davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

Continued From First Page.
| e.. O. Lackola this morning. charged
with assault on Mrs. Alma Salminen.
whose boarding house at Centennial
Heights was damaged in a dynamite
explosion this week. The assault is
alleged 'o have occurred Thursday or
since IN, dynamiting. The woman as.
serted mat Loinonen entered her home
and endeavored by force To
drive her from it. Linonen entered
plea Of guilty and was fined $40 and
costs which he paid. Although Leino-
ueu was regapled as a suspect in the
'yuamiting case evidence to hold him
was insufficient.
Justice Court Cases
NJ Chopp. Frank Stimlch AMI Anton
Rradidich, charged with carrying con-
cealcd weapons were bound over to
circuit court by Justice Armit this at
tcrnouu BonUs were fixed at $500.
The trio were among the strikers who
were arrested on Calumet avenue
''''Ni' ~ week tS' lbI dlltEtu NiOlbllOn
ui the injunction. When they were
searched. the officers found black
jack, "a razor and a pair of metal
knucklcs on them.
Will Evict Strikers.
Notices TO move from the company's
houses were served upon twenty three
strikers at Mohawk this week, the
company desiring the residences for
workmen who will he imported shortly.
Seeks Congressional Inquiry
Seattle. Wash Nov. John
Mitchell acting president of the min
ing department of the federation OF
labor, las introduced "a resolution
which, after rccountine the grievances
of the striking copper miners of Mich
isau, demands a congressional inves-
LEGATION of the strike and the condi j.
tons leading up to il, Another resou-
ton offered by John Mitchell gives
endorsement 10 the Colorado strike.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

saw him ON the opposite side of tho
highway "A few minutes ago and lac
looked as gloomy as a candidate who
had run ON the wrong ticket"
HE failed in business" responded
Smith, but | heard that he had cy-
crything made over i'm his wifes n1mc
before the cyclone hit him."
$50 ne did" rcjoined Jones, "and
then his wife eloped with the princi-
pal creditor "-Philadelphia Telegraph
Select your Christmas gift now from
our assortment of necdlework. Nc
Randle's Book IL Art shop. 9Th ST
Advertisement. t.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
NOTICE.

IN our al of Friday evening We quot
ed ladies' dresses and coats for SOC
This was q. typographical error and
should read $500 The Savings Bank
Store, 400 5th Street
Advertisement ].
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
COURT NORTH STAR DEGREE
TEAM DANCE.

The degree team will give dance
at the odd Fellow hall, Saturday even
ing Nov. 18th. The public is cordial
~ invited TO attend
advertisement. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS
the latest style at the lowest prices at
S. Rosenbaum. 1913 9Th ST
Advertisements Il ;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
SWEATER COATS

We have fine line of Mems. La
dies and Children's sweaters. Call i'm
and see them. $. Rosenbaum. 1923 5th
~. Advertisements 8
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
STORM DAMAGES DOCK.

Reports have reached Calumet to the
effect Che storm which swept the lakes
The early part of the week did extern
Eagle H1rbor one Of the oldest piers
on KcWeouaw point one corner of the
cock is said to have been lifted off and
washed ashore near the Lamerand
home
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

Stamped linens for holiday gifts at
NcRandle's Book 4 Art shop. 9Th ST.
Advertisement. Is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
TRAPPING SEASON is ON.

The season for trapping beaver aud
ether small fur bearing animals is
on, having opened Nov. I. II will con-
tinuc until May II. \ large number Of
copper country trappers have procured
licenses from the county clerks Of
liuughton and kcwcenaw counties.
the trapper to fifteen beaver. After he
has procured that number ne must re-
new his license. Trappers cannot OPP
crate ON privately owned property
without special permits and cannot
hunt beaver with firearms
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

MACKINAWS AND OVERCOATS
the very latest al :. Rosenbaum, 32S
5th Str Advertisements i
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15
ACTS OF VIOLENCE IN
THE STRIKE ZONE TO-DAY

Continued From First Page.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-15

In the present year the United
States has exported 2l,O00O00 dozens
of eggs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
CHERRY FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Banker Will Be Buried in Hollv.
wood Cemetery After Ser
vices in Church

The funeral OF Arthur seabrook
CHERRY. manager Of the savings depart,
ment OF the Planters National RsnL
who died on Thursday afternoon in his
home 27o7 East Franklin Street. af,er
. long illness, will be conducted ,hts
afternoon at $40 o'clock from tho
Third Presbyterian Church. The In
iernent viii be made in Hollywood
cemetery Representatives Of several
iraternal orders and the bank Will al,
enc the funeral In an official capacity
The pallbcarcrs Will be: Acttve-iI
We!siger. l.. H. Sicgfricd r. Ia,iner
Gordon, Archibald Plcasants. " =
Mahoncy John II Reed, STANLEY Roed
and j. y Armstrong. Honorary-Rich
ard H. Smith. Douglas V Morton. Ed
win Peasants William Mayer. Dr.
kaufman. Captain Thomns 9. Gun.
ningharn, Dr. Nirginius Harrison and
y. Rufus Yarbrough.
MI cherry was born In this CITY on
November 20. 1870, and way the sone
OF The late Or. l. J. and Mrs harriet
ha'us ,herry lie was th!rty-seven
Years old. lie was IA deacon in the
Third Presbyterian Church and proni-
nent IN fratcrnal societies. he was
past master OF the Lodge OF Strict OBJ
servauce, No. 2OT, Ancient. FREQ and
accepted Masons member CT wash
ington Chapter. Royal Arch Masons;
-, Andrew S Commandcyy. No. 10. An
clcnt Arabic order Mobiles Of The Mystic
Shrine. and the Royal Arcauufn
BESIDES his widow. he leaves two
children. four brothers and three sis
ters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
BODY OF GAYNOR
WITH HIS FAMILY
Removed From Ship in Drilling
Rain and Taken to His
Brooklyn Home.
PRIVATE SERVICES THERE
Public Funeral Will Be Held ON
Monday-British Represent
tatives Are Invited.
PRIVATE SERVICES THERE

New York. September 1o.-The body
York. '' who d Il dGa y, Mayer Of New
lay to-day in his Brooklyn home. In a. a.
drizzling rain it was lowered at {
o clock this, morning from the high
hh oat o. inc inner Lusitania to the city's
a dozen stalwart sailors carried the
norir IN its heavy lead casket from the
carpet OF flowers under which II law
Vas Vas removed and only the great Amer
cred II slowly twenty five feet down
an inclined plain to the deck of the e,
When the Correction came TO rest
IN N, her slip eight sixfoot pallbearers
10 the hearse. The long vigil Of the
picked squad of police sent at o'clock
last night to the pier came TO an end
They stood at attention. each man at
his horses head. as the caskct was
placed in the hearse. and then mount
ing their horses led the funeral train
0o,,ciock when they reached the late
There the body was taken to large
room The committee appointed to re-
ceivc IT withdrew. The hundred police
Catered back through the s@rcSts TO
their station houses. and the body was
lett with only the family around It,
Private Funeral M Home.
II VIII remain there until to-mor-
row night. Private funeral services
viii be held there Tomorrow after
noon, and at their conclusion the BODY
VIII he taken TO the City Hail. and
there II Will lie in state until Monday.
when funeral services Will be held in
Trinity Church
Mayor Kline announced to -night that
IN appreciation of the extraordinary
honors paid to the lat. Mayor by the
LORD Mayor and Corporation of the city
OF Liverpool. as well as the citizens OF
that city, Mrs. Gaynor has especially
requested tho committee Of arrange
incnts to have the British flag en- :
twined with this American flag In Trim
ity Church during the services Monday
In further appreciation. the British
consul and his aides have been asked to
family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
GRAND JURY WILL
NOT |ND|CT THAW
Refuses to Return Bill on CHARGE
of Conspiracy in Connec-
ton With Escape.
MUST SEEK ANOTHER CHARGE
Jerome Was Basing His Hope
for Extradition on This-Coun-
cilors Favor Fugitive.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

Poughkeepsie, n. y, September 19-
The Duchess County grand jury to-
day refused to return an indictment on
the charge Of conspiracy against Harry
IL Ihaw in connection with his escape
from the Matteawan Asylum for tho
Criminal Insane.
warrant charging conspiracy was
sworn out by the district attorney OF
LutchesS County, and it was upon this
that the arrest of Thaw was request
ca IN New Hampshire when the fugi-
1--WE was deported from Canada
Deputy Acknowledgement William
lfaNers Jerome was anxious TO have
the grand jury indict Thaw for con-
sliracy in the hope that Governor
fcikcr. of New Hampshire, would then
sign the eNtradition warrant for. the
return of Thaw to the custody OF New
York State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
Cam Find No Precedent.

New York. September 19-Inquiries
are being made through official sources
throughout the country by counsel Cor
Harry *. Thaw. IL was learned to-
night. 70 find II a precedent anywhere
EXISTS for the action of the New York
state authorities in asking the eXtradi-
ton from New Hampshire OF Thaw.
an insane man, on n charge Of crime
Moses II. Grossman. OF the Thaw
counsel. who has the inquiry in charge.
declared 1t had been his contention ali
along that Thaw could not be ex-
tradited on criminal charge. and that
ms INQUIRY, which was nearly COM
pleted. had more than ever convinced
him that law and precedent were all
against such eXtradition.
Never. so far as I can ind" said
Mr.. Grossinan, has there been extra
dition OF an insane man on charge
of crime. In fact, before the Thaw
case. there has never been an appli-
cation for eXtradition in such circum-
stances. All the authorities we have
been able 10 reach agree on this"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
GARDNER Is ELECTED
Michigan Wins Second Victory, Also In
Securing Meeting Plncc.

Chattanooga, Tenn, September 10
Over the opposition OF the House OF
Lords" of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, Washington Gardner, of Mich
igan. WAS to-day elected commander
in chief for the ensuing year Michi-
gan won Il double victory, securing not
only the commander in chief, but the
NEXT encampment also, the delegates
onel c. T.. Adams. of Nebraska, ran
second in the race for commander.
Other officers elected were: senior Vice
commander. Thomas NJ. Seward,
Guthrie. Okla: Junior vice commandcr,
William l.. Ross, Pittstield. Me: sur
Keon general j. *. Weaver, Morris
town. Pa; chaplain. General Horace
NJ. Carr. Parsons. Kan.
General Gardeners first official act
was to appoint Oscar a. James, of De-
troit. adjutant- general, and Colonel D.
r. Stowits. Of Buffalo, ~. Y, quarter
ma stcr general. The encampment
adopted resolution approving the
erection of a peace memorial to the men
Of both armies to be erected near Chat
IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
OBITUARY
InAh,,n H Hill.

Especial to The Times -Dispatch]
Raleigh, y. c.. September l9.-Joshua
Is. Hill. n prominent business man, died
suddenly last night at his home on
North Blount Street. aged seventy-two
years. Major Hin was born in Wash
ington. Beaufort County. and had re-
sided in Raleigh for forty years, hav-
ing served sheriff OF Beaufort Coun.
ty before moving to Raleigh. He served
for fifteen years as deputy United
States marshal, and then as marshal,
the latter position under the admins
n Confederate veteran. and served IA
sergeant of Company *, Second North
Carolina troops. He first married Miss
Carroll. OF Washington. y. C. and then.
about five years ago. Miss Mamie Skin
ner, of this city. She and three chill
dren by the first marriage survive.
These are: Hubert Hill. of West Vir-
ginia; Miss Annie Hill. Of Bumpass,
Va, and Mrs. Shracdcr. Of Bumpass Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
CJDAHlS GOING WEST.
Negotiate Sale OF 3,OOO-Acre Farm lie
fore Going to California.

Kansas CITY, Mo, September Ia
Jack Cudahy, his wife and their chill
dren are 10 leave Kansas City 10 take
up their residence in California, prob
ably in Pasadena.
y deal Is practically closed 10 sell the
2.ooo-acre Cudahy farm near Bolton.
Mo. 10 Il. VI. Cook. vice president Of
the International State Bank II is
understood tho farm is 10 be- we'd
ding present from Coos to his bride
we probably will be in California
by Christmas" Mrs. Cudahy said The
children thrive so we'll there and the
climate is so delightful It seems a
shame TO stay away. In "A few years
expect TO take them TO Europe to
place them in school. We expect 10
make California our permanent home
! regret leaving Kansas City. but /
have many friends on the const'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
GAS COMPETITION
IS NEW PROBLEM
FACING COUNCIL
(C0ntinued Fror: First Pagc.O


sas'-the sole reference to what might
be construed as coal and water gas.
According to Colonel Anderson. the
parenthetical inclusion of the words.
ana other gas in Il franchise, tho title
OF whlch refers only to acctylcne gas.
savors strongly of a joker. The intent
of the instrument. he thinks. is clearly
shown in the clause fixing the price
OF the product to be manufactured.
such acetylene gas" the franchise
reads. shall not be charged for at Il
rate higher than $3.50 "A thousa nd
Charges Noncompliance.
me fact that the company did erect
within the time limit Il small acetylene
plant; Colonel Anderson holds, protects
IT only as regards the right To continue
the manufacture and distribution OF
THIS gas. + the franchise contemplated
the manufacture and distribution OF
the Assistant City Attorney claims. has
ttG1rteited its right TO exercise it for
pliance with the clause compelling the
erection of the manufacturing plant
within four months, on pain Of annul-
President y. L. Adamson. OF the com
IP Pa told The committee that rat he and
decided TO install a coal and water gas
plant If required concessions can be
chise was secured. he said. conditions
did not justify its Immediate exercise
as regards the coal and water gas
ton further delayed the venture. The
company. he said, had rested in the
beles that the City Council. whenever
Of the franchise. would treat II with
the liberality and fairness with which
1t would have been treated by the
no constellation
Wou,h Set Precedent.
councilman Nonderlchr warned the
taken would establish "A precedent with
regard to the ultimate disposition Of
highland Park. Barton Heights and
either sections of North Richmond.
nance becomes law, he said. the city
VIII he confronted with the problem OF
adjusting the relations OF the munich
ness
Attorney Sands told tho committee
that the same Northern capital that is
pany has interested itself in the South
side franchise. Mayor Ragland, Of
~ 1ii I'm, barR' ana officers from the
gas ana service furnished by the Hem
respect the equal of the gas and service
in the city OF Richmond.
flnn Spent S52,OOO.
superintendent Knowles. of the Gas
the city has already spent $4,000 in
laying mains and pipes in the South
side. y $4,000 bond issue for the cx-
tension of the service 10 all OF south
Richmond, lie said, is now and has for
some time been available. He expected
shortly. he said, TO turn gas into the
Southsidc mains.
The action Of the subcommittee at
next Thursdays meeting will have an
important bearing on the final solu-
ton OF the. competitive gas problem
Which Will face the city when the new
anneXati0n goes into effect The Coun-
ell. IL Is claimed, Will be slow to sanction
the encroachment of private enterprise
the fact that the only hope Of cheanor
gas for the entire city lies in increas-
ing Tho output Of the present municipal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
SOUTHERN LABOR CONGRESS
ELECTS OLD CHEZ OEEICERs

Nashville, Tenn, September l9.-The
second annual convention Of the South
ern Labor Congress closed here to-
day. President Jerome Jones. OF At
lante. and Secretary-Tr w T.
Pickett OF Atlanta. We're reelected
Birmingham was chosen the next
meeting place. The following were
among the State v!ce-pre sidents
elected:
North Carolna-James r. Lawson
Liberty: South Carolina--C. NJ. Rhodes
Batesville; Tennessee-Albert f.. John
son, Memphis Nirginia--not voting.
The convention was addressed by
United States Senator Luke Lea.
The congress to-day voted to allow
negro laboring organizations to anil-
late with the Southern L4i.or Con-
gross.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
OPERATORS ORGANIZE.
Protective Association Formed With
Fund Amounting TO 81 900 900

Charleston. w. Va, September 10
Coal operators with mines along tho
hesapeakc and Ohio. Kanawha and
Michigan, Virginian and Norfolk ana
western Railroads, held meeting here
To-day and organized the Operators
Protective Association. \ fund OF ST.
100000 is said 10 have been raised to
protect the interest of the mines in
the organization.
1t was announced that tho operators
oppose tho growth Of socialism ana
other destructive ana revolutionary
doctrines among their mines and en,-
pioyes" 1t Is also stated that "cftorts
o. rival coal Interests in other states
and their employees to injure the coal
mining business OF West virginia.
which have been denounced previous.
ly, are opposed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
NEW COMET DISCOVERED
Professor Barnard Says II Is "Remsrk-
able Celestial Body"

chicago September lo-Ano,her new
comet the second TO be discovered
inns month, has been chartcd definitely
~ the constellation Pisces. west of the
star Omega. Professor Il. T. Barnard.
81 inc Aefkes observatory In VIII
Hams Bay, WIS. announced ,o.a,,
barnard terms the new comet, a., 70.
markable celestial body" ana saws !,
is likely TO prove 81 absorbing intcrcs,
hecausc II exhibits pccuiari,!cs not
heretofore observed IN comets
II was discovered September 6 nv
NeHjmim. European astronomer Tn.
tFst comet was found by the Rev Iocl
Metcaif on September l.
me new heavenly body Will no, bc-
'one visible TO the naked eye. but
scope. Barnard Gays 4 IA said To diN.-
rom The Mctcalf comet by being
periodic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
DIES IN CLASS FIGHT
Annual -Tnnk Scrap" AT Purdue Uni
Tersity Ends Fatally.

Lafayette. Ind. September IF w.
Obenchain. aged twenty. of South Whit
itS' md died during the annual tank
scrap between the freshmen and So
phomore classes at Purdue University
here tonight Obcnchain, a sophomore
and his classmates wore leather coll
lars, reinforced with metal to protect
their necks. The dead student had q
goitre of the neck, and during the ex-
cition attending the fight his neck
swelled until he choked TO death.
University authorities issued a stare
ment. in which it was said Obenchain's
death was not due 10 any injury re-
oeived in the fight. and 1t was an
rounced that the historic tank scrap"
would never be held again.
Coroner Howard tonight said the
student died Of heart failure caused
by the excitement Of the fight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20

Nonpolitical friends of Garrison to-day
retained John L. McDonough. former
Secretary of state, to act for him, and
Gilbert T.. Roe came here from New
DIX These attorneys have not de-
cided whether they will sue out a writ
OF habeas corpus, or will first seek to
review inc case on a writ of certi-
roari There is a possibility of ask
ing the Federal courts to release the
prisoner on the ground that he has
been deprived of his liberty without
due process of law.
When first taken to the penitcntiary
Garrison was given the freedom" Of
the jail After Assembly leaders heard
that he was living in the warden's
quarters and permitted TO talk over
The telephone there was a sudden
change.
Later in the day callers were told
that Garrison would only be permitted
TO receive visitors on one day each
month, and will be treated like other
prisoners
Snrccky Sun Missing.
NO official news came to-day from
Louis y. Sarecky, the missing star wit
ness, who left Albany in an auto,no-
bile belonging to the Highway Depart
mcnt on the eve of the trial SEN
ator Frawley said this afternoon he
had heard unoftcially that Sarccky was
in Cleveland. Frawlcy did not appear
z all sure that Albany would ever see
the young man again. Major Scher-
mahorn. the Governors military secre-
tary. admitted to-day that he accom-
panied Sarecky out OF Albany, but he
says he dropped him out of the ma
chine at small town, and has no
Knowledge of his present whereabouts
y retainer Of SulZcr this afternoon in
sisted that Sarccky is within call and
can be had any time he is wanted
The usual rumors OF Suffers rcsig-
nation f!oated around town this after
noon but they We're usual blown
UP by investigation. Those who know
Sulzer say he will fight 10 the end. bur
his closest friends do not pretend 10
have the slightest idea as TO what his
defense Will be If Sarecky. who was
depended upon 10 support the Mrs Sui
ger story OF the forged checks, has
faded away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
DOES NAGGING WIFE
DRIVE ONE TO DRINK?
or Docs Drinking Husband Drive Wife
10 NnSStng :-PrObation Officer Puts
IL In TO w e. RI H.

Y 4.
Delanco, y. J., September la-Which
IL il? What 40 YOU think:
Does a nagging wife drive a husband
70 drink?
Or
Does a drinking husband drive a wife
10 nagging?
William Slaughter. county probation
ohcer, was specially invited speaker
reiore the annual convention OF the
burlington County w c. IT. u. held
y! the local Methodist Episcopal Church
today In telling Of his experiences
win prisons and prisoners. he remark
ed:
NAM first offenders owe their
downfall TO the fact that nagging
wives make their homes so unhappv
that they seek TO drown their grief in
liquor"
y woman delegate Jumped I'D and
shouted: ITS my view that drinking
husbands drive their wives to dcspera-
non. even to naeping" There was q
chorus OF approval from 200 sister
workers.
There was a heated argument Both
sides offered TO cite cases which had
come under their observation. but tho
president OF the meeting refused to
How that. SO the matter is sim un
settled here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
DEATHS

cHERRY.-Entered into rest, at his
residence, 2707 East Franklin St,
THURSDAY. September IS, at 4:35 p.
NJ. ARTHUR SEABROOK CHERRY.
in his thirty seventh year.
Funeral from the Third Presby-
terrain Church at half-past 3 o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.
papers please copy.
GRAFFIGNA-Dicd, at her late resi-
dencc, SIG North Thirtieth Street.
Friday, September 10, 1913, MRS.
MARIA GRAFFIGNA. She Is sur
vived by two sons and three daugh-
ters, also one sister, Mrs. Garabaldi,
Of Genoa. Italy.
Funeral from st. Patricks Church
MONDAY. September %, 1913, at 10
a. NJ. 1ntcrmept Mt. Calvary Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-20
BURMAN'S CAR WRECKED
Driving II mt Time May Il,
Fatally Injured.

Ypsilanti. Mich, September 19.-Run-
ming at a high rate of speed. Bob Bur-
mans racing automobile, driven by his
mcchanician. Carl X. Klein, OF Fresno,
Cal. crashed through fence near here
this evening, turned turtle and rolled
down steep embankment. Klein,
caught in the debris, was seriously in
jured. and may die. Edward Konar-
sky. OF Detroit. riding with him. sus-
tanned broken arm and numerous
bruises. The car was wrecked. Klein,
taken to a hospital at Ann Arbor. Ia
believed to be injured internally.
Klein WAS driving the car to Fort
Wayne. Ind. where Burman was sched :
ulcd 10 rnce tO-mOrrOW.