davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
On 3oO-MiIe Canoe Trip.

Grand Rapids.-Four Milwaukee,
ans, DR.. E. ]. Schleif, E. G. Stern, w.
j. Bollenbeck, and G. B. Traver. have
left. here on the start of 300-mile
canoe trip down the Wisconsin and
Mississippi rivers to Dubuque, Iowa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
Firemen Routed by Bullets.

Grand Rapids.-Lives of firemen and
spectators were endangered in the
burning of the Arpin Mercantile com
pany store at Arpin, when the flames
reached supply of powder and shells.
The cannonade drove away the men
engaged in trying to save the prop
erty. 1t burned to the ground, causing
a loss of $4,000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
ndanah Indians Hold Eair.

Ashland-The Odanah fair, the first
on the Bad River reservation, attract
ed large crowd of Indians from sur
rounding reservations, who took part
in athletic games and dances.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
Eatal RACINE Auto Crash.

Racine.-Henry Burchmeyer was
killed and five others, all of Racine,
injured near here when their auto
went into ditch The breaking of
the steering geer caused the accident.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
Alleged Slayer Hangs Self.

Green Bay.-Eric Nendel, held on
the charge of numbering his brother,
George Nendel, on their farm in Lux
emburg last spring, banged himself in
the jail at Kewaunee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
Draws ON State Bank Deposits.

Madison State Treasurer Johnson
has drawn upon the depository bank
for the sum of 100000 to replenish
his running account in the checking
banks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
viii Meet in GAINESVILLE.

anesyille.-The annual state con-
vention of the Wisconsin Holiness So
ciety will be held at the GAINESVILLE
Auditorium on Nov A to a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
Head Of Beekeepers Dead.

Monroe-Jacob Huffman, president
of the Wisconsin Beekeepers' associa-
ton and well known capitalist, died
in the hospital here, following a par
alytic stroke
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
New Church for shebovoan,

Sheboygan.- The Presbyterian con
gregation has decided to erect new
church here at cost of 100000 The
old church will be remodeled into
parish hall
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10

in
tell how heavily tradition hangs the place
traditions;
bothered it
equipment
building in
commercial
with official expansvness and dignity All of which is
with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10
HAS VOCABULARY OF A POET

william C. Redfield, the secretary
Of commerce in President Wilson's
cabinet, has the brain of a business
man and the vocabulary of a poet.
He can take a table of statistics and
evolve word pictures from it that
charm and delight. 1t is suspected
that he can make a symphony out Of
q census report-and sing it. He is
one of the few men who can make
a tariff speech human interest docu-
meut And when it comes to mere
figures. he fairly eats 'em alive.
These are qualities that become a
secretary Of commerce. His is a de-
partment that gloats on figures. 1t
is saturated with them.
In keeping with the character of
the department it's Offices are totally
unlike the Offices of older executive
departments of the government.
About them is an atmosphere of bust
ness There are no marble halls; no
stately, high-ceilinged reception room,
hung about with the portraits of a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10

KAN
General appoint of Detroit
general D. R N Y
adopted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10

Twelve of Christi that is to say more tnan
possession Oh
which he owns today lie enjoys
only the senior
guardian OF the
tomb a KyFu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-10-10

~ one spends sum on @alsscoa's
King of Spain 100 to $50 suits 70 ne io'
"S On an 100 suits
The evening world., 1913-05-17
WALL STREET.

At the opening Of the stock market
Canadian Pacific opened IL? points OF
from last nights closing price. London
quoted . lower price for this stock,
which was weak In tho market. The
changes In tho balance OF the list were
without much Importance. and. while
the market was dun. n fractional ad-
vance was noted In the active Issues
soon after. except Rock Island common
and Missouri Pacific. Both OF these
stocks were sold freely and closed nearly
at the low price. Canadian Pacific closed
at A-:a. points OF.
Local bank statement showed u gain
In reserves for the week OF s7.sOo.Oo0.
The matter of railroad rate advances
is not likely TO be settled for at least
two or three months and the appear
ances are against an early handing
down OF "a decision In the Minn. sofa
rate case In the supreme Court. The
question Of currency reform In Con.
gress is unsettled. In n word. these
and other factors possess such unc-r-
tainty that operators prefer to he Idle
rather than assume tho risks involved
IN action on either side OF the market,
This accounts for the see.saw market.
up one day and down the next, barely
keeping above Its low level Of April 80.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
"SHEEPSHEADbAY
JEWEL" NO PAUPER,
SAYS HER HUSBAND
Conway Tearle, Actor Who
Eloped With Roberta Hill,
Admits She Is Very III.

LONDON. May 17.-Conway Tear1e.
who R now residing In a nat at Chelsea.
to-day made an emphatic denial Of the
report that his wife. formerly Roberta
Menzles Corwin nm ~ New York,
sometimes called Tho Pearl Of
sheopshead Bay" TO whom he was
married by tho Rev. Andrew J. Meyer
In Jersoy city. Nov. 2s. 1912, Is in
desperate financial straits. although he
admitted that she is very H.
The fact is" said he. Mrs. rosrie
on arrival In England about Jan. ls
was in condition requiring an i'm
mediate operation. Owing TO delay un-
I'll tho operation became absolutely
necessary she got into a very debiii.
tated state and finally the operation,
which was only q minor one. had to
be performed about the middle Of
February at my nat here. The OPERA
ton was completely successful, but
Mrs. Tearlc went out Of doors at the
end OF u fortnight. against the doc tor y
wishes. in inclenent weather. She
caught cold. peritonitis supervsning.
Under the caro- Of DR.. Hanneid
Jones. the fnest obstetrician in London.
she recovered. but did not recuperate.
Sir william Broadbent. another spe-
ciallst. was pessimistic. As they
Thought her only chance was TO re.
move her to n nursing home. I arranged
early In March for hcr to be taken
to No. 62 Cambridge Terrace. where for
ten weeks she was attended by two
doctors. n bad nervous collapse having
set In. Then. on the doctors urgent
recommendations. the weather being
better. ! had her removed to the doc
tors private nursing establishment IN
Kent. where 1 visited her as recently
40 yesterday.
I'm sorry to say. though. she II not
out OF danger. II will be several
months before she can be removed.
my wife seems to have newspaper
enemies. II is an absolute falsehood
that she has been or 10 In financial
straits. II Ia equally false that she
was mixed In row in Paris. where We
went few days after her arrival In
England In January. was with her
AL tho time. 20 I know"
The evening world., 1913-05-17
CALL FOR TROOPS
TO HALT RIOTS IN
CINCINNATI STRIKE
Mobs Again Attack Street Cars
and Non-UniOn Men Are
Badly Beaten.

CINCINNATI. May i7-1iurried ap.
peals were sent to-day 10 Gov. Cox and
Adjt Gen. Wood Of ONO asking that
tho militia he rushed to this city to
tako charge OF the street car strike
situation. This means Of protecting the
opera tons OF the street cars wac only
rcsorted 10 by Mayor Henry 4. Hunt
after a series of attacks ON cars tina.
were not guarded by police had taken
place. AZ the result of these attacks
three men are In the City Hospital In a
dangerous condition, while more than
n dozen others were severely beaten.
-Four cars wers completely wrecked
and loft standing in the streets and
the traction company had been forced
10 abandon all efforts to opera<s cars
In tho western section OF the town.
while only "a few cars were 70 be seen
running through the resident district
OF Avondais and walnut Hills.
Two telephone requests for troops
sent by Mayor Hunt to Gov. Cox
brought forth the information that the
Governor was reluctant to take such
a stand. After the refusal of soldiers
AT this time had been made by the
Governor. the Mayor Immediately dis
patched telegram to the AdJutant-
General demanding troops and asking
that they be sent to the CITY Hall here
by ten O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Following the receipt OF the telegram
from Gov. Cox. in which he Informed
Mayor Hunt that he would not call
out the militia. the Mayor was notihed
that ruling by Attorney General
Hogan held that II was In his power
under the law to call out tho militia
in this county without the sanction of
the Governor. only three companies.
composed In all OF 145 men. are located
here and the Mayor dismissed the sug-
gcstion that he use these with the
statement: This force would be en-
urely inadequate"
Probably the most spec ular attack
occurred In the centre Of the city when
a huge steel brace, bags of cement and
other Missiles were hurled from the
upper floors OF the Union Central Life
Insurance building. Some OF the cement I
came from the twenty-ninth floor. and
several pedestrians were bruised and
cut. The car was completely I'd
and left In the street.
In Madisonvillc. where cars were
operated for the first time to-day. one
Of them was attacked. the crew driven
off into a nearby woods and the men
who committed the assault took their
time about dismantllng and wrecking
the car.
To-day for the first time the police
did not ride In the cars but they were
stationed along all routes at intervals
Of every nifty feet.
Tho traction company at noon sus-
pended It's attempt to operate cars and
all that were running In the morning
were called into the barns
The evening world., 1913-05-17
PENN BEATS CORNELL
IN DUAL MEET BY
SCORE Of 6 TO So
lthacans Faster in Sprints, bu,
Quakers Excel in Field
Events.

FRANKLIN FIELD. pHII.ADELr.
HIA. May 1.-THE University Of Penn.
syivanis won the annuai track mee,
with Cornell here this afternoon in q
driving rainstorm by the score Of Q;
points to 81.
Tho Red and Blue strength In The
f,cld events was the deciding factor In
overcomang the sAivantags Cornell had
in the dsshss.
The summaries:
ioo-yd. dash--won BY Keller. Cornell
Lipincott. Pennsyivsnis. second: Pattcr.
eon. Pennsylvania, third. Time, . 4-5 D.
This ttme equals the interooits giate
record.
lloyd. hurdlss-woa ~ orinith. P0n.
sylvania; whinsry. Cornell, second
wheiton. Cornell third: vinnegsn. Penn.
sylvGnia. fourth. Tine. Is -.
Ons-nils run-1won BY Jones. Cornell;
MADEIRA, Pennsylvania, second: Finoh.
Cornell. third; Hartman. Pennsylvania,
fourth. Time. 423
+<o-yd. dash-won by Lipincott Penn
sylvania; Cozsens. Cornell. second
Steele. Pennsylvania. third: Van Wrinkle,
Cornell. fourth. Time. 5Os.
ono' pu.-"on oy hansIer' Cornell
win - test ~ inches; McCutehson.
Corne". Win ~ rect i inch. second;
Cony' CORNELL With 20 feet = inchss
tnird'
Hish jump-Tfe for first place between
Moore. pennsylvania, and Jack, Penn
syiVania' at . feet s's inches; Warren,
Cornei'. ana Hanrehan. Cornell. tied fos
third place At feet ~ inches.
!wo-m'e-rrun-won by spriden. Cor.
nell: AoCuroy, PennSyavania, second
The evening world., 1913-05-17
AUTO TRUCK KILLS MAN.
HURTS COY ON SIDEWALK,
Five-Ton Machine Mounts Curb
When Driver Swerves Away
From Playing Youngsters.

A ive-ton auto truck OF the Chris.
topher @. Hupfel brewery was goins
north on Park avenue. near One Hun.
dred and Eighteenth street. when the
driver. Fritz Weller. attempted to
swing past crowd OF boys playing In
the street.
The truck swerved, striking David
ZakrOwsky. sixty-ive years old. Of No.
al East One Hundred and Twenty FIRST
street. The forward wheels passed over
his head. killing him Instantly.
As the truck climbed over the curb
1t also struck twelve-year-old Thomas
II. stokes OF No. 2 West One Hundred
and Seventeenth street. injuring him
internally. Before the heavy truck
could he stopped II plunged up the
sidewalk and inbedded itself in the
wall OF No. 1891 Park avenue.
The boy was removed to the Har-
lem Hospital and the driver was ar
rested.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
BOY ON BICYCLE KILLED.

Noel Wright. q thirteen.ye .yesr.oid boy
who lived at No. Id Cleveland avenue.
East New York. WAS knocked from his
bicycle and instantly killed BY a motor
truck Of the Cooke MIX Company, At
Jamaica avenue and Linwood strest. in
East New York. this afternoon.
The lad had started to turn about on
his wheel when he found the motor
truck. driven by Edward Ulbrsnd OF
No. 2H Curtis avenue. Richmond Hill.
directly In his path. UlbraSd tried to
hsIt the heavy machine. but before he
could do 10 the front Of the truck had
struck the handlebsrs Of the boys b.
cycle and he WAS thrown on. Oas wheel
passed over his head.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
FIVE RIOTERS HELD
FOR NIGHT ATTACK
ON BARREN ISLAND
Police Reserves Rushed TO Aid
of Guard After Battle
With Clubs.

Five rioters arrested on Barren Isl.
and late last nisnt after a mob OF 300
strikers had carried on guerilla war
tare aith seven police defenders Of the
New York Sanitary Utilization Com
pany's plant were arralsned In the Fiat
bush Court to-day aLG he'd by Mas.s-
tate Manner In 500 bail each. To-
day twenty-five policemen arc reinforc-
ing the lone police guardian OF Barren
Island and the foreign squatters are
maintaining a sulicn attitude Of De.
Hapce.
The fRht on the black sand spit WA
the elimination ~ demonstrations made
sinee tne 40 Poles struck for hisher
pay three weeks age. II WAS prscipi-
tatcd when tho man agement Of the
garbage reduction works brought over
striko-brenkcrs yesterday to take the
place OF tho striking spuatters At
1910 o'clock last night when supar,n-
tcndent Blunt put tho strike breakers
on the night shift, the strikers massed
themselves at a distance from the plant
and then made 4 rush In force against
the gates
Seven policemen, from three outlying
precincts In Brooklyn. were on guard
when the strikers rushed and met them
with draVn clubs. The strikers paused
at a short distance from the policemen
and nred voiley. They ciubbed several
OF the ringieaders and drove tho crowd
back. but ss soon as tho strikers rear
lied the small numbers OF the defenders
The evening world., 1913-05-17
THRONE FOR DAUGHTERs
OF EMPEROR WILLIAM
Princess Victoria Luise After Mar.
riage viii, With Husband, Rule
Duchy of Brunswick.

BERLIN. May II. - ARRANGEMENTS s
whereby Prince Ernest August OF Cum
bcrland and Princess Victoria Luise
after their marriage at Berlin OH May
q will ascend the long vacant throne
of the Duchy OF Brunswick have been
completed. according to the Berliner
Tageblatt.
The direct line OF rulers of the Duchy
OF Brunswick become extinct In 1854.
The heir was the Duke Of Cumberland.
who was excluded from the succession
owing To his refusal TO give UP his
claims to the kingdom of Hanover. an
nexed to Prussia In 1866, after the Duke
of Cumberland had taken sides with
Austria against Prussia during the war.
Tho Duke later gave up his claim in
favor OF his second son, but the regent
was appointed, the present ono being
Johann Albrecht, Duke OF Mecklenburs.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
POLICEMAN TANGLED
IN TELLING COURT Of
MUSS|NC Up PRISONER
Bluecoat'S Condition Such
That Judge Puts Him in
Charge of His Captain.

John Stcnort. A solicitor for a milk
company, went with friend into n
saloon at the southeast corner %:
Thirty-ninth street and Eighth avenue
At 40 o'clock this mornins. lie sad
he understood the saloon used twcly @
quarts OF milk u day. and he want II
the trade. When lie appeared In the
West side Police Court several hout
later his hest friend would hardy have
recognized him.
Ste'nert Is below medium size. George
Horrho of the West Thirty-seventh
street station. the policeman who ar
rested him. stands six feet one and
weighs about .D0 pounds. Steinert had
two black eyes and his face was a
mosaic of bruises,
On the witness stand the policeman
said lac had seen the milk solicitor come
ont OF the saloon whooplnE Ike an In
dian. A crowd assembled and the man
grew worse, Al the time Of the arrest
the policeman said. Steincrt had no
marks on him. How the man had been
reduced 10 the delapijated condition
he presented in court. Borrho said he
Was unable to tell.
Under cross-cX1minat Of Edward
Ctrpcl attorney for Stelncrt, the police
! mans statements became tangled
Drunk, disorderiy conduct and resist
| NIX an ohiccr were the charges he had
placed against the milk solicitor.
Stvinert told how he had gone int
the saloon and made a good fellow o
himself IN his effort to get tho mill
trade lie bought drinks for all hands
I'orrho and another policeman both II
uniform, he said, had three drinks or
: aim An argument started. and Stein
"rt had something to say about tn,
| police sltuation In New York. Steiner
lives in Brooklyn, Borrho crossed owe
| 10 him, he stated, and without prefac,
! III into him,
Attorney Carpet called the attention
~ the Court to the condition Of tn,
policeman, Magistrate Campbsli sen
, FOR Captain Ivers Of the West Thirty
seventh street police station. and IN,
Captain took the policeman away, cay
ing that he would have him examine
by tho medical attendant At tho station
| Tho case wsA continued until Tussda,
and the milk solicitor waa paroisd 81
~ u the custody Of HE attorney.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
100000 LEFT HER
BY HUSBAND SHE
FLED 40 YEARS AGO
Jealousy Separated Grusons in
Paris and Wife Sought
a Home Here.
IE VENT INTO THE ARMY
News Of Fortune Finds Former
Havcmeyer Governess After
-Four Years Search.
HE VENT INTO THE ARMY

,~s,. ... ~. u c,..,.u.
NousseAu al 'ne oaNery' NO " NAN.
hateen avenue. where she mas worheo
for several years. has brought the newt
thse hsr frst husba nd. Adoiphc Grus ,n
a menbcr of tho Lcr,on q, Honor. 1,
a..a "a ,,. ,.,, ,or , ,or,,n. =, .o oo
s..n. s,co 40 T., ,.s.,s -,
~ ps''r 49,. 20" @
...ss ~ w 20 Nv" .,s s.'
1" 80 Aor"Au anu eia''n 'hs' inheritance
.,, ,es -o"'.''ns '''e""' 'ne "
" ".' you'" 'o'"a"ee. w"'e"
!" SUE" ""e~bee.eo """''"
"ne 'noss". orusoh o'e" h''eeh year
80 Ano' penev'ns herse" ~Iao"'
msrr'eo again thirteen years ago ho's'
ssee o'ed In iSn.
viii spend the rest Of my days IN
my native France" says she. havinH
recovered from the astonishment occs-
stoned by the news from Paris. "ons
can live much better there than here
on the income from 10000 Here one
wttA Q mere 100000 IL nobody. but In
The evening world., 1913-05-17
Psssi"s H the M"rs- HAS

The mother had given the two pennies
TO pay the fare In the motor oaibus.
and the little Girl had proudly paid them
out and taken the tickets. Sac was In
tsnssly Interested In everything ,being
about four years OF sge). And as We
psssed q corner In the arl's-court road
she saw something she aad never seen
bas0re. Mother. What II that funny
thing" she bubbled, kneeiing on the
seat TO look at II. "rhsrs \ horse
bus" explained the mother. "Horse
bus" unurnured the little girl She had
never seen one before But posi- oily
seventy years asnce that llttls gIrI may
tell grandchildren how she saw tina,
curious and obsolete horse bus In the
mAllo ef London.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Wilbur Williams OF Summsrfield place,
Mariners IIarbor. has returned from a
trip TO Lakewood.
The kaitenborn Orchestra OF Manhat-
tan will give concert on the Athletic
Field OF the New Brighton High School.
It. Marks place and Hamilton avenue.
on June 81.
Henry i. Comtois is building a two
story frame dwelling OH Crescent ave-
nue.. New Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wood an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Mss Irene Estelic Wood, to Al.
fred J. Behrens. Tho wedding will
take place at the home of the brides
parents. Todt lin road. Castleton Cor.
ners, on June =.
The Uniformed Corps OF the Veteran
firenen's Association will have "A din
ner In Hugot's Crystal Gardens. New
Brighton. this evening. On the COM
mittee or arrangements are Samuel n.
Brick. Frank A. Gunnell and $. H.
Achilles
Mrs. Charles u. Simonson Of ncnder-
son avenue. West New Brighton, has
been appointed chairwoman OF the com.
in'ttee OF women OF the Staten Island
civic League TO organize a day nursery
FOR Public School No. ls on Broadway.
\ The Amccas Social Club OF I.inoleu,,-
ville will have dance at SchmuIs
Hall this evening.
MI and Mrs William ~. Van Colt Of
Westerlcigh will spend the summer AT
Lake George.
The veterans OF the stage living at the
Acton' Home, West New Brighton,
give an entertainment, at ~. VINCENT
Hospital this afternoon Those taking
par, arc Harry Irving. George H.
'uteau, Ella Marble. Gus Bruno. Mro.
Melville and A. W. Maflin.
Tho New Brighton Iigh Schoo, vii,
play the Frceport High School nine on
the home grounds Hamilton avenue ana
ST Marks place, May ~
The Women Literary club of Port
richmond has elected these officers:
President. Mrs. Edward T.. Sncdeu. vice.
presidents, Mrs. q. l.. T., Mohn and NJ, !,
Henry i. Morrison: Rccordln. Secre.
! tar!, Mrs. J. Adamson; Corresponding
secretary, Mrs, ~. j. Murray; Treas.
uror Mrs. T.. l. BcnJdmln.
Mr.. Lily Il, Alien of Washin.ton ts
the guest OF Mrs. William ~. Chase
Messreau avenue, Port Richmond.
West New Brighton Union win moot
AZ The home of Mrs, Harriet bentley
! Elizabeth street and Myrtle avenue
| ncNt "Wednesday afternoon.
Prof John probinger of Tompk u,
I .lA In l.la
The evening world., 1913-05-17
SECRECY TO SHROUD SUIT
OF WIFE OF RICH BROKER,

At the request Of both sides. Supreme
Court Justice Guy to-day appointed
Maurice Deiches as referee to take tss-
timony In the separation action brought
by Mrs. Odille II. Holland against Ed
ward W. Holland. a wealthy broker.
Mr.. Daches will also determine just
how much alimony Mrs. Holland shall
receive during the pendency OF the trial.
Although referees are appointed not
infrequently to take the testimony In
divorce actions. to appoint one to hear
a separation suit Is most unusual. II 10
apparently an Indication that Mrs. Hol.
land intends to adduce testimony
against her husband which she does not
wish the public to hear.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
BOMB SHOCKS MT. KlSC0.
Front Of Liquor store Is Wreck ed
by Explosion.

MT kISCO. y. V, May i7.-The front
was blown out OF the wholesale liaiut
store Of Michael Pitello here early this
morning. Evidently powerful bomb
was placed In the doorway and set of
The glass was shattered and u larg,
amount of the stock dlspI,vcd In tn,
windows was destroyed.
Pl,ello, besides running the liquor
store, furnishes iahorers for contractor,
ana had aJout twenty asleep IN IN,
three-story building last night The,
were badly scared, but no ono was
hurt The Acaueduct police heard tn,
report Of the bomb ana two OF then
galoped into the villag. while the ex
citement attendant upon tho explosion
was at It's height.
Ftsllo says ho does not know he ha,
any enemies and claims he has not re,
ce!ved any threatening letters.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
NECK BROKEN BY AUTG,j
GIVEN Up TO DIE, He
WALKS HOME ALONE
Sheridan SO We'll He Goes tc
His Lawyers Office and
Orders Suit Stopped.


Thonas sheridan went yesterday t.
The Office OF Herbert w. knight. a law
yer. In the Prudential Ru,,di,. ~.
ARK. 10 orssr tho a,.o.u,,-,,. ~.
,ecs,,lv ,,.,,.,.,.s W.. VI u"
-, '"'.'u'eu SUIT ior damage
i'o" resenheiner Bros, liquor deaf
ers' ot NO lU Market street
a motor truck belonging 10 the F1ex
enheimers ran Sheridan down at Mar
ket ard Plane s,ree,. Nowsrr a.
Aus ,i w.. ,s..,,~
.,- ""' "as '"e'
p'V'ee VI 'he board OF Worf1
looe'Veo Al the CITY Hospital
was FOUND that his neck bad beer
broken at the first vertebra. that thre,
ribs and two toes had been fracture,
and tha. bis ,ivh, IA - -, ~.
tam AZ IT,.
wo1..s as. u on'y '"s
sh.r,a.... " 'seovT
ducsd hows;s were