davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22

Gbi6uobua @erifp, 16. W2dr,.
9febeaen seritorteu beltte in Der
Jfdbe BON 3nipol3a einen Gronsport.
5ug, i'll benz iid merifoniI6e 9leqie.
riln9strIppeu befannen. IS beiBt,
ooB ettpa fiinf5ig 6oloaten tells ac.
tOtet, telI5 UerIest Duroen.
81 9aIo, 3eyas, 16. g2drs. Ro6
einem beute bier eingetroffenen uber
nod ni4t beftdtigteu Geriidt bat
3pii4en meritauiiden 3eqierunQsz
truppen un0 Gebellen in Ser gldGe
pon Gorreon Elm &I itottaefunz
Geu, iiber beFen 2luseanq nichts be.
Itimnttes betannt gelporoen iIt. Ges
neral 9ilIa, Der SberaeneralilIimu5
Der 2lrmee Der g}ebelen, bat heute
BON Ieinem !Sduptqudrtier in Gbis
tuobua aus cine Grtldrune betannt
9eben laheu. in Der er iogt, Oab oas
8sriibt, Die Regierungstruppen ieiea
nDroli9 bon Tprreon porgebruns
gen, nm duf Iein Seer gu itoben, erz
funOen lift. Sur ieIben 3eit puroe
aus Suare5 gemelOet, baB Elm 3ens
for ouf ben 2eIegrupbenlinisn 8nt.
iben 9btbuabuo unO Sudre3 ole Dee
pei6en, bic dusgeI9idt peroen,
triift. IS lit iomit niGt mogIi9,
3uperlGhige ga9ridteu iiber bic
8orgdnge duf benz &dmpFpIab in
UIeTtto 81 erbdIten.
SouIton, 3eros, 16. QlGrs. gs4
itern obeno purbe bier gemeI0et,
toB @eneral @iad geItern cine BON
oem pruDiiorii9en prGiibenten Suers
ia on oen geuerdl Refu9io 8elasco
gei6tdte funtentelegrapbiIte 9epe4
ide quitting. Sen. Yelosco 6efebli9!
Die 9drniion in 3orreon. Gr erbiel:
Ron 0uerta ben 8efebI, iofOrt eegeE
bic &onititutionoliten 5ur Sffenlipe
iiber3ugeben. 9eltern girg BON suda
res ein Spe5iul5ug mad Gbibud6ua
ab. Der General JeIipe 2ln9eles, oen
artegsietretGr in Dem &abinett oes
8ourerneurs @arron5a noh @bibuos
bua bringen ioG, oamit er bos 2oms
manbo ii6er Die 9lrtinerie Oes ae.
belenbeeres iibernebme.
Stdot Merito, 16. mars. 0i.
meritdnilde Regierung bat burd
HelIon S'SbduqbneiID, BEN omeritus
niIden y6arge p'oItaires" Der Regia.
rung Der @ereinigten Staaten mittei,
len Iafen, oaB Iie ii9 enti9leben
tpeigert, fir Den llnter6alt Der inert.
fdnii6en Gefdugeuen in Sort ghB
gu be3obIen. sSn Der biesbe3uali6eH
gtote perOe 5obIrei6e Sale BON in.
ternationalen Gontroperien nainbdft
gemadt, in benen Der bon M1erito
eingenommene Stono anaebIib als
seiebli6 bere6tigt be3ei4net tpirb,
Son Diego, Sal, 16. mars. Sier
berrIft unter Der 9ep0lterung ims
mer nod grobe 2luTregung ouriiber,
COB ongebIt6 meritaniI9e 8anbiten
in Secate, eirter IN Der Hd6e Der
meritaniiden 9ren3e geIegsnen Srt.
Thaft bas 3ogsuno poitomt oura
5euer 5eritorten unb ben poitmeiitsr
5rant q. Sobniton ermorbeten.
Staatsietretdr 8rpun uno Gouber4
neur 9iram 80. Sobn1on bon Calls
fornien iino BON @erpanbten oes Grs
morOeten erIudt iporben, sine lIn4
teriu4un9 Der Qngetegenbeit Su per-
anIuiTen, Ra9rtdten, Die geitern bier
eingetroffen finb, befagen, bdB bic
8dnoiten Solution erf6ofen, dIs
bieIer ii9 lpeigerte, tbnen Die 8oms
binution gu ieinem Siderbeitsi8rant
gu berroten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
Weht tIa d Ylcra NrMk,
Der merifaniidlr Miniiter fir Nns.
rUGrtiae IngeIegcnbeiten.

Staoi Wtelitp, 18. MGr3. Die
beute erfpIgte pl0bli9e 9(breife bes
Miniiter5 fir 2Guspdrtige 2tngeIegens
beiten Sole 2ppe5 PortiIIo b aojas
nod @era Gru3 lob 8eranIoIIung gu
bem UeriiAt, baB er nit Serrn 4ino,
Dem peri0nlihen @ertreter oes prds
iioenten WiIign in Merito, tpnferies
rem mill. Der WiniIter iIt ouf Der
&eiIe bon WlitgIiebern feiner 6amilis
bealeiiet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
Sdla9t bel Gscaion.
3uuerldiiiac Hahridten Iiub
nod nidt erbdltlid.
9iebeIlen anscblidl seidIassH.

FSG gaIo, Seras, 18. MGra. nit
grpber Spannung fparten Sauienoe
pon gerionen in oieIem SsiI oss
Staates, Oeren @ermpgen 0ur6 Die
miIitdrii6en un0 politiiden Sntiptds
Iungen in Merito felt 9eIegt iit, auf
5uperIdfIi9e 93a9ri9ten iiber Die be-
reits gemeIoete S6Ia9t bel Sprreon
sniihen merifaniI9er Re9ierunQss
truppen uno Aebeasn. @genten Der
nleritdnii4en Regierung bebaupten,
Dab @eneral 8iqa auf Ieinem
gtarI4 in Der 9fidtuug BON Sorreon
pI0BIi4 auf Regierungstruppen ftieB
uno BON 0ieIen mad einem bibiaen
Gefe9t in Der Ndbe bon GscaIon ae=
iGIagen nur0e. 8enn Die 8ebaups
tun9en Ginger @rmeefiibrer Der Re=
9ierungstruppen ri6tig iino, bate
8illa fir fein 2eben 5u fGmpfen unp
befin0et iib nod INNER in GROCER
@efdbr, neil Der 5einO feline syront
unO einen 5ligel bsorobt. Gine
2ruppsnabteilung ser Gegierunsss
drmee fol- glusF9t baben, Oie
3ebellen BON binten angreifen gu
t0nnen. lleber Die 3abI Der Srup>
pen, Oie auf 6ei0en Seiten an Dem
8umpf teilnobmen, Idbt iib porIdu>
fig ni4ts fagen ebenIo penig iiber
bie in Der S9ln9t @efauenen. M2nn
pciB nur, oaB General 8enapioes Bel
@scaIon QefaQen lit.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1914-03-22
3ng 5crtOrt.
ntlbe SolOa.
ten aCtotet.
Sgnamit- -9lttentat Der giebell,n

Gbibuobua @egiFq, 16. Wldr,.
Hebellen seritorten beute in Der
J}abe oon 3otpaI3a einen transport.
5lg, III benz iid merifanii6e Geqie.
rin9strltppen befaneen. IS beiBt,
ooB ettua fiinf5ig 6oloaten tells ac.
t0tet, telI3 UerIest puroen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
MAN REWARDED
FOR RICH FIND
UNDER ARREST
KoIodin, Who Returned Papers
Valued at $50, 1000, Charged
With Forgery.

LoNis Kolodin, of 1876 Eaton place.
East Orange, who yesterday found a
wallet containing checks, notes and
other papers valued at $50 900 and
who was rewarded for his honesty,
was today prisoner in the East Or
ange Police Court charged with hav-
ing forged check for 1888. Kolof
din was arrested last night by De-
tective David Wendell, of East. Or
ange.
The plaintiff in the case was the
New Jersey POSTCARD Company,
with which concern Kolodin was con-
nected. It was charged KoIodin
cashed the check. In court today the
defendant claimed he had been en-
powered to sign checks and had done
1t on other occasions. Officers of the
company will be summoned to ap-
pear before Police Recorder Francis
Mott in the East Orange Police Court
tomorrow. Kolodin was paroled UNI
til tomorrow.
1t was in the revenue collectors of
flee in the local postoffice that Kolo-
din picked up the wallet which was
later claimed by Arthur E. Sanford,
of $40 Summer avenue. Harry Pala-
koff, of 1876 White street, Orange, was
with Kolodin when he made the find.
Mr.. Sanford gave generous reward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
JUMP IN VALUE
Of ESTATE PUT
BEFORE COURT
Question Whether It Is Income
Put Up to Vice-chanceIlor
Stevens.

When Vice Chancellor Stevens was
asked yesterday to determine the
disposition of certain incomes of the
estate of Levi P. Stone, of Llewellyn
Park, West Orange, the enormous
profits made by insurance companies
was again made matter Of public
record
Levi P. Stone died December 81.
1884. He left an estate valued at
millions of dollars Part of this con-
sisted of ninety-four shares of the
stock of the Home Insurance Com
pany of New York. Since then,
Benjamin Douglas, jr., the surviving
trustee of the estate has bought six
shares of the capital stock, paying
therefor S4,5e0, or $3.50 a share. The
par value of these shares is 500.
July |, 1918, the directors Of the
Home Company declared a stock
dividend Of 100 per cent. 1t is the
disposition of the 100 extra shares
that the trustee asks the Court of
Chancery to direct. If the court de-
termines that the stock dividend
was in the nature of income, then
the extra shares will have to be dis
tributed to several heirs. If not,
lllCA lnt liQ6lBG AAAeAhO ~ ~ fe"% =
of the body of the estate.
In his petition the trustee shows
that in January, 1885. the surplus and
! accumulated profits of the Home In
surance Company amounted to H,141,
756. In July. 1918. this sum was in
creased to ST.. S95, 225 When the stock
dividend was issued this amount was
decreased by SO ,000, 900.
From 1885 to 1900 the dividends
amounted to ten per cent. The next
year they were increased to twelve
per cent, and then for three years
fourteen per cent. was paid. From
January, 1905, the dividends were
twenty per cent; In 1909, twenty-five
per cent; 1910. thirty per cent; 1911
and 1912, thirty-flve per cent, and
1918. forty per cent. 1t was in this
year that the extra stock dividend of
100 per cent. was declared. Decision
was reserved.
The heirs of the estate who are
made parties defendant are Caroline
Augusta Stone Whittemore, Mary
Elizabeth Stone Douglass. Marion
Stone Douglass, Caroline Cutler Doug
lass, Margaret Nichols Douglass, the
Orange Orphan Society, trustees;
Princeton Theological Seminary and
the boards of foreign and home mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
West Orange Playground
Entertainments Net 1892

Entertainments for the Third and
Fourth ward Fairgrounds in West
Orange netted 1892, it was announc-
ed today, and the Playground Com
mission has received check for that
amount from l.. A. Reese, treasurer
of the committee. The entertain
ments netted $342 and the commit
tee received a donation of $50 from
Rev. M. j. Mcdonald. rector Of st.
Johns Catholic Church, Orange,
1t was deemed advisable to have
entertainments each year to assist
the commission in financing improve
ments, including the purchase of new
apparatus, and the committee will as
sist the municipal body in every way
to make the Washington Playground
modern institution.
The committee which had charge OF
the successful affairs includes Mr.
Reese Percy Reeves, David Blake
Councilman julius A. Wiegel. AS
SCISSOR Frank A. Byrne. Joseph J
Smith, Councilman Thomas A. Drum
mond, William Kennedy, John Bo-
land, Thomas Murray and Ole Olsen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Union Services to Be Held
by MOntclair Congregations

Beginning next Sunday, the First
Congregational and First Baptist
congregations of Montclair will hold
union services in the First Baptist
Church during July and August,
while the ministers of both churches
are on vacation. The following cor
rected pulpit supply has beea an
nounced: Sunday, July 8, Rev Frank
Janeway, associate pastor Brick Pres
byterian Church, New York; July II,
Rev. James NJ. Stiffier First Baptist
Church, Evanston, ILL.,; July 10 and
26, Rev DR.. Howard Lee Jones, First
Baptist Church, Charleston, S. c.;
August 2, Rev. DIR. William Il. Bar
ton, First Congregational Church,
Oak Hill. ILL.,; August 8. Rev. Robert
Seneca Smith. First Congregational
Church, Poughkeepsie, n Y; August
16, Rev. Dir. Ozora S. Davis, president
Chicago Theological Seminary;
August %. Rev. Edward A. George,
First Congregational Church, Ithaca,
N. Y: August 80. Rev. DIR. William
Dewitt Hyde, president Bowdoin Col
lege, Brunswick, Me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Two Arrested in New York for
Stripping Auto in Nutley

Chief of Police Wright Sutcliffe. of
Nutley, has caused the arrest in New
York of two men whom he accuses
of stripping an automobile that broke
down on Kingslsnd street, Nutley, on
the night of May 81. The accused are
A. H. Davis and Felix Ballano. of
New York city. They have engaged
counsel
Chief Sutcliffe was able to recover
about $3.50 worth of the stolen goods
yesterday, including tires. rims, tools
and horn Chief Sutcliffe says Davis
IS wanted ii EngIewood on charge
of stealing an automobile from
Mrs. Canke, of that place, for whom
he was chauffeur. on the day of the
robbery in Nutley.
The car which was stripped in Nut
leg belonged TO the Riverside Garage,
Paterson. 1t was one of those used
by the prosecutors men when they
raided the Old Homestead Hotel in
Delawanna. An axle broke and the
machine was abandoned for an hour.
In the meantime it was stripped.
The men will be extradited Saturday
and held for the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
MAYOR HAUSER
PLAINTIFF IN
SUIT FOR LIBEL
Action Against Editor of
Bloomfield Weekly Brought
to Trial.

A suit in which Mayor William A.
Hauser. of Bloomfield. seeks to re-
cover 5000 as damages from Charles
r. Blunt, proprietor of the Independ-
ant Press Of Bloomfield. for alleged
libelous statements published by
Blunt IN that paper on June IL. 1918, is
on hearing IN the Circuit Court before
Judge Frederick Adams.
On June II, 1913, the Independent
Press printed a long editorial on the
first page, in which it was stated that
Hauser and the other officials of
Bloomfield We're mere f1gureheads,
and that the real mayer of the town
was Charles r. Kocher, deputy coun-
~ surrogate and town counsel OF
Bloomfield.
No attention was paid by Blunt to
demands for retraetions on the part
OF Kocher and Hauser, and as re-
suit the suit now on hearing was
started by Hauser a similar suit
started by Mr.. Kocher will follow the
present case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
defer SELECTION
.OF TOWN ENGINEER
Proposal of Republican coun-
cilmen Surprise to Demo-
Gratis in BelIevilIe Council.

The Belleyille Town Council upset
the calculations of the "wiseacres"
again last night when no action was
taken on the selection of a chauffeur
for the new auto of the fire depart
ment. Action was also deferred on
the selection of a town engineer.
The Democratic majority were
much surprised when Councilman
Samuel Y. Cathcart proposed that the
formality of selecting an engineer be
taken up. A split among the Demo-
Gratis has been responsible for the
postponement of the selection of an
engineer since the beginning of the
year. Frank Shepard. Republican,
the present incumbent, is hold-oyer
appointee.
Councilman Frank E. Carragher
was not present at the meeting. 1t
is known that the four Democrats had
pose of selecting an engineer, but,
failing to agree on the selection of
one man, had given up the task as
hopeless and were content to let
things remain as they are,
That Councilman Cathcart's action
last night was an attempt to force
their hand was the comment of one
of the majority members, who init
mated that Cathcart would be defeat
ed of his purpose, inasmuch as it
would result in the deposition of Mr.
Shepard.
Those most favorably mentioned for
the position are: Charles Winston, of
Newark; John j. Bracken, of Orange,
and Mr.. Shepard. In an effort to turn
the tables upon the councilman and
have his action to revert against him
self it is known that committee of
Democrats will meet the Democratic
majority members in turn and at
tempt to force the elimination of Mr..
Shepard.
The council awarded the following
contracts: Grading Greylock ave-
nue., McGilliget & Company, $3,675;
erecting a concrete wall in Mill
street, Jannerone Bros, $3,475; in
stalling section of sanitary sewer,
James A. Christie & Company, $17,-
262. IS.
AT the request of the Maine Limo
leum Company, of Arlington, who
said that, last year. a balloon had
taken fire after alighting on a win
dow of their factory, the council de-
cided to enforce strictly the pro-
visions Of their ordinance prohibit
ing the usage of inflammable balloons
on Independence Day. A request for
the transfer of the saloon business
Of James A. Reardon from 179 Will
lam street to Herman Solly, at n
William street, was ordered adver-
tised for objections Mayor John
c. La Faucherie said a final inspec-
ton of the new auto purchased for
the fire department, will be held
Saturday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Police Chanceman Fires at
Burglar Leaving Without Booty

Chanceman Henry Koeck, of the
Orange police department, saw a
burglar departing from the photo
graph gallery of former Councilman
Hugh J. Brady, at Main and Park
streets, at o'clock this morning. The
intruder dropped from the transom
of the building. Koeck, who was a
block away, got near enough to take
a shot at the burglar, who dis
appeared across Main street In the
shadows of Hickory street. The thief
got no booty.
He was five feet ten inches tall,
was slim of build and weighed about
1875 pounds, the chanceman reported.
The man wore a dark cap, dark
clothing and his trousers we're tight
to his limbs Koeck notified head
quarters and Policeman Mcdonnell
joined him in the Intellectual search
for the thief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
NUTLEY SCHOOL
MAY Be CLOSED
County Superintendent Orders
: Board to Comply With
His Demands.

According to a letter received by
the Nutley Board of Education last
night from Oliver J. Moreloclk. county
superintendent of schools. the board
is given until September to comply
with his demands, made some time
ago. that the Park school be properly
safeguarded The letter contains a
threat to close the building IL this is
not done
The members of the board are in
clined to believe that Mr.. Morelock
has little sympathy for the town, for
1t is their opinion that the building
can be safeguarded without doing all
that he demands The superintendent
has asked that the old heating system
be taken out, a newer type of VEN
tilation put in, the stairways changed,
fire escapes erected. the whole build
ing fireSproofed and many other
minor changes. 1t is thought that
nearly $4,000 would be required to dc
all this work.
After a long discussion the board
decided to ask the voters for $4,000
with which 1t intends to safeguard
the building as it sees Mt. At the an
nual school meeting an item of $4,000
for fire-escapes for the Park school
was voted down, and the board is
doubtful about being allowed the
So, 900.
A split occurred among the men,
bers when Trustee William l.. Long
fielder asked that the question. Are
you a member of Christian church y
be stricken from the application
blanks of teachers He said he had
heard that some denominations were
not considered by the superintendent
for a position as teacher. The super
intendent denied this, but said 1t ad-
ded somewhat to an appsicant's quail
fication If the question was satisfac-
torily answered.
Mr.. Longfelder retorted that IL the
question had any weight at all II
should not be in the blank, and II
not, 1t did not belong there. TRUSTED
William H. Mitchell disagreed with
him and said he would feel more
comfortable If he knew his child's in
structor was church member.
Mr.. Longfelder replied that he
knows people who do not attend any
church and their morals are higher
than many who do. 1t was decided tc
eliminate the question by a vote Of
4 to 2, Mr. Mitchell and Trustee
John M. Sattler voting mo"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Summer School to Be Opened
Monday at Orange Y. M. G. A

The second annual summer school
of the Orange Y. M. C. A. for boys
of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades will open in the rooms of the
building, Main street near Park
street, Orange, next Monday, and
will close on Friday, August IA. Open
ed for the benefit of the boys who
have not been promoted or who are
weak in certain studies, 1t is expected
considerable help will be given In
preparing the pupils for the opening
of school next September.
Clarence e. Morse, principal Of tnt
Ashland school, East Orange, will bt
In. charge, assisted by John H
Spargo, also of Ashland School, ano
H. j. MacNaughton, principal OF this
fremont Avenue School, Orange
Other teachers will be engaged as the
enrolment Increases.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
KEARNY-ARLINGToN

Mrs. William Peterson, of 105 De-
Won street, gave a musical at her
home last night in honor of Harry
Mother, of Lancashire, England.
Fred Doll was the musical director,
About forty people were present and
buffet luncheon was served at mid
night ---
Mrs. Philip Anzalone, Of New York,
is visiting Mrs. Nicholas Rotanda, of
50 Halstead street.
About seventy people attended the
reception given by the John Swith-
enby Association at their headquar-
tres on Passaic avenue last night.
The guests of honor were Hhe Sam
uel Magee Associations members
The Swithenbys were defeated by
the Magees in a baseball game
played Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Orrin d. Bartlett. of 1870 Stuy-
vesant avenue, entertained a number
of friends at rose suffrage tea. "
held at her home yesterday after
noon.
Misses Mary Marsh of Highland
avenue, and Margaret Hope, OF
Grant avenue, left today for Farm
ingdale for a two-weeks' stay.
Mrs. d. Davis. of Windsor street
left today for a two weeks vacation
at Keansburg.
Mrs. John Plummer, of 420 Elm
street, left today to spend two
weeks with friends at NyacA, N. Y
Mrs. William Wolfe, Of SO Rutland
avenue, returned yesterday after 9
two months stay at New Haven
Conn.
James Brierley, Of as Kearny ave.
nue., is ill at his home.
Mrs. Georgiana Stearns, OF 4sl
Chestnut street, left yesterday fol
Conway, Mas, her former home Mrs
Stearns will spend the summer there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
lRvINoToN--HILToN

Hearings ON the grading of Nesbit
terrace and Park place will be given
by the Board of Commissioners at
the meeting tonight in the town hall.
Miss Adelaide B. Durand, of 112
Union avenue, and Miss Dorothy
Stevens, of u Treacy avenue, New
ark, left today for Middletown
Springs Conn, where they will spend
the summer.
The matter of using the public
schools as polling places will be
taken up by the Board of Commis1
sioners in conjunction with the Board
of Education. The commissioners rel
ceived a petition requesting th$
change.
Clifford Mooney and daughter, Mist
Edith Mooney. of 105 Harrison place
left today for Middletown Springs
VT. Miss Mooney will remain until
after Labor Day.
Mrs. Stephen j. Stoll, of 30 Unioh
avenue, entertained the Jolly Ladies'
Club last evening.
Harry Radclifse and family. OF b
West Clinton svAae. have moved y
avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-01
Woman Falls Downstairs
With Two Small Children

Carrying her two months old babe
and a three-year- daughter, Mrs.
Marie Virgo, of 438 Harrison avenue.
Harrison, fell headlong down a fight,
of stairs at her home last night The
babe, which the woman held tight in
her fall, was the most seriously in
jured of the three. DR.. A. A. Multi
gan, of Harrison, who is attdneing the
tot, is unable to ascertain the extent
of its injuries.
The three-year-old girl was only
stunned by the fall. The mother was
bruised. Mrs. Virgo managed to avoid
landing on the tot in her arms. The
other child rolled to safety. The three
were carried to nearby store. The
babe and its mother were taken to
the office of DIR. Mulligan. The young
ster has a large bruise on its fore
head and parts of it's body are dis
colored.