davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

CADILLAC.

The Cabaret Girls" a collection
of chic dancers and singers with sew
eral good comedians included, Is an
appropriate name for the pretentious
burlesque production showing in the
Cadillac theater this week. The show
is made up OF two acts. the first. 1T
happened In Havana and the sac.
ond. 1t Happened in Paris" Lew
Golden and Bert Saunders are at the
head OF the comedy department
Vaudeville acts are contributed by
Mabel De Nord. in operate selections:
Hite and ReFlow, tango dancers. and
the Standard Trio consisting or WIN
Morton, Jack Whitman and Harry
Garland, in popular songs.
The added attraction this week il
Maxim's French Models in poses or
famous paintings There are several
exceptionally comely girls in the
chorus. The costumes are attractive
and the scenery Is rather pretty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
HOUNDS FAIL ON
TRAIL OF BANDITS
Binding SnOwstOrm Aids 500
Line Holdup Men in Attempt
To Escape Posse

ESCANABA. Mich. April 20.-tSpe-
GALA binding snow storm pre-
vented bloodhounds, imported for the
purpose, from picking mp the trail OF
Joe Parent and Clyde Smith, 500
Line bandits. Sunday. after the men
are still at liberty after their sensa-
tional escape from a posse or $50
men in which three deputies were
shot down, Saturday.
1t is believed that the fugitives
we're furnished q new supply of am.
munition/ Sunday evening. An un,
identified man purchased 300 rounds
or cartridges at an Escauaba store
and. II is believed, these found their
way to the hands OF ttAitr. a4esPeFaaees
Every trail and= road over an area
OF 10 square miles Is guarded andgail
,,,.,,s. r,.,s.>s' 81 s4ltsseS1Jtet. -
dius OF so miles are being watched.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
SEEK INJUNCTION TO
HALT PHONE RATE BOOST

CADILLAC, Mich. April 20-(Spe-
cial -Attorneys for the Citizens
Telephone company, of Cadillac. were
expected 70 appear in circuit court
before Judge Lamb today TO argue
against issuance OF a permanent In.
junction restraining the company
from putting a telephone rate In
crease into effect here CadiTac's city
commissioners are lighting for the I'm.
junction.
Nearly month ago. the commits.
slOners were granted a temporary In
junction against the telephone com.
pany. restraining the corporation
from making the rate increase effec.
tive on April |. as had been planned
The company Is seeking 10 make
the rate for house phones S20 and for
business phones SOS Rates now pre-.
vailing are SIS and S24
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
HOLDUPS FEATURE
WEEKEND CRIME RECORD

Michael Hatulwicz, OF No. PA Bran.
don-aye,. was knocked down and rob
bed OF $3.50 by three men as he was
approaching his home late Sunday
night, and he has identified Peter and
Anton Kalbokus, OF No. l55 Plumer
ave. and Samuel Romany, OF No. 236
Est, as his assailants.
The cries OF Matulwicz as he was
attacked by the three thugs. caused
police call, and the prompt arrival or
Motorcycle Officer Wuesthoff, Sergt
Fitzpatrick and the detective flyer
with Detectives Martin and Tremontie
Peter Kolbokus was found hiding in
field, and put up such a battle that
he had 10 be beaten into submission.
He was taken 10 st. Mary's hospital
with a badly cut head. The other
two were arrested at the Kolbokus
home.
w. A. KaminskYZ druggist at No.
1885 McDougallave., was just locking
up mis- cash register at IL o'clock Sat
urday night, after making change for
a young foreigner. when his custom
er" leveled a revolver at him, and
forced the druggist TO back away
from the cash register, with hands up
raised
Money. or I shoot said the ban.
dit, in broken English. He grabbed
.s120 from the cash register and back
ed from the store.
Frank Kopydlowski, or No. 492
Mitchell-ave, brotheT-in-law OF the
druggist, crept up behind the roober
and attempted TO leap upon him, but
was forced TO back away when the
robber turned and leveled the revolver
at him.
The robber was joined by pal
outside. and the two fed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

SAGINAW. Mich. April 20.-(Spe-
cial Five persons were killed, one
more may die and at least a dozen
people were injured when a south
bound Michigan-aye. street car going
at speed OF probably 20 miles, an
hour caught switch leading Of to
the Gratiot-ave. stub line jumped the
tracks and crashed into an iron light
tower al II O'Clock Sunday night
Motorman Claude Brown failed TO
stop and turn the switch at Gratiot-
ave. as all southbound bars should do
aurt re 4t0Tre rs 70 blame FOR me acct
dent. Pinned in the yestibule Brown
met instant death; wkfN Patrolnap.
$50, ,aS,SsNx. "a 9vstSsiAe .po,tce ma
ton, who was standing with him, was
thrown 30 feet, but not injured 1t is
claimed that Brown was affected with
heart trouble and was dead at his
post several minutes before the acct
dent, but relatives say he was physi-
caily sound and Gepske says he talk
ed with him up 10 within a few sec
onds OF the accident
All OF the 90 passengers were re-
turning from churches or theaters.
Every motorman OF south bound Mich
igan cars has been warned TO turn the
Gratiot-ave switch. This Brown neg
leCted TO do When the crash came
the car turned on its side and slid
from the trucks, landing against the
tower. Three OF the dead were found
pinned between broken windows and
the pavement, their heads hanging
from windows Several had narrow
escapes.
Mrs. Smith was sitting beside her
husband. He was instantly killed and
she barely hurt.
Genske. in the vestibule, escaped
with bruises.
Mrs. William Youngs had the little
Ohland baby on her Zap The child
slid TO the floor and met instant death
and Mrs. Youngs was merely
scratched
Gladys Estell was by her sisters
side, but is about today unhurt, save
for scratches.
One end OF car caught FIRE. but the
blaze was Immediately extingulshed.
Grace Gilmore Is the most serious
injured. Her left arm was amputated
az the shoulder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
EARLY CLOSING
PLAN IS GAINING
Hundred and Sixty Stores Dark
Saturday Night as Result
of Campaign

As a result OF the recent impetus
given to the early closing movement"
in the sending out OF pledge cards
asking the shopping public TO sign
their names TO a declaration not TO
shop after o o'clock, Saturday even
ings, 100 retail stores were closed at
o'clock Saturday night and clerks
were grateful and jubilant. None or
the stores in the movement last year
has ever returned. 10 open hours"
on Saturday nights. but the campaign
at the present time is in behalf OF
stores still outside and in the outlying
districts. An effort Is being made by
the retailers" bureau of the Board OF
Commerce and the Retail Clerks as
ISOLATION 10 include in the early clos.
ing movement every line or business
except drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
HENRY FORD IS MOLDING
ROUGH, RAW, FOREIGNERS
into UPRIGHT CITIZENS

thai were dangerous 10 themselves
and TO the community. Now they are
citizens for all time. Men who have
lived in this country for five years
aud whose English Is limited 10 Il
dozen words have expressed a desire
TO learn the language and 10 read and
write II. They feel shame in many
cases when their children OF a few
years acquire this accomplishment
In answer 10 this, preparations are un-
der way for the establishment OF a
great night school for the workers and
under the Roberts system the man
viii be educated as far as they
viii go
That education is going 10 open an
even greater field Books with the
poetry and hopes OF the world will
be furnished them when they are far
enough advanced, and the men whose
birth and childhood, were on the level
with the childhood OF the men OF cen.
turies ago. will be introduced into the
heart OF progress or the twentieth cen
fury.
Along this line il is amazing the
number of young men, all nations be
ing represented. that are seeking
night schools or all sorts. Technical
training i'm various branches OF me-
chanics is fHvorite method for inn
proving their conditions The Y NJ
e.. A. classes are filled with Ford
workers Foreign languages liter.
allure, the arts and general academic
studies are being seized upon by men
who a year ago never dreamed OF
opening more than a novel
A capitalist from New York visiting
the factory last week said II am
against the 'uplift' II will only make
the men unhappy Education for
them means only the ability 10 read
OF the enjoyments OF the upper class
es i'm which they cannot hope TO par
ticipate and IL will engender- class
hatred and jealousy"
One OF the Investigators. an Euro.
pean OF great ability and superior edu-.
cation - spg'S1A.'t-.ps - ~ - ~
ur nuiffanily.. answered him sl4e said
something 20 this Aeffect:
Human emotion and passions are
universal. Class has no monopoly on
either In giving these men happi-
ness the wish OF your class is not
sought. See. yonder are two heredi-
iAiy thNhiltSf q i-bIt duu Il IAuHSldHs
Side by side they are standing and
laughing with the JOY OF life and the
dawn or brotherhood For the first
time they can straighten their toll
bent backs and look up at the stars in
Gods heaven All their lives and
their fathers lives before them the
curse OF labor without reward has
been theirs. For centuries they have
tciled and sweat and suffered that
You and your class might rise. and
now because the necks on which your
feet are resting are stirring and the
feel the first tremor OF
hope You would grind them back be
cause education will arouse jeal-
ousy,' II is not jealousy but dawn
OF the knowledge that to the workers
belong the reward. Socialism or what
you WILL II Is the truth, and the hap
piness that will come TO one babe
unborn is greater TO humanity than
al the comforts you and your class
may have or hold now and forever"
And that capitalist left the factory
with scorn IN his nostrils and the fear
Of the despot casting its first shadow
across the bulk OF his pride in class
and the great God-Gold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
SUFFRAGISTS WANT
STUDENT SUPPORT
Mrs. Clark Will Make Personal
Appeal to Women of Univer-
sity of Michigan

ANN ARBOR. Mich, April 20
(SpeclaD The state board OF the
Michigan Equal Suffrage association
will meet here, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Orton Clark. OF Kalamazoo,
president OF the association, will pre-
side. A special effort TO interest wo.
men OF the University OF Michigan
In the suffrage movement viii be
made Mrs Clark will meet the stu.
dents, Friday afternoon. to make
personal appeal for their support OF
the cause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
Howard, and. angela Brasch, as sarah.
Jane, 'Hoosier, product. ..
The 1914 Foilies or the pay


The 1914 Follies or the Day with
BI.& Mcintyre and Cherries II Boyle
as the leading funmaKers. opened in
the 'Ggyety theater. Sunday afternoon,
for weeks run. The show contains
an unusual number OF novelties, and
all in all Is one OF the most genuinely
pleasing productions seen in Detroit
this season. Gertrude Hays, the lead.
ing woman, is possessed OF an eXcep-
tionally good voice and sings a mum.
Der OF songs with pleasing effect. r..
II. Hall in an English character part
is particularly good and was repeat
ly encored
Among the unusual features are the
Bennett sisters, who box, fence and
wCestle. dancing bear which also
roller skates and Wilkerson and
Schiller in an original violin and
piano duo.
The chorus is exceptionally good
its members qualifying both as sing
ers and dancers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
MANGUM MENTIONED AS
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE

John d Mangum. Who retired. this
month, as postmaster in Marquette.
is said to De a candidate for the sen.
ate. from the Thirty first district. now
represented by Charles T. Vinegar.
Progressive The district was for.
merry the pocketborough OF Senator
Michael II Morlarty "MercifnI Mike. f"
Nike refuses 10 run again Alton r.
Roberts, OF Marquette. was pressed
TO run. but he refused. giving basi.
ness reasons. Mangum. appointed
pCrtmaster BY Roosevelt. and reap
pointed by TAFT - a conservative in
politics. lie Is interested I'm timber
land, has a farm near Marquette. and
owns clothing store In that city
For several years he has fought
Warden James Russell. OF the Mar.
Qystte prison, tooth and nail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
ONE DROWNED WHEN BOAT,
UPSETS IN THUNDER BAY

ALPENA. Mich, April 20 tSpecia1)
Gustaye Trojahn. % years old, was
drowned when his boat capsized In
Thunder bay, Sunday Truman God
ard. aged 35, his companion. escaped
after desperate effort
The men had gone for a fshing trip
in Lake Huron just outside the bay.
The boat was overturned when the
men attempted To change places They
chung 10 the boat as long as possible.
but Trojahn. stricken with cramps. re.
leased his grasp and sunk TO his
death. GODDARD managed To swim 20
Grass Island where he collapsed.
Thunder bay island life safeTs re-
covered Troiahns body In seven feet
OF water
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
SAYS SON STOLE
WIFE'S AFFECTION
Eugene Freer, of Ann Arbor,
Starts Proceedings in $4,000
Damage Suit

ANN ARBOR, Mich April % (spe-
cial) Eugene Freer. 90 years old
has filed suit for $4,000 against Mel.
son Freer. his son. alleging aliena-
ton of the affections or Mrs. Freer.
Freer alleges that importuned by
his wife and son, he sold his proper
~ in Lima township and went TO
live with his son He declares that,
by continued abuse. he was driven
from the home and that his wife re-
fused tc leave her son 10 come and
live with him.
The case is without precedent In
MICHIGAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
STRIKE IF WAR
COMES---HAYWOOD
Asserts United Mine Workers
Will Fold Arms" In Event
of HOstilities

NEW YORK. April 20.--Declaring
II is better TO be a traitor TO your
country than a traitor TO your class. -
William ID Haywood, founder OF the
Industrial Workers OF the World, to-
DAY repeated his assertion that in the
event OF war the United Mine Work.
ers OF America will~join with the l.
W W. I'm general strike
The mine workers" said Haywood
win merely fold their arms. When
they do there will be- no war"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

In some quarters it was rumored that
his majesty was dead Alarming re.
ports were circulated in Vienna de
spite official statements issued from
the palace that the emperor was suf'
fering only from a severe cold.
II developed today that the emperor
has been confined TO his room for IA
days lie has been so hoarse that he
has not been able TO speak Francis
Joseph is 50 years old and his slight
est indisposition has always aroused
the greatest anxiety.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
NURSE IS KILLED
4 WHEN KEY STICKS
Is Pulled From Elevator and De-
capitated in Kalamazoo
State Hospital

KALAMAZOO. Mich. April 20
(SpecislJ Pulled from an elevator
by the chain on which she carried
her keys fastened 20 her dress. Miss
Frances Conibear, aged %, a nurse
al the Kalamazoo State hospital. was
deCapitated Sunday morning
The nurse had been working on
the third floor and starting for the
fourth floor. neglected 20 remove her
Eet from the elevator door lock when
she started the lift
Workmen found the head aud body
in the elevator shaft shortly after the
accident.
The girl came TO Kalamazoo from
England nine months ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
ONE KILLED. TWO HURT,
IN MOTORCYCLE CRASH

LANSING, Mich, April 2O-(Spe.
cIaB Richard ID. Norton. an auto
worker. was instantly killed and Mr.
and Mrs. Orland Stevens seriously in
iured here. Sunday, when Norton lost
control OF motorcycle which he was
riding and dashed into the couple.
Norton was learning to ride the ma
chine and was coming into town on
the Mount Hope road. MIR. and Mrs
Norton we're walking along the road
when the machine hurtted into them
from behind. They were thrown 80
feet and Norton was caught beneath
the motorcycle. lie was dead when
picked up. Mrs Orland will probably
die.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
DETROIT INSURANCE MAN
Welded IN MONROE TO-DAY

MONROE, Mich. April 20-(spe-
cialD ! Edward Ready. OF Detroit,
former clerk OF Monroe county. and
now treasurer OF the Detroit National
Fire Insurance company, and Miss
Mabel Maurer. daughter or Charles
Maurer, wealthy Monroe contractor
were married by the Rev. r. Thomas
c. Hennesey in ST Johns Catholic
church at O'Clock this morning The
newly-married couple will live in De
trcit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
SACKETT. FUGITIVE, NOT
SUICIDE. Is BELIEF

Harbomaster Julius King has
abandoned his search at Wyandotte
for the BODY OF Attorney Niram b.
Sackett. OF No 100 Wreford-ave.,
whose coat hat and papers were
found on the dock az the foot OF Eu-
reka-st King does not believe that
the missing mans body is in the
river.
Attorney Alexander Monroe has
been retained by Mrs Sackett to
probe the affairs OF. her missing hus-
band. who Is said to have misappro-
priated about $4,000 from an. estate
OF which Sackett was administrator.
and Mrs Theresa Scott, OF No. 632
TwentyfoUrth-st was a beneficiary
Mrs Scott had demanded a nnal
accounting OF the estate. and Sackett
had been ordered 10 appear Ia Judge
tIanley's court friday Tor he ac-
counting Ills disappearance and at
legged take" suicide. vas his answer
to the court order.
Mrs Scott believes that SaCkett Is
a fugitive. and c0ntemplates swear.
ing ont a Warrant against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
AVENUE.

"The Bandit King, a play itlial de.
vOtion. plotting. intrigue, comedy and
tragedy. was revived by the Perma-
.nent PLAYERS In the Avenue theater,
Sunday. The story Of the play opens
shortly after the close OF the Civil
war when the vigilbnts we're dealing
out rough but substantial Justice
Joe Howard. Is charged with ma
tricide. which crime has really been
committed by Daniel Shapleigh, who
was the trustee for the young man :
mothers fortune Shapleigh has EN-
bezzled the money and fearing ex-
posture employs a treacherous Indian
to make away with Mrs Howard.
Shapleigh accuses the son OF the
crime and. on circumstantial evidence,
the latter Ia declared an outlaw. The
story OF the play hinges on the run
ming 10 earth of Shapleigh. and his
associates In crime, BY Joe.
Howard Is impersonated by Roy
Walling. and Shapleieh by Russell
Brady, whose work kept the audience
ON the keen edge OF excitement
throughout Effective work was ac'
complished by Harry A. STAR. as
Jim Winkerton. a Chicago detective;
Milton Mobiles, Jr., as Adolphus
Breezy Gush Of the Weekly Bugle
Bob Homberg. as Kansas Jake. a bad
man. GIN Ravenscroft. as Steve
shepard A. w. Lewis. as Ometaph,
George Earl. as Old Bob Leona sta
ter. as Kolsmah. the foster child OF
the Indian chief; Ruth Amos. as
Clara Howard. Lynda Earle. as Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
THE STAGE
GYcEUM.


The most interesting and best acted
OF the Vaughan CHASER productions,
Pierre OF the PlsrAs. is offered this
week TO Lyceum patrons. Ii is de-
serving or 5 r. o." at every per
Torrance
While not as much a melodrama as
a sharply picture OF a series
OF incidents in the lives Of the people
OF the Canadian Northwest, al the
same time the thrills are always pres
ent, and the story is told so logically
and naturally that even the most ex-
citing events do not appear "theatrl-
cal or forced"
The story deals with the love OF
Pierre. halfbreed. whose mead is a
white mans and whose heart is an
Indians His courage. daring and
fidelity commands respect where the
Through love for Jean Galbraith,
Pierre. played by Mr.. CHASER, risks
his life 10 warn her brother. who is
being pursued by the mounted police.
The brother mere boy had shot and
killed an Indian who had dared to
mouth his sisters name in a saloon
Jean. daughter OF q storekeeper, I'M
sophisticated and OF little education,
but winsome and sweet and with
mans courage in her heart is in love
With a sergeant or the mounted po-
lice, and by an unhappy tate he IS
chosen by his commanding officer 10
head the detail riding to capture the
boy
How the boy escapes to the United
States line through PieTre's aid, how
Ian Durkin drunken and ugly guide,
Is killed by Pierre after a fierce bat.
tie with knives in the lonely forest.
and how Pierre gives up the love OF
the girl for her sake ar puts her in
the arms OF his rival make up the
rest OF the tale
Pierre gives Mr., Chaser a splendid
opportunity for character portrayal
oornd or ignored by
that astute actor Pierre's smile and
belief in late as dealt through the
cards viii long be remembered az
viii tho Grace the careless moCkery
OF death the primitive emotions that
sway this child OF the plains and for
est
Miss Courtney does Jean delight
fully. and is as wfnsome and sweet
as the author OF the original Pierre.
Sir Gilbert Parker. In his novel,
pierre and His People" could wish.
Ainswortn Arnold as Durkin, who
comes as near to being the villain
as the drama allows, gives so excel
lent performance that he is well
hated before the first act is finished,
which should be the height OF true
villains ambitions. Selmer Jackson,
as Sergt Tom Redding; Stuart Fox.
as the brother: William Webb as
Galbraith, and Mr. Stedman, as Father
Coraine. give mastery portrayais OF
character and deserve honorable men.
ton
The third act set is as beautiful
one "a has ever been presented In De
troit. and is masterpiece Of stage
realism. II is the heart Of the forest.
and from the giant pines 10 the trick
ling spring OF real water the illusion
IS perfect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
CAR CRASHES
INTO SWITCH;
FIVE KILLED
MOtOrman Neglects to Throw
Cross-Over and Sends Pas
sengers to Death
MAN WHO CAUSED WRECK
CRUSHED AT HIS POST
PatrOlman. Standing by His Side,
is Thrown 80 Feet, But Not
Injured

THE DEAD:
Or. Fletcher Smith, 90, drug
gist. Saginaw.
Miss Ethel Estel. p, Saginaw.
Miss Elsie Pohlman, 70, Sag
nav.
Claude Brown, %, motorman,
Saginaw.
Minnie ohland,. infant daughter
OF Or. Ohland, OF Caro-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
DEATH OF AUSTRIAN
kULEk KUMUkED
Alarming Reports CIRCULATED In
Vienna Despite Denials
From Palace

BERLIN, April 20-Altnoueh
alarming reports as to the condl-
ton Of the aged emperor Franz
Joseph, Of the Ausero- Hungarian
empire, Including rumors in Lon
don that ne was dead, were cir
culated today. the latest official
reports received here declare his
majesty 10 progressing favorably.
LONDON, April 20-Emperor
Francis Joseph, the aged ruler OF
Austria, is in serious condition, dis.
patches received here today admitted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

Husiness-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing c., II
John st Phone Main 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20

Miss Grace Gilmore, 20, Of Sag
inaw, suffered serious injuries
and may die. Her arm was crush.
ed and her scalp torn of.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
ANIMAL WELFARE c5 her ais; a5-.

Job PriRting Done HiEbt. Times
PrIntiag CO.. ~ John R~<st
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-05
RISKS LIFE To Save
WOMAN and Child

Meridian, Miss. Feb. Al. C. First,
the station master at the terminal
station here was seriously hurt Tues
day afternoon, in an attempt to save
the lives of Mrs. Green and her
grandson of Electric Mills, who were
on their way to Shreveport, La. Mrs.
Green and the child were crossing the
Mobile and Ohio track on their way
to board the Alabama and Vicksburg
train. She did not see another ap-
preaching. Mr.. First ralizing the
impending danger, OF and pushed
the woman and child off the tracks
in time to avoid their death.
The train, however, struck Mr.. First,
knocking him down and fracturing his
left leg below the knee. He also sus-
tanned several bruises about the head
and body. The child was knocked to
the ground out of Mrs. Green's arms
and its head was bruised slightly.
All three were removed to Turner's
Hospital.