ed. Marshall, z. J. Cor
man and others. tgssa4
Before leaving for their homes the del
egates extended a rising vote of thanks
TO Union No. 2 for the manner in witch
it entertained the delegates during their
stay at Portland. ~.
The conference adjourned to meet in
Waterville in November, 1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
Mrs. wilIiam eoaain, Randolph.

The death OF Rebecca. wife of Will
liam Gpggin of Elm street, Randolph
occurred shortly after midnight, sun
day following an illness Of about two
years. She was CT years of age and was
born in New Brunswick but had lived
in Randolph about 25 years. During
the greater part Of that. time she was
a nurse and in. that way was Well and
very fayorably known by many people.
s7A Beside the husband five sons and
one daughter, George. Samuel. Fred
and Bert Goggin, All of Randolph, Per-
CIV sfoggin of Milford, Mass. and Mrs.
Samuel Brooks, also Of Randolph, sur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

George w. Fitzgerald under indiet-
ment on the charge of stealing st73, 000s
from the United States sub-treasury
at Chicago, more than seven years ago.
was due to be placed on trial, Mondays
at Chicago. The hearing was set be-
fore Judge George A. Carpenter in
the United States district court. Unit
ed States District Attorney Willxer-
son was ready to conduct the prosecu-
ton with Elwood G.. Goldman and
Seward S. Shirer as his assistants. At
the time of the disappearance of. the
money, Fitzgerald was employed as a
teller in the sub-treasury. The evi-
dence is said to be largely Of cir
eumstantial nature. More than 100
subpoenas. many of them for bankers
and hank officials, are said to have
been issued
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
IN THE WOODS.
Joe Tinker at Loss to Know Whether
He viii Be 'tRedv or a Cub"

Chicago, Nov. 11.-shortstop Joe
Tinker of the Chicago. Nationals is, to.
night, unable to say what the outcome
of his efforts to join the Cincinnati Ma
tionals as manager will be. Early to-
day, when Manager John j. Evers of the
Chicago club arrived in Chicago the re.
port was current that with the settlement
of few pinor details Tinker would be
released to Cincinnati But before Tinker
had time to learn when the first train left
for Cincinnati the word came that he still
was member of the Chicago team and
might remain one for some time. After
. that Charles w. Murphy, president of the
club. Manager Evers and Tinker went
into conference.
Evers hasIhes case under consideration.
He wants players in exchange for
Tinker. & oE fI1f4t1 s{a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
GARDINER.
TWoMen Injured by Break
ing Rope on Barge.
Prisoner Skips Lookup, Taking
with Him Some Seized Liquor.
Work Of the Associated Charities.
Death Of Mrs. VIM. Goggin.

A somewhat unusual accident oc-
Cured, late Monday afternoon, at A.
r. Hayes coal sheds in Randolph,
when Charles Morang of West Gardi-
ner and Seth Goodwin of Windsor were
injured. Morang was one of the men
at work on the platform on the dock
/, where the coal is loaded into the car
riers and Goodwin was one of the men
in the hod of the barge Manticoke.
from which the cargo of coal was be-
ing discharged.
Morang, on the platform, had hold of
the rope by which the buckets We're
hoisted from the vessel to be dumped.
When orc bucket was about four feet
in the air. the rope broke. Naturally
Morang lost his balance and half fell
ana. half jumped, when he saw he was
falling and landed on the hatch comb
of the barge. striking on his back. He
was uncenscious when his fellow work
men reached him and physician was
huIIiedly Summoned. 81 &
superficial examination at the detk
did not satisfy the physician andShb
had Merang taken home. An examina-
,tion there showed that, although the
s4adn fell About is feet, no bones were
Fhrolfen, but that he VAS considerably
shaken up and bruised. The lawer
part .qf the. back was severely strain
ed and more serious Injuries laay.A de !
velofe but thls could not he, ascertain
ed, Monday night.
When the bucket fell, Goodwin was
right in it's path and although he
jumped he did not get entirely clear
and his nose was scraped and his right
ankle sprained. II was only about two
years ago that Goodwin, while at work
on similar job, had his right foot in
1ured by large piece of coal falling
on it that he was unable to work for
several weeks. Both men were in the
employ of F. f. Potter. who has the
contract for discharging the cargo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

IL families only realized how indis-
pensabIe this utility kit' c. II. Beane
is showing in his window really Is,
there would not likely be enc left to-
night, specially since the price IS
ridicniouly Low. only 25c. 1t is john
son & Johnsons Red Cross brand ana
consists Of adhesive plaster, digestive
tablets, shaving cream. gauze bandage,
toilet powder, SYNOD soap, absorbent
cotton, toothache plasters, antlsepue
corn plaster and paper mustard plas
ter. Awfully nice toe Keep these arti-
cles in the house in case of an emer-
gency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
MORE DETAILS.
News of Battles of The Balkan War
AS Told BY Correspondents.

London. Nov. 12.-The Bulgarians
have not yet taken Rodosto, according
TO a Constantinople message from
the Daily Telegraph's correspondent,
who was there, Sunday. They sur
rounded the town on the land side, but
apnarently were awaiting reinforce
ments The dispatch says:
Everyone expected the Bulgarians
to bring up their artillery and bonn
bard the town, but either because they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
------I--l1-ll- 77l'--1a77-7-7
1000 SURGEONS
In New, York City for the Clinical
Congress of America,

{ 4E = u
New York. Nov 1.-two thousand
surgeons from all parts of the United
States and Canada gathered here, this
,merning,, for the opening sesAon OF
ifha y Ciinfeal Congress- 2 IL sAfherica.
wWcu win continue throughout the
week. More than 700 of the delegates
are registered at a single Fifth ave.
nlle hotel.
g During the week s95 clinics will be-
held for the visitors In the hospitals.
Those attending the various clinics
will have the opportunity of seeing
operations performed by the most adj
vanced methods and in addition there
will be demonstrations in radiology.
surgical pathology, experimental sur
gerry and other subjects.
The president of the congress is DIR.
Edward Martin of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

1t was decided at the meeting of the
Mothers Club, held Monday afternoon,
with Mrs. William CHM, to return to the
original plan of the club in regard to
charitable work. which is 10 confine that
work wholly to Christmas cheer and the
remainder Of the work which they have
been doing is to be turned over to the
Associated Charities and the Clothing
Club. It was also decided not TO hold a
Christmas sale, as in years past but to
hold white sale and serve luncheon
at Easter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
7s-7777--7777---7---------------
NOT A SINGLE CLUE
Found in the Mysterious Murder Case
Al Georgetown, CT.

Georgetown, Conn, Nov. 1I--After
three days of thorough investigation.
passed largely in running down va
rious theories, the authorities. tonight.
We're still far from the solution of the
mystery surrounding the finding of
the body of an unidentified Italian
woman, covered with stiletto wounds,
in pond near here, last Saturday.
Coroner J. J. Phelan of Fairfield coun-
~, today, conducted an inquest, buf
it brought out nothing new other than
that stab wounds probably caused
death. The coroner, however, author
lied a statement to the effect that in
his opinion there was no connection
between this murder and the recent
Stratford murder, supposed to have
been committed by White slavers."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

gve: also three brothers, Samuel and
Abner Harris of Rockland and Thorn
as Harris OF Roekland, Mass. and a
sister, Mrs. Martha Beckwith of East
Pittston. also survive.
The funeral viii be held, at O'Clock,
Wednesday, afternoon, from the Ran
dolph NJ. e. church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

INSTANTLY KILLED.
Woman Impaled in Wagon Tongue
When Auto Hits the Truck.

Syracuse. N. Y. Nov. l1.-Impaled
ON the tongue of wagon, when the
automobile in which she was riding
crashed into truck, Miss Mamie Ho-
gan of Syracuse, was instantly killed,
tonight. at Beaverton, near here. Miss
Hogan was passenger in the car Of
Robert Aldridge. With them was
Leslie II. Tucker, who was badly
bruised about the face. Aldridge was