davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12
THE COTTAGE HOTEL
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

llN Annie Perry rented aud
uu, charge of the Cottage 10
Bod 100 This city Tuesday. Since
being vacated several weeks ago
Boz tne former proprietor, W. j.
,1os. the building has under
GONE extensive repairs and =
pr ,plck aud span inside and
uI
Nr Perry has for some time
pasi been running a private
olarding house. but is capable Of
andhng the larger proposition
BOO most satisfactory manner,
kusonahle rates and good ser
,e may be expected.
Here's wishing Mrs. Perry n
HWIani success.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12
GAME COMMISSION
ISSUES A WARNING.

The open season for hunting
begins NOveber 10Th and every
hunter should proure his license
before going into the field.
The Game and Fish Commits
sion is sending a paid Special
Warden into Fulton county with
Instructions 10 inforce the law.
II is against the law to hunt
without license, and all pesrons
intending TO hunt should take
out a license.
Get your hunting license be-
fore you go into the field, and u
VOID the possibility Of arrest.
Get your hunting license now
and be ready for an early start,
80 there will not be n rush az
The last minute.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12
HAD 45 PINTs OF LIQUOR.

Officer Walter Shupe arrested
NJ. DcMyer, who had in his pos
session a suit ease with forty
five pints of firewater. He had
hearing before City Judge ii.
F. Taylor, who fined DeMyer
$lOO and sentenced him TO ten
DAYS in Jail on the charge OF
bringing whiskey into dry terri
tory for the purpose OF offer
INC for sale.-Fulton Leader.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12
DIED WHILE ON VISIT.

Jimmie Howard died Saturday
night at the home of MIR. and
Ms. John vcach, a few miles
north of Fulton. aged go years.
Dropsy was the cause of death.
Mr.. Howell had been one of the
guards at the Arkansas peni'en-
tiary at Little Rock, Ark, the
past twenty years. His health
failed some time since and he
came to visit his sister, Mas.
Veach. and died there.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12
ROPER DISTRICT ITEMS.

Mrs. w. w. Preuett and daugh-
ter, Lucy, were in Union City
Wednesday.-Miss Arena London
attended the dinner given by
Mr.. and Mrs. s. n. Sweeney, of
Hickman Saturday.-Miss Myra
Shelton is ON the sick list. -
Miss Gladys Benthal, of Rural
Academy, spent the weekend
with Miss Fannie Atwill and at
tended the box supper at Rop-
err school house.-Mr. and Mrs.
4. r. Treas and children visited
relatives at Cayce Sunday. -
Miss Linnie Bondurant, of Cayce,
visited Miss Arena London Fri
day night and attended the box
supper at Roper school house. -
Mrs. Morris Beasley spent Mon
day with her sister, Mrs. Billie
Preuett, of near State Line. -
Mr.. and Mrs. s. n. Sweeney, Of
Hickman, attended the box sup
per at Roper Friday night. -
Glenn Roach and sisters. of Cay
ce, visited their aunt, Mrs. Len
Bryant, Sunday night Miss
Mayme Leet, of near Hickman.
visited Miss Arena London Sun
day.-The box supper at Roper
Friday night was well attended
and the receipts amounted to a
bout $35. There was a gold bar
pin given to the prettiest girl
and Miss Flora Henry received il.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12
SUCCESSFUL REVIVAL.
W. H. BAPTIST CHURCH.

The revival at the West Hick-
man Baptist church, which has
been in progress for the past ten
DAYS. has been very successful
and soul-stirring. A number Of
professions and additions 10 the
church have resulted. Rev. w.
r. bennington, of Wingo, ny,
has been in charge Of the ser
vices. assisted by Revs, King
and lI0usley.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12
COLE. KING WEDDING.

Jack Cole and Miss Ora Lee,
King, a nice, spruce, good-look
ing young couple from Hickman,
drove over last Saturday and
were, at the court house, united
in marriage by his honor, Judge
G. X. kinney.-Union City News
Banner.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12
"A Active Liver Means Health.

70 You want good health, n
CLEAR complexion and freedom
.uu Dizziness. Constipation. Bill
Hl,noss. Headaches and lndigcs-
tm take DIR. Kings New Life
f.s They drive out fermeni-
Hs and undigeSted foods, clears
0r Blood and cure Constipation
only BE. at your druggist.
(Advt)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12

senator Ransdell named De
ccmber Q. 10 and II as dates for
the annual meeting of the Nat
ional Rivers and Harbors Con
greSs in Washington. President
Wilson has been invited to make
the opening address.
Capt. McMakin went 10 Padu-
cah Sunday night on business.
ID. p. Leibovitz was in Kenton
Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12

Il. A. Arthur, chief of police,
and Marion ID. Darter, both of
Sikston, Mo-, are lying at st.
Mary's hospital, at Cairo, suffer
ing from bullet wounds inflicted
b. James Pierce, Of Sikeston.
Barter is in a serious condition,
with an ugly wound in his abdo-
men, while Arthur, who was
wounded in the left side, has an
excellent chance 10 recover. The
trouble arose when Arthur and
NJ. ID. Darter attempted TO sep
arate Thomas Barter, father of
NJ. ID. Barter, and James Pierce,
who were engaged in fight at
the Sikeston depot. Thomas Oar
Ter was preparing to get on the
train for Cairo, when Pierce APP
peared and objected. Chief of
Police Arthur aud the young
Darrter attempted to act as
peacemakers, but Pierce grappled
with Arthur, and during the me-
lce shot his revolver two times,
the first bullet wounding Arthur
in the left side, while the see
ond one found Judgment in the
ABDOMEN of NJ. ID. Barter.
The Kentucky Equal Rights
association, in convention at
Owensboro, adopted resolutions
calling ON the Kentucky legisla-
ture TO be convened in 1916 to
submit To the people a constitu-
ti0nal amendment providing full
suffrage for the women of Men
lucky. The resolution also calls
for petition to be sent to
congress asking that national as
scmbly protect women through
out the country by granting them
the right of suffrage in con.
tests involving the election OF
members of congress and presl-
dential electors.
The postoffice inspector has
cxcluded from the mail copies OF
The Nude" the painting thai
won the Potter Palmer prize OF
- 900 at the Chicago Art lnstl'
tute, on the ground that 1t 10
purely vulgar.
DIR. Dave j. Pather and wife
left Wednesday for New York,
where they will spend the winter
DR.. Prather will take a post
graduate course while there. Lat
er they will locate in Hickman.
You mothers and children cal
Beat Dads Pay Envelope y
vour leisure hours and AROUND
your own fireSide if YOU care Il
act upon our plan advertised II
this issue.-Southern Pecan Co.
Il. W. Adams and Percival Da
Wis went to Columbus. Monday
in a gasoline launch to brinI
Mrs. G. NJ. Ross home from tina
city, where she has spent severn
days visiting her brother,
Subscribe for the Courier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12

There Is some pretty strong evil
.i.uro that Judge flem Gordon
.0, been holding court at times
'hout cmpanding a jury
" VI. Wmttemorc, travelling
freight agent Of the n. G. q
N. D. Ry, was here Tuesday
w hIsln7~.
Oscar salmon is in 81. Louis
600 business
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12

The Embroidery Club met FRI
day with Mrs. Il. b. Prather from
3 30 3. At the close of the ar
ternoon a delicious salad course
was served. Those having the
pleasure of being present were
Mesdames J. T. Stephens, Jessie
Dillon. j. ii. Millet, r. b. Bre-
ward. j. NJ. Hubbard, l.. A. stone,
F. =. Moore. II. n. Cowgirl, Elm,
ma McKeel. Ross Cheshire and
Il. b. Goalder
Marriage licenses issued IN
Obion county last week Justlls
Pewett and Audra Campbell
Jack Cole and 0ralee King, Cage
Poom and Annie b. Cheatham'
Vernon Hendrix and Lydia WI
son, Jack Darnell and Lille May
Nighton, Linsey liutchins and
Ressie johnson, Aaron Server
and Mrs. Amar b. Silvertoo'h
and Raymond Otto Williams AMI
Nell Gladys Willingham.
James Cochran, of Padncah, is
spending IA few days with Mrs
Florence Faris and family.
b. @. Hale, Sr. returned Tues
day from Memphis where he
spent a few days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12
MARKET AND WHITE SALE.

The Indies of the Baptist
church will hold their annual
market and white sale ON Tues
day. Nov. oath. All ladies of the
Baptist church are requested To
contribute articles suitable for
the sale. Up.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12
MT. HERMoN, SUNDAY.

The Courier is requested to an
nounce that Elder Briggance will
preach at Mt. Hermon next Sun
day morning at IL O'Clock. A
cordial invitation is extended TO
everyone to be present.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-11-12

Alex. Naifeh is here from Gov
ington. Tenn. to spend few
days. D..
X. Ii. Dowd has returned from
a visit in Paducah.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-07
BURNS men PROBE
FREEPORT Staying
Outside Help Called In to Solve
Shooting of Mrs. Louise
Bailey

NEW YORK, July with a big
group of Burns detectives in Free
port. the mystery OF the shooting OF
Mrs. Louise Bailey, by a hand that
pok/l revolver through Dr. Edwin
Ca PANS Office window. was today on
a way TO be cleared.
~ split between Coroner Norton
on 4Jne side. and District Attorney
S/th and Sheriff Petit on the other
/ssulted in hiring Burns men. The
detectives took as their first step a
rehearsal OF the crime scene. with Dr.
Carman as stage director Mrs. Car.
man, the cold, iron-nerved woman,
who has admitted knowing she was
under suspicion, was the most inter
ested spectator of the scene at the
rose-covcTed cottage.
A woman's hand still loomed MP
today as the one which slew Mrs
Bailey. But the theory OF a dual per
son--clad both in trousers and skirt
was given deal OF attention. John
G.. Haberle's description of such a
person as one he had seen excitedly
inquiring for the doctor in June led
authorities TO investigate along this
line Heberle. a member OF. the Ha'
berle Drug Co, OF New York was in
clined 10 believe the strange, heavy
person he saw was a man, disguised
so that he might drop off the skirts
and appear instantly in his true role
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-07
Declared BY His Defenders
That He Was Prosecuted BY
Foes Because of Liquor
Views
LIFE WAS GIVEN TO
RESCUE OF BAD BOYS
Congestion of Brain, Doctors
Agree, Result of Bitter
Experience

Hermon l.. Swift, for a long period
secretary and general manager OF the
Beulaa Home for Boys at Boyne City
Mich, died at his residence, l79 Sci
den.aYe., Monday, after short Ill
ness, congestion OF the brain. His
friends and the doctors feel that his
taking of was the tragic sequel OF
HRS undeseryed Imprisonment al
lonia upon the charge OF abusing the
boys entrusted To his care at Boyne
City.
Mr. swift gave his life to the re-
demption of homeless waits The in
ception OF his intercessory work was
the picking up OF little lad on the
streets OF Chicago, The establish
ment of the Leona home at Jackson
was the next stop the Beulah Home
at Boyne City was the larger develop
ment OF the same reclaiming effort
until the arrest Of Swift on a serious
charge and his latter commitment to
lonia brought the humanitarian pro
ject TO an end. OF the l,5O0 boys for
whom homes were found less than 10
per cent went back to evil ways.
w. H. Hill, Progressive candidate
for the c0ngressman-at-larg in 1912,
who was president OF the Beulah
home, and a staunch defender OF Mr.
Swift through the long period of what
Mr. Hill calls his persecution. says
nothing but the grief and shame over
his unjust punishment caused his un-
timely death.
The political plotters who pursued
this guiltless man because he stood
In the way of their alliance with the
liquor traffic" said Mr.. Hill today,
have succeeded beyond their ex-
pectations. They robbed him OF his
liberty first: -thsy--have taken his
life. The testimony OF Beulah home
boys, afterwards repudiated by them,
was used to disgrace him.
Gov Osborn expressed his belief
in his innocence on the strength Of
the showing made to him in the clos
ing hours OF his administration: the
pardon board showed a similar belief
by releasing him ar the earliest pos
sble moment But this belated jus
tice could not take the burden from
Swift's mind, and his breaking down
is the direct outcome OF the persecu-
tion he suffered, for he was a perfect
specimen OF physical manhood when
the conspiracy began. He will go
down In history as Michigan's Drey-
fus. and IL those who pursued him to
his death have any consciences. they
will have their hours OF remorse. II
Is regrettable that some good people
we're induced to take part in the out.
rage"
pathetic incident OF Mr.. Swift's
last days was his statement to Mr.
Hill In response TO his friends words
OF encouragement: II shall soon be
going before Just Judge with
clear conscience"
Mrs. Swift and a two-year-old son
survive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-07
JOHN JOSTOCK
LOVES THE COWS
and CHICKENS
And With a Clear Road He's
Probably Back With
EN- Now
JOY RIDE
FROM TWO CITY CHAPS
When They We're Pinched, John
Was, Too-At Point of
a Gun

John Jostock, 40 years old. and
filler of S5 acres near Kingsmill, La
per county, draped himself graeeluliy
over b ba- at Crane and kereheVal'
aves., Monday afternoon, ana lolheu
with two city fellers" in singing
This is the life"
An automobile stood outside the
saloon. and Jostock and his Two
friends had ridden in from hingsmll,
earlier in the day. Jostock promising
his wife that he would be nome Dy
milking time.
Two men walked into the saloon
and Jostock's eyes fairly popped from
their sockets as the strangers walk
ed up 10 his friends, the autoists, ana
snapped steel bracelets on the wrists
Of each. The farmer took one amaz-
cd look. and then. with four-foot
strides. he stole softly toward the
door.
Detectives Dwyer and School, who
had done the handcuff trick for the
two young men, watched hlm CO.
nearly to the door, then Schoof thun-
dered stop, you, or I'll shoot
revolver in the detectives hand point
ed toward Jostock. The farmer
knees trembled, and his hands went
skyward. as he muttered, Gosh all
fish hooks. don't let that blamed
thing go OF I'm stopped"
With moist eyes and dry tongue
he explained to the two detectives
that he wasn't a criminal, and had
inst met the two fellows he was with,
while they were cruising around La
.peer county in their auto. They mad
stopped at his place for water, and
we're good fellows. and had invited
him TO ride down TO the place where
life Is worth living.
And honest. promised my wife
I'd be back by milkin' time"
"You may not get back for six
years" said Dwyer, with a straight
face.
Gosh" said Mr. Jostock. "WhatIh
become of them 85 acres"
lie was taken to headquarters with
his two friends, who were registered
as Henry Abel, and Claude Schaefer.
OF No 5l7 Belvidere-ave. The two
Young men weer wanted for driving
away with an auto owned by II. J..
Barber. OF No. 425 Pennsylvaniaave:,
and stolen. early Saturday morning
from garage az Parkview and
Vincennes-aves.
The stolen auto was the one In
which Jostock had his Joy ride,
Jostock was taken 20 the station
and when he was released, he sighed,
Never again for the Joy ride"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-07
new CURRENCY
SYSTEM READY
BY AUGUST |
Secretary McAdoO Hopes to
Have Organization Perfected
Within Short Time
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
MEETS THIS WEEK
Body Is AT Present "Shy" Two
Members Not Confirmed
By Senate

WASHINGTON, July Although
SHY two members not confirmed by
the senate, the new federal reserve
board Will probably hold its first "or-
ganization" meeting late this week,
II was stated today at the treasury
department Secretary McAdoo de-
sires 70 have the organization per-
fected and the new bank system in
operation Aug L.
Confirmation, late yesterday, by the
senate. of appointments of Charles s.
Hamlin, w. T. G.. Harding and A. &.
Miller to the reserve board consti-
Adoo and Controller OF the Currency
Williams, eX-ohicio members.
Consideration was resumed today
by the senate committee of the APP
pointmeHts of Thomas ID. Jones, OF
Chicago and Paul NJ Warburg, OF
New York Sentiment in committee
seemed against recommending con
frmation OF both, but Democratic
leaders claimed enough votes in the
senate for confirmation. Jones state.
ment that he was personal ap-
pointee OF Cyrus Mccormick 10 the
OF the international Har-
vester Co.. and will be in sympathy
with its policy was unfavorably com
mented upon today
The banking committee was await
ing a reply Tom Warburg to tele-
gram requesting him TO appear be-
fore the committee, Thursday for a
"catechism." II was reported today
that Warburg resents the proposed
plan 10 Quiz him and may refuse the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-07
AUDITOR BUHRER
TURNS DEAF EAR
TO UNION LABOR
Delegation From Detroit Fed
Grafton Has to Leave
Empty Handed
FRUITLESS APPEAL
FOR BREAD FOR BABES
Investigator to Aid Mothers
Pension Act Is Once Again
Denied

Auditors Buhrer and Moeller stood
pat" Monday on their stand against
allowing the salary OF another in
vestigator 10 enable Judge Hubert to
carry out the provisions OF the moth
er's pension law, despite vigorous pro.
tests by delegation from the Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. Auditor Gutman,
who has gone on record as favoring
the allowance of the small fund nee.
essary TO pay the investigators sal.
AIRY until the supervisors meet in
November, kept in the background
and allowed his colleagues 10 do all
the necessary explaining"
Auditor Buhrer cOntended that the
auditors had, until Monday morning,
received no official notification tha,
Judge Hubert desired another In.
vestigator and also took refuge be.
hind the plea of newspaper talk"
declaring that the newspapers had
not reported the proceedings relative
to the matter correctly He limited
at political reasons behind the en-
ployment OF the investigator also.
The threehour session was, az
times, stormy one, but was finally
brought to a peaceful understanding
when the auditors receded from their
original stand, enough TO announce
themselves willing TO exceed the an.
preparation for the mothers pensions
act by any amount found necessary
TO care for the widows and orphans
which come under its scope.
No officials statement as 10 the ad.
visibility of retaining the investigat.
or was made, however. Auditors
Buhrer and Moeller contended that
another employe of the court was not
necessary as the work could be taken
care of by the present staff and that,
at best. the work mapped out for the
new official was not OF great import.
ance.
Replying TO Judge Hulberts com.
munication, the auditors will invite
the jurist 10 appear before them with.
in a few days 20 go over the matter
in detail. in the hope that some com.
promise or other satisfactory agree.
ment may be reached.
MESSENGER .S,I,.. C.I, $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-07
40 INJURED WHEN
TRAINS COLLIDE
Work Train Crashes Into Pas
senger Coach on Cleveland
& Southwestern

EEYRfA, O.. July forty per
sons were injured. several seriously,
here, at a. m. today, when work
train on the Grafton division. Cleve-
land & Southwestern Electric rail-
road. failed 10 take switch and
crashed into passenger coach.
Twenty OF the injured were rushed to
a hospital here.
The vestibule OF the passenger
coach was splintered. Motorman c.
c. Hamilton, Of Elyria. may die. The
30 passengers. many badly bruised.
fought 10 escape through broken win
dows. A car OF the work train. car.
rying 40 laborers. was almost totally
wrecked But nine OF the injured
were detained In the hospital. All.
with the exception Of Hamilton, will
recover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-07
SEEK TO PREVENT
ANARCHS' FUNERAL
New York City Administration
Trying to Stop Public Dem
OnstratiOn

NEW YORK, July THE attention
OF the entire city administration was
given over today to the finding OF
some way to prevent the public fu-
neral planned for Arthurd Caron,
Charles Berg and Carl Hansen, an
archists and free speech" demon
strators, killed in the explosion
which wrecked a Lexington-ave. tene-
ment, Saturday.
Alexander Berkman, anarchistic
leader, was proceeding with his
plans. today. for the public funeral
to be held in Union-sq, Saturday
Berkman has not applied for per-
NIT. II is doubtful If the city offl-
cials have the authority to forbid the
funeral procession, but as the law
stipulates that bodies must be buried
within 96 hours after death, the offi-
cials might order the bodies disposed
of before Saturday
Mike Murphy, who was in the fat
in which the three victims were
killed. was still missing today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-07
FILTRATION in
ELEVATOR FATAL
TO End VICTIM
Tony SOrrianO, Caught In Shaft
At Window, Meets
Death
NO SAFETY GUARDS;
CORONER INVESTIGATES
Diners In Cafe and Pedestrians
Hear Cries; See Boy
Crushed

Coroner j. +. Burgess declared.
Tuesday morning, that he Will hold
an inquest, Thursday, into the tragic
death Of Tony Sorriano, 19-year-old
elevator boy at the Fellowcraft club
building. who was caught between
the freight elevator and second
floor window OF the building, early
Monday evening.
Tony cried pitifully for help, at
tracing diners from the Griswold
house, and scores of pedestrians, who
saw the young mans body plunge
from sight, to be crushed at the bot
tom OF the elevator shaft, when some
misguided person pulled the elevator
clutch, to release Sorriano.
Firemen from Engine Co. No. 3. at
Clifford and Griswold-sts., were work.
ing frantically TO arise ladders TO the
Continued on Page TwO.l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-07
PROFESSORS HIT
BY INCOME TAX
New Law is Interpreted to In
clude Instructors of
the Young Idea

About 10 professors in the Univer.
sity OF Michigan in Ann Arbor are
on the anxious seat nowadays on the
question whether they are going to
be called upon to pay an income tax
During the former administration Of
the internal revenue department in
Michigan, IL was held that employees
OF the state university. agricultural
college and state normals were ex,
empted under the clause covering
state employees Collector ]. j. Brady.
however, has received different in.
depreciation OF the law by which all
professors who receive $4,000 or more
must pay the tax II is probably that
II the professors are made 10 pay
up, no penalty Will be charged against
them, because OF the misunderstand
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-07-07
MILK WAGON
DRIVER KILLED
in AUTO CRASH
Motor Truck and Wagon Col
lide At Winder and st.
AntOine-sts.
JOSEPH DETLOFF, WIFE
IN ILL-HEALTH, VICTIM
Driver of Truck Is EXonerated
From Blame BY Eye
Witness

Joseph Detloff, "a years old, OF NO,
74S Hendrie-ave., an extra driver lot
the Detroit Creamery Co, was al.
NEST instantly killed when his wagon
was struck by a Hammond, Standfsh
& Co. motor truck, driven by John Z,
Walker, OF No. l64 Fort-st. west, at
Winder and st. Antoine-stsr shortly
after ; O'Clock, Tuesday morning.
the milk wagon was overturned,
and Detloff was pinned under 1t. he
was dead when extricated,
c. C.. Randall, helper on the milk
wagon. escaped injury. He later was
interviewed by the police, and said
that the accident was unavoidable,
generating Walker, who was re-
leased.
/ Dettloffs wife is in very delicate
health, and the news OF her husband
death may prove serious.
The motor truck was travelling
northward on St. Antoine-st., and the
milk wagon was east-bound on Win.
der.st At the intersection, the two
vehicles came together with crash,
neither driver being able to turn out
and avoid the collision.
The police took Walker to head
aauarters, where he made his state
ment.
Coroner Rothacher took charge OF
Detioff's body
John Alonci, peddler, living at-No.
246 Congress-st. east was injured
about the head and body, and the
horse that he was driving was killed,
VIXEN Sherman car crashed into
AIonci's wagon at Russell-st., at ;
o'clock, Tuesday morning. The in
iured man was removed TO his home.
He Is not seriously hurt.