davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
COMES VERY HARD,
BUT THEY Do II
REPUBLICAN LEADERS COME
INTO CAMP AND WILL SUP
PORT FUSION TICKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. s.---samuel 8,
Koenig. president OF the New York
county committee. OF Republicans, and
William L. Calder. representing the
Kings county Republican organiza-
ton. fell into line today FOR the fu-
sion ticket. They called upon John
Purroy Mitchell. the fusion candidate
for mayor and assured him OF their
support.
There was no installing that their
submission came hard Under tho
surface there was q good deal OF
feeling among the Republicans. :
feeling that they had lost their best
chance ana that the Progressives with,
outside help had spilled. the Repub-
lican fat into the fre. From many
sources Agitators were still trying TO
work sentiment up to such point that
the Republicans would bolt anyhow,
however. suicidal such . move might
Be.
But the fact was that the Repub-
ncan opposition TO the fusion ticket,
potential last Tuesday Of the direst
conseQuences. had collapsed when
Mr.. Whitman agreed to run for dis
tf3ct attorney The visit of Nj. Kce-
NIT AxA MI CM1dAr "a John PurfuY
y " " ~ M 6oga D3ote m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
EDNA DOES NOT
EVEN KNOW A DUKE

NEW YORK, August s.--Edna
Goodrich. the actress. said tonight that
she certainly was not the source OF
the rumor that she was engaged to
marry an English duke. She wasn't
engaged to any duke. she said; she
didn't know any, and she wouldn'
even know one If she saw him.
''Rumors have engaged me to earls
lords, and just 'sirs.' she said, but
this is the first time duke has been
suggested as a prospective husband.
am not engaged to anybody, or any
thing except the part of EvangeHne,
in the characterization of Longfellow' s
poem, which Arthur Hopkins is To
produce. Just now / am engaged in
studying the part"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
POLLARD IS NEXT
ATTORNEY GENERAL
LATEST RETURNS SHOW HIM SURE
WINNER OVER JUDGE
ri WILLIAMS.
NO CHANGE POSSIBLE
BUT FEW PRECINCTS NOW MISSING
AND HERICO COUNTY MANS
MAJORITY REMAINS
ABOUT SAME.
NO CHANGE POSSIBLE

Scattered returns continued to come
In yesterday affecting but little change
in the result as reported yesterday
morning.
Madison and Prince William pre-
cincts reporting favored Judge VIII
liams as did the missing precincts
from Pittsylyania, which latter in
creased the Wythe mans total by
seventy-six votes Campbell with one
precinct missing appears TO be in the
Pollard column, the Henrico man hav-
ing a majority of four. Earlier esti-
mates had given Williams "A ma ority
of ffty-six in this county. At Pol
lard's headquarters ii was reported
that complete returns from Bedford
increased his lead by one hundred
and fifty and that Nelson adviccs we're
to the effect that this county had gone
for Pollard instead Of for Williams.
However, these reports could not be
confirmed.
The Vote Toady.
The net result OF the returns re-
porting yesterday favored Pollard
slightly and the result now stands,
according to the figures of the Viz
ginian:
Pollard, 3o,23s; williams, 2s.452:
a Pollard majority of 1885.
The complete vote for Pittsylvania
is Pollard. 3o4; Williams, sS4: a Will
Hams majority of $50, instead of 5o4.
Williams gained a few votes in
Pulaski. the official result giving that
county to Williams by fourteen in
stead of four. Pollard gained in
Rockbridge, vote of 395 given him
yesterday morning having been an
error made in transmission. The cor
rect figure being ABS.
With practically complete returns
from every county in the State--Gray
son. Carroll. Dickinson, Amelia, Pow
hatan and Nelson being the only coun-
ties In which mare than two or three
precincts are missing-Pollard is a
sure winner. solid vote from the
missing precincts would not change
the final result.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
CURRENCY BILL
CAUCUS SECRET
oGNIZED MEMBERS Of
THE PARTY.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.--The Demo
cratic caucus is to be held on Monday
to consider the administration bank
ing and currency bill will be secret, In
stead of open, as the radicals in the
party here demanded. The leaders lis
tened to the suggestion for a public
meeting. but refused to fall in, with the
idea.
Nor will the leaders listen to other
suggestions that have been advanced
that the caucus shall not be binding
on members. They argue that II lis
solely for the purpose OF binding mem
bers that the caucus is To be held. and
that II party men are not to abide by
the dictum Of the organization as ex-
pressed through the caucus. there
should be no session at all.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
Strike Degenerates.

MILAN, Aug. S.-The strike here,
which involves 10000 workers. has
degenerated into a struggle between
the forces of law and order, and the
dregs OF the populace. There Is great
indignation against the government,
which 10 accused Of showing striking
lack Of moral force In dealing with
the aituati0n, The most disgusted
persons - the w0rkmen themseives
Who axe prexontcd from 9ulng NJ TIN
"A u . as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
CALLS FOR SUPPER
AND GETS TAKEN IN
SUFFRAGETTE WIFE OBJECTS TO
BEING INTERRUPTED DUR
ING HER SPEECH.
HALES HIM TO COURT
THEN HE PROMISES NEVER TO DO
1T AGAIN AND SHE TAKES
HIM HOME AND AP-
PEAsEs HUNGER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.--Lawrence Rupp
is in hot water. After spending half
the night in a Brooklyn police station.
where his wife had him placed be-
cause he spoiled her speech to crowd
of suffragettes by his importunate de-
mands for supper. he apologized before
a magistrate and promised never again
to attempt a public rehearsal of the
Tanning of the Shrew"
Lawrence Rupp's prestige In his East
New York district Is gone. His apase-
ment is complete. Mrs Rupp was in
court with half dozen women who
had been wounded by Rupp's inter
ruption of the open air meeting in that
district when he voiced a vulgar de-
sire for food and the companionship OF
his wife
Rupp was in court with the retiring
disposition that goes with five feet six
and the spirit that comes with freedom
on bail
Agrees with Court.
Prisoner at the bar said Magis-
trate Mcguire. don't you know your
wife has the right to speak in public
assemblies?"
Yes. your honor"
Don't you know it's an unlawful act
TO dispense such assemblies either d.
rectly or Indirectly"
Yes. your honor"
Are you sorry?"
Yes, your honor"
do you swear never TO do II again -
Yes. your honor"
And Rupp raised his hand in solemn
asseveration that he renowned all in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09

LIVERPOOL, Aug. s.--Two hundred
engineers and filters of the Cunard
liner Lusitania went on strike tdoya
at the Liverpool docks. owing to dis
pute with the boilermakers. Forty en-
gineers of the Mauretania also went on
strike officials of the line say this
trouble will not interfere with the sail
ing OF the two vessels.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09

LIVERPOOL, Aug s.--David Hfian,
who was ordered deported on his ar
rival here on Wednesday, aboard the
steamer Dominion, from Philadelphia,
will be sent to Smyrna. The disease is
so mild that he is likely to live for
twenty years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
HOME FOR GIRLS
IS WELL MANAGED
suPERINTENDENCY OF MATRoN OF
non AIR INsTITUTYoN SPLEEN
Oddly INDICATED.
BANKS TO RESIGN
INVESTIGATION OF VIRGINIA HOME
WITHOUT STARTLING DE-
yELopMENTs.

Inquiry into the management and
conditions of the Virginia Home and
Industrial School for Girls at Bon Air
was completed Yesterday afternoon,
and the State board of charities and
corrections. which conducted the in
vestigation. adjourned for a short
executive session. after which another
adjournment was had to await the
transcript OF the testimony.
The testimony taken yesterday was
practically only accumulative OF what
had already been taken when the in
vestigation was begun at Bon Air
three weeks ago. and the inquiry has
resulted, according to expressions of
the examining board. in splendid
vindication of the management of
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Light, matron at the home.
The report OF the board of inquiry
will be made as soon as 1t receives a
transcript of the testimony. An indi-
cation of what the report will be can
be taken only from the manner in
which the investigation was con-
Quoted.
Negro VIII Resign.
the negro overseer, Beverly Banks.
whose presence as general foreman
of the farm and a sort of boss over
the investigation. 1t Is understood
signing his position. and he will prob
ably have resigned before the report
Is made.
will probably contain plans and sug-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09
Negro VIII Resign.

Continued on Second Page. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09

Continued on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-09

Continued on Second Page
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
GRANITE WILL GIVE
LOCALS HARD BATTLE

Fridays game win decide championship
unless Romney's Ogden eleven can come
back
Coach Willard Ashton Of the Granite
high school Is working his boys hard In
preparation for the game with the Salt
Lake high school next Friday 10 be
played on Cummings field A big prac-
tlce VIII he held today, His boys are
In good shape. and Ashton has planned
many new plays which he viii spring on
the salt Lakers. The addition OF liam
nton VIII prove great advantage to the
Granite team Iic Is one OF the fastest
men IN the state and is good on carrying
the ball
Lon Rornney is endea voring To rouse
The football spirit at tho Ogden school
Since the defeat OF the team a GRANTEES
hands. the students have shown no in
cllnatioH to witness practices. This ac-
uon on tnc part Of the Ogden lads has
greatly disheartened the football war
riors' Football assemblies WIN be held
this week The Jordan high school Will
play in Ogden next Saturday
Romney is giving his boys some stiff
work and has been keeping them out
until moonlight every night. The team
is In IA r. shape, with the exception OF
Ruby. who was injured In the game with
Jordan. If Ogden loses Saturdays game
IL WIZ not be due Ia overconAdence. as
mas sometimes been the case in past
years.
Under Fred Fennessey and Henry Rich
ardson. tho pigskin chasers at the locnl
high school were given a gruelinc work
out yesterday. The coaches Intend 10
make changes In the line but Friday's
lineup has not yet been arranged
Bob Jessen was out In a uniform but
me codches would not permit him TO par
uclpate In any practice. The Goa aches will
not attempt 10 work any new plays on
10 finish up the weeks work by nerfecf
Ing all OF the old ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
LOGAN ACG|ES LOSE
To MONTANA ELEVEN
Victory First for Bozeman
School Over Another Col
lege in Seven Years.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOHEMIAN. Mont, Oct 2S.-Winniug
the first victory In football IN seven years
over another college today, a Montana
state college defeated the Utah Aggics.
l3 10 O. The game was on "A Sosgy field.
but in spite OF this two louchdowns were
made on forward passes by Montana
For d brief period In the second and
fourth quarters. Utah was able TO make
first downs. The third part OF the sec
ond and the fourth quarters saw Mon
tans outplaylng the heavier Utahns and
consistently making first downs.
quarter Montana's s goal was In grave dan
ger. Utah carried the ball TO within FIVE
yards OF MontaRa's goal. Jolly punted
out, but the bali was brought back i'm
medIately, then Montana held and Utah
attempted a place kick from the twenty
ward line This failed and the ball was
put In play by Montana on their own
twenty hve-y yard line This opened "a pro-
cession which carried the ball to Utah S
twenty-yard line, On a fake place kick
Carr passed the ball directly toward the
goal posts. 1t was juggled by the Utah
men for a moment, then Heageney seized
IL and was across the goal for the first
touchdown Carr kicked goal
IN the third quarter the ball Was most
ly in Utsh's territory with Bunkcr's men
threatening to score short end runs,
short forward passes and line plunges.
In the last quarter with but a few
minutes left TO play. Montana carried the
ball half the length of the field on steady
gains. and then. with but thirty seconds
left, Grimes passed to Street for the sec
ond touchdown. Failure on the kickout
left the final score IL 10 o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
GOODSPEED, UTAH A. C.
STAR, SEVERELY HURT

As result OF an injury received In
the game with the alumni two weeks ago
Captain Bill Goodspeed OF the Tagam
Aggles viii be out of the game for the
remainder or the season and probably for
the rest OF his life. Bill has been ei,f.
teTing since the alumni game from sharp
palms In his back and came TO Salt Lake
Yesterday 10 find out what tho fro1hIe
was: MAS He was put under the X-ray at the
Holy Cross hospital yesterday bv 6r
Arthur Murphy, who found that tho main
was due 10 fractured vertebra
II was necessary 10 operate on Good
speed TO prevent paralysis. and there ,s
no possibility OF his getting back into
the game again this year AS Good.
speed Is the mainstay OF the farmers,
team this year. his loss Will be a severe
one With him out OF the game the
team seems to lose It's nip and lighting
Brossard will take the place OF Good
speed Tor the rest OF the season os can
tain, and although he is not possessed
OF the generalship which the former SaIi
Lake nigh star has, Coach TeetzeI savs
ne VII! be corker and that he viii
make Utah swallow ha I'd when rho 80
teams get together Thanksgiving day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
JOHNSON IS VICTOR
OVER FAMOUS MATTY
Washington Pitcher Blanks
Giants; White Sox Win
Game, 6 to o.

TULSA. Okla, Oct. 2s.-Tho White Sox
shut out the Giants. TO 0. here today
Walter johnson went all the way for. the
Sex. Mathewson started for the New
Workers. but was yanked In the fourth
when the Sox touched him for two dou-
bles and a single which nctted two tai
Hes. Wiltse finished for the Giants, al
lowing ten hits In five innings Buck
Weaver got two doubles and three triples
out OF five times a bat The teams were
guests OF honor al q banquet tonight
They Will play in Muskogce tomorrow.
Chester Taylor, private Of Company T.,
United States infantry, was killed and
fifty persons were injured. several serl-
ously when a crowded stand collapsed
just before play started In the game II
Is estima ted that 500 persons were in the
stand when the supports gave way,
throwing the occupants TO the ground A
company OF soldiers was passing under
the structure when II collapsed but with
the exception of Taylor all the soldiers
escaped Injury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Latonia Results.
: International News Service.


First race SIX furlongs-Thc Gandor, ia dof.
tusl. $500 1870 and $40. won. Al Jones liz
tDishmon(. sl2 so and $3.50. second: Mosbach.
li2 tBorS) $50. third, limo. i:le 20. Archery.
Bank Bill. Transportation. Dur!n. Pebeco Shot
field, ToIas Tommle and Father Riley nIro ran
Second rnco five and half surlongN-Dlrdio
Williams. iol (Ncyool. $2.7o. 1870 and S2io,
Won; rIsolsra 100 5Taylo5) . aud s., 20, second
LII 10 A!gplny and Malay also ran
Third race. ono milo-wryneck iol (yandusen)
$3.50. $40 and 357o won CLARK NJ 1oa (Henryl
nio and $50. second, Royal Amber, lo5 tDiah.
NOM, $50: thlTd Tlno. l3s 90 Felictos
Coin and Mae Taft nlso ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Theresa Gill, 10,
(Martinl $3.50. 52.20 and out won: FIabbcrgast.
ll2 tTurnoD. $40 and out. second; Bon1net 81
tacDonald). out. third. Time. I:is. Only three
starters.
Fifth race. six furlongB-Glint, Ila Turner.
g. 90 f3.3o and $40. won. Transport. los (Kcd-
erisl IS 20 and g 20. second; Rooster 100 tHenrJ
se.7o third Time. lis Id. Toy Tyro Her
muda. Little Baker. IT'S True. Pinduke, Ricf-
ard Laagdon and Uncle Dick also ran.
Sixth race, mile md a slxteonth-Brayc liz
(Boren'' $3.50 I2.eo and $40 won: Cold Color,
loi tobor). $3.50 and $3.50. second: Por, Airing
ton Iot Cancr. 500. third. Time i:5s -
Stick Pin. Curlicue. Console and Cordio T. also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
ACCORD HIGH HONOR
TO WORLD CHAMP IONS
Eight Hundred Attend Ban
quet for Athletics; Nota-
bIes Deliver Addresses.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 2S.-Uuder the
leadership Of Mayor BlanscnburS. Phlla
Gelphans OF every shade or political be-
lief ane OF many different walks in life,
united tonight I'm testimonial dinner H.
llie Athletics, winners Of tho world 8
baseball championship. Governor TeHcf.
President Hampstead of the New York
National league club, President Baker n;
the Philadelphia Nationals. Former Mayor
t;eyburn and other speakers expressed
tHetr Arbitration for the spurismanShip
jspls yed by Connie Mack and ;hc riay-
crs Of the Philadelphia american league
tea m.
Nineteen OF the twenty players
who shared in the winners portion of
tho series with the New York Giants.
rcrc present. The absentccs We're
Coombs. vino il IN; Tlouck. orr aud pa
Icy. 0ho are on the Pacific coast: La
van. who is studying nj tile University
-: Michigan. and Pitcher Shawkcy
Preceded by TN" police band aud cs-
"ortcd by a squad OF mounted police
The players rode in automobiles from tho
bali park TO the center Of the city. At
the banquet hall they were greeted by
nearly Su0 diners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Coaches Too Busy.

1.-THE western coach has more to do,
said Smith. 1T Is exceptional for him
to have more than two assistants. With
less than a fortnight at the beginning OF
the season to prepare for his opening
contest. he cannot devote as much time
to elementals as an eastern coach. AS
o consequence. play is crude and. with
games OF Importance following one an
other as rapidly as they do here weak
nesses that show UP In the first month
seldom are corrected later
81 consider this sea sons Purdue team
superior to any Cornell eleven ] have
ever seen play and fully as good as any
that has represented Pennsylvania This
does not mean / think their work is as
polished, for l do not / merely believe
the men are fully as good natural
players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
BE|V|VON GIVES HIS
ME|V REAL PRACTICE
Coach Dons Suit and Imparts
Individual Instruction to
Each Player.

Another onc-man team lined up against
the University OF Utah football men yes
terday afternoon. This team wasn't
named Woolie nor did il wear uniform
of the Colorado School OF Mines Fred
Bennion was The opposing team and the
scene Of action the Fort Douglas parade
grounds. AS tlnlc goes on the coach SAYS
thai he feels more and more keenly The
result OF the Golden game. lie thinks
the game should have oecn won
The fellows ack fight more than any
thing else Ia the world he said last
night. and tne chances are that | will
make n number OF changes in the lineup
b"iorc the Boulder game. ! am going TO
nave lot Of scrimmaec between now
and then. Every man ON the big squad
VIII he given chance to show how much
1ght hc has in him and the man with
The greatest amount WI be given the
position bc Hts into best, no matter who
suffers"
Fceling that way about il, and deter
mined 10 find out where the trouble lies.
the coach decided to take tho men Of to
the fort. away from their familiar sod
aud give them a real lecture. lie got
into suit lined up against the bunch
and gave each man his turn at having
his nose rubbed I'm the dust and his neck
kinked Bennlon Is an especially anna
BILE sort Of coach and seldom Is heard TO
say anything harsh to his men. He has
been made TO feel. however. that perhaps
he has been too gentle and yesterday he
surprise Of the bunch
In the absence from tho field OF the
team. Coaches Nelly and Fitz-
patrick divided the freshman squad and
pulled Off some spappy scrlmmage The
freshmen had scheduled a game with the
Albion tesm-the College OF Idaho-for
next Saturday, but Manager Sto,t re-
ceivcd word yesterday that the Albion
eleven would not he here for the battle.
The reason given was that the Tdah ho
team has a hard game scheduled for No
Vember 8. and that they did not like to
meet the freshies so near the time OF
that game.
Manager Stott Ia trying 10 hold tho
Albion men to their contract. and has !
written other schools of the same class
in idaho IN an effort to find a substitute |
FOR the College Of Idaho, provided the |
latter persist in their contention that they
cannot come 10 Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Laurel Results.
IaAVl 1tOo VI Vu,
By International NewA Scrzicn.

BY international News Service.
First raco. six furlongs-Undaunted Io2 CWoifsl
10 3 woni ArccUo 107 (Farbrothcr). 40 TO J.
second: Heart Beat. los (Ford). IL to l. third.
i1mo i:1e' Noble Grande. Batwa. Mimcsls and
Autumn nlso ran.
Second race. stecplocha.c. about two mllcs-oro-
voc. 1876 Ckormath). to ]. won; Vcalni 49,
(Clark), 20 ., second; Lizzie Fiat IA (Koat-
inG). IL TO g. third, Time. 1902. Rapaccous and
fcIcrott also ran.
Third race. fivo furlongs-Tudns Brother los
tpoyle). 20 o won: Horobcl. los tTroxlcr, II
10 8. second; The Cont. l0s (Cailahan) 60 10 4
Third. Tlmo. 1907 t-6. Tandstckor. Appaudcr
J. II. Mnylow and Collector also ran.
Fourth race, milo and n SXiocnth-Bob r. 1902
tBuriinsomc). II 10 90 won: Tactics. Io2 (Calla-
hanl TO 1, second: Colonel Cook III CNik-
leusj. to 1, third Timc. 1854 2-5. Al,nmaha
also ran
Filth race. five and half furlonEs-Galaxy ll5
tWolSc). TO g. won; Salon, i0s CWntts) 10 O.
second' Colors l03 callahan, IS 10 9. third.
limo. IL, Lambs Tail, Salvation Noli and sun
An,lt also ran.
Sixth race. milo and seventy yards-Rey 1o5
(BuIton). 10 8, won; Master Jim. lni (Dcronde)
l5 TO .. second; Slim Princess. 10e tBurlnRamc).
lb 20 ]. third. Time, 1856 Kormak Jonquil
Ben Prior and Clin Top also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Work Out Indoors.

LINCOLN. Neb, Oct 2s.-WIth a
snow covered field and n gale blowing
outside. today's football practice was con-
fined 10 the university aTInory buildine,
where Coach Stiehm gave tho Nebra ska
SQUAD vigorous drilling. Injuries sIs-
talned in the Haskell game uecessitated
many changes IN the lineup. Captain
PuTdy. who IS out of the game, pcrha ps
Tor ten days, is replaced at right half
back by Beck, and Howard. fulback. Is
shifted to Peck's place at end. Coffee is
placed at fulback. HalliEun, at tackle
whose Injuries were thought TO be Sc
we're, was able TO be around today. and
VIII probably appear in the game at
Ames, as VIII Rutherford, left half, also
Tor time on tho hospital list
Quarterback Towle Is himself again and
was In practice today.
Discussing the Kansas objection TO the
negro Ross, university athletic authorities
denied today that they had ever con-
mttcd themselves to a ''gentlemen.s
agreement eliminating colored players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-29
Paskert Runs Over Bow.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct 2S.-Gcorpn
It. C.DedeD Paskert outfielder OF the
Philadelphia National league team. ran
down and fatally injured John Ferrie, aged
-, Iale today. Will driving his automobile
through crowded street in front nr tho
Depart rtment store where the boy was cm
ployed. The boys skull was fractured
ana doctors say he cannot live Traffic
ponce reported that Paskert was not to
blame for the accident, bur later no was
taken to police headqua rters and held on
charge OF violating the speed ordi-
nance.
Taskert was released tonight on $500
palI' furnished by his mother,