davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-24

With all its symptoms, OF Weak
Nerves Brain Exhaustion, Palpitatiors
Of the Heart. Tired, Worn Out, Brok-
en- Down and Discouraged All feeble
ness cured quick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-24
Best Family Laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith of Yves. Frank
lin, Me, calls they "Our family laxa-
tive" Nothing better for adults or
aged. Get them today. Csc. All Drug
gists or by. mail.
n. c. 5ueklen 6 Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-24
Ladiss.

Their system OF treatment cures by
removing the cause-thu0 ensuring a
permanent cure instead Of seeking
temporary relief by treating symP.
toms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-24
Respectfully.

L. EARLE THORNTON,
Engineer
The matter was taken under con-
by the commissioners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-24

Office hours begin at o'clock in the
morning and run continuously till
o'clock at night; Sundays, from o unit
noon only.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-24

provement Of sewerage in the south
western part of the city. An appli-
caion for better lighting facilities on
East Romano street was also re-
ceived and laid over unil later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-24
GERMAN : AMERICAN DOCTORS
Thiesen BUILDING, Pensacola.

the result was q first class attrac-
ton.
The company will change bills Wed
nesday and Friday and if the changes
are as good as the opening one, they
are bound to please.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01
THE PLAIN TRUTH
What More Can Lakeland People
Ask

When well-known residents and
highly-respccted people of Lakeland
make such statements rs the fol-
lowing, it must carry conviction to
every reader:
Mrs. w. E. Browning 21l South
Tennessee Ave. Lakeland, says: ~
think that the uric acid in my sys-
tenn caused my poor health. About
a year ago one of my fingers began
to swell up and became very stiff.
My kidneys were disordered. l went
to a doctor. but he was unable to
help me. My aunt had been cured
of a severe case of kidney trouble
by Doan's Kidney Pills and she ad-
vised me TO try them. got a box
at the Lake Pharmacy and soon
after using them the swellings and
stiffness went out of my finger and
my health improved. Anything |
might add to the statement l have
already given, praising Doan's Kid
ney Pills could not be too strong.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01

The level-headed Cincinnati En-
quirer, noting some of the compen-
satiols to accrue to this country be-
cause of the European war, says:
Florida, California, Cuba, the
Bahamas, Bermuda, the West Indies
and Panama, these in the order
named will be the beneficiaries of
the travel which the war has cut
off from the nations of Europe, from
the lettering places of Asia and of
Africa"
The Enquirer further remarks
that "the resorts of Florida will un.
doubtedly be crowded from the op-
ening to the very end of the winter
season, and that will mean millions
of dollars to the transportation
lines leading from the north to that
land of sunshine and flowers, and it
will mean many more millions to
those who transact business in that
State"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01
FORTUNATE IN HAVING HIM

The consummate tact and judg-
ment of President Wilson as the
head of a neutral nation in replying
to the Belgian commissioners and
the statements made by Germany
relative to the alleged atrocities
committed by the German soldiers,
show how fortunate this country is
to have a man of his type to care for
a critical situation. The New York
Times says that Ibis answers were
faultless in language and sub
stance" and that "our reputation for
justice, impartiality and wisdom has
been conserved by the innumerable
plumbers which the president did not
commit. :" And from the West comes
this opinion which we find in the
Jackson Michigan) Patriot:
Fortunately our president has
made manifest to all the warning
ountries-countries that at peace,
are foremost in the achievements of
our time-the fact that the United
States has for them only the friend
Hest feeling-that all of its acts are
prompted by a desire to preserve
neutrality-and that we fervently
hope for the near dawn of peace.
How fortunate it is that we have
man of the temperament, ability,
character, and judgment, like Pres
ident Wilson at the head of affairs
today, as it was half a century ago.
in our period of civil strife and
bloodshed, man of the patience and
character of Abraham Lincoln. Both
came to the high Office as minority
presidents, and both came to be gen.
orally acknowledged as peculiarly
fitted for the great emergency that
arose and confronted EACH"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01

Colonel Peter o. Knight, of Tam
pa, just returned from Europe, pre-
diets that the war there will last
several years. Colonel knight is an
able man and shrewd observer,
but as he differs from Lord Kitchen
er and the Telegram on this point,
we merely give his opinion as mat
ter Of news without comment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01

Florida loves the tourists ana
gives them hospitable welcome to
her warm winter interior. But not
all tourists; for instance, those
gents known as phony check artists
who visit us in considerable num-
bers every winter and leave a trail
of worthless checks and eAasperated
victims behind them in nearly every
town they visit. They are begin
ming to drop in already, we notice,
and the only terms on which we
would like to have them prolong
their visit would be as guests of the
state in our hospitable convict
camps. 80
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01
German Chancellor
Talks of the War
Continued from Page p


beginning to recognize that she
has made a mistake in her calcu.
lations, and that Germany will
master her enemies. She is
therefore trying by the prettiest
means to injury Germany as
much as possible in her COM
merce and colonies, by instigat-
ing Japan, regardless of the con-
sequences to the cultural COM
munity OF the white race, to a
pillaging against Kiao-Chou and
leading the negroes in Africa to
fight against the Germans in the
colonies.
Having strangled the news
service of Germany to the whole
world and having opened the
campaign against us with a
falsehood, England will tell your
countrymen that the German
troops burned down Belgian vii
lagos and cities but will pass ov-
er in silence the fact that Belgian
girls gouged out the eyes of de-
fenseless wounded. Officials Of
Belgian cities have invited our
officers to dinner and shot and
killed them across the table.
Contrary to all international law
the whole civilian population of
Belgium was called out and af-
ter having at first shown friend
illness, carried on in the rear of
our troops a terrible warfare
with concealed weapons.
Belgian women cut the
Threats of soldiers whom they
had quartered in their homes
while they were sleeping. Eng
land also will say nothing Of the
dun dunn bullets which are be-
ing used by the English and
French despite all conventions
and their hypocritical proclama-
tions of humanity, which can
be seen here in their original
packing as they were found on
French and English prisoners of
war.
The Emperor has authorized
me to say all this and to state
that he has full confidence in the
sense of justice of the American
people which will not allow it.
self to be deceived through the
war of falsehood which our en-
emies are conducting against
u.s."
The statement of the Chancel-
lor concludes as follows:
Every one who has lived in
Germany since the outbreak of
the war, has been able to wit
ness the great moral uprising of
all Germans who, pressed hard
on all sides, cheerfully take the
field for the defense of their
rights and their existence; every
one knows that this people is not
capable of any unnecessary
cruelty or of any brutality. We
will win, thanks to the great
moral strength which our just
cause gives to our troops, and in
the end the greatest falsehood
will be able to obscure our vic
tories as little as they do our
rights"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01

Photographs can't lie, and the aw-
full pictures of those beautiful Bel.
gian cities and villages wantonly
destroyed and the streets and fields
full of helpless, heart broken, I'M
offending women and children gaz-
ing with despairing eyes upon the
ruin of their homes, make testi-
mony not to be denied nor shaken
by REORGANIZATION.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01

You have my permission to continue
using my former endorsement.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Browning had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01
Michigan Lady
Sings Folks Praises
jackson, Mich, Patriot)

1
Ann Arbor, from her summer
outing Of five weeks at Crooked
Lake, Polk County, Florida
where she visited her brother
Jason E. Hunt and his family
Miss Nora c. Hunt wrote an in
teresting personal letter to the
editor of the Patriot, from which
we take the liberty of copying
the following paragraphs, as
Miss Hunts many friends in
Jackson will be glad to hear
how she enjoyed the month OF
August in the highland lake reg
ion of South Florida.
Il am back again, after the
most delightful trip l have ever
taken. Spending a day in St.
Augustine on the way down, and
a day at Lookout Mountain,
Chattanooga, on the return trip,
makes me feel as if l had been
treading on holy ground. Both
OF these places were very inter-
esting, and SO was Crooked Lake
Florida.
Il enjoyed every minute Of
the time, and they told me l
had sample of all kinds of
weather. There were two days
that were hot, but in the even
ing there was a refreshing
breeze, followed by a good
nights rest. There were rain
storms that came up suddenly
one in particular, when we had
been across the lake to dinner.
We were all invited to the Car
son home for music. Jason and
family drove around, the rest of
us making the trip in Carson's
launch.
THE SUN was shining when
Mr.. Carson told us to put on
rain-coats. First it sprinkled
then it rained, and later it
poured. Over about seven
Fights Of the lake were rain
clouds, while over the other
eighth the sun was shining
forming peninsula where our
boat went. We saw a double
rainbow. Of course every one
got wet, but no one took cold.
What an ideal place for a crowd
of singers!
We visited Lake Wales, a
little over two years old, ate ice
cream, walked on cement walks,
and took in a ball game. This
little place is being settled most
ly by Illinois people, some of
whom we met. They are enthus-
iastic, and, like the Crooked
Lake folks, are proud to be
known as pioneers.
1--WE had fine day with the
Ohlingers at Frostproof. Mr..
Ohlinger met us with his ma
chine-a Ford-at the station
and took JUS out to his home
where we were entertained in
true Southern style. The fami-
ly are natives of Florida. After
dinner of fried chicken, Irish
and sweet potatoes, coffee, lime
AIDE, etc, we walked through the
orange and grapefruit groves,
ate ripe olives, guavas, and other
fruit, saw a bamboo tree, date
palm, and had two pictures TAX
en-. The films are fine. On the
morning I left we took several
views of the new boathouse that
Schubert Yelling has just fin
ished, of the lake and the nur-
sery. The pineapples grown by
the boys are OF the finest quality
One weighed S I-2 pounds.
81 have had good time and
a good rest. l loved to hear the
wind blowing in the pine trees
and on moonlit nights every
thing was so beautiful it seemed
too bad to sleep, yet that is just
what / did"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

A weekly newspaper giving resume
Of local matters, crop conditions.
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
TOR $1.00 per year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
SPEED REGULATIONS

The -s-e u speed allowed fOr
nuy- vea.cl@s n uO-o- bicycles
oy-s--d -pon any public high
wsy u street Il tins State, when
tae same passes through the
-lgsely bciit ~ business portion
2; any incorporated city. town q
r.--zge. shall III exceed tn lIo)
miles ~ hour u the rare d
s2eei u any nO-O- vehicle q
ro-o- bicycle operated upon any
public highway u street n this
State. when the same passes
through the residence portion Q:
any CITY. town " village, shall
nj exceed fifteen CI5D miles Al
hg--. oo- shall The rate Of any
r1otg- vehicle o. nOtor bicycle
oye-sted upon any public high
wsv II This State outside q Al IL
10-Jo1a-@d GOWN. city u village,
exceed twenty - miles an
hour and the rste q speed d :
r-y,g- reh:c,e u motor bicycle
,pers-ed upon public highway
IN this State in going along :
curve. corner u crossing II Z
highway. where the operator :
view Of The road rrsflc j. Oh
,tructed. shal. not exceed eight
II mile. A. hour
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
TO GIVE WARNING

Upon approaching person
walking IN he roadway II pub
Dc highway. u Z horse OF other
draft ANNA, ridden Or driven
thereon, Z person operating q
motor vehicle shall give warning
U; rs approach by signaling with
z horn. bell Or other device not
calculated % brighten such ami
nal. and use every precsution %
insure the safety u such person
or animal, and in the case II a
horse or other draft animal, 70
prevent frightening same % Al
once reduce the speed a. which
such vehicle is being operating
and hold same IN control or bring
same % a stop. II necessary for
the safety d such person Or ami
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

persons Immediately in front of
said motor vehicle or motor BIZ
cycle; and each motor vehicle
and motor bicycle shall be pro
vided with noiseless and effec-
tive muffier Of the character that
prevents unusual and loud noise
from the engine, and must keep
same closed
The penalty for the violation
of any of said ordinances is not
less than ten $1,000 nor more
than fifty $4,000 dollars.
In view of the frequent aoci-
dents occurring all over the
country, It would seem that
every citizen, whether he be an
owner or operator of a motor We
hicle or not, should see that the
laws are enforced, and II should
be the special duty of every Of
hoer 10 see that the law IS com
pied with
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

miles a hOur ~ any intersection
q any street, Or a = greater rate
q speed than fifteen (I5) miles
Per hour II the business or res
ideatizl district Of said city other
than ~ intersections OF streets
Il also requires that each mo-
ro- vehicle and motor bicycle
shall De provided with good and
sufficient lights between sunset
AZ evening 20 one hour before
sunrise; two white lights visible
a. least two hundred (eoo) feet
II the direction the machine is
moving. and one red light In the
reverse direction ; except motor
bicycles shall be provided with
one white light as before stated
and one red light visible IN the
reverse direction
Each motor vehicle and motor
bicycle shall be provided with
good and sufficient brakes. and
shall De provided with = horn or
bell which must De sounded up
q approaching street crossings
and intersections, or person or
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

heard under ordinary conditions
u traffic
No psr q The machinery Q:
said motor vehicle shall De lef-
running while said vehicle Is left
standing without Al attendant
On any public highway In the
State, and no blast Of any signal
shall be given unnecessarily
while such vehicle L Standing o.
being operated upon : pubic
highway.
For : violation Of this section
the fine IS not less than FIVE
$500 dollars nor more than
Fifty $4,000 dollars ior each
ofIense-
There i also Al ordinance q
The City d Nj. Sterling that sp-
plies u motor vehicles, which
can be enforced 50 far As spPi-
cable Tor violations Of same n
the City Of Mt Sterling.
Said ordinance provides that
no noto- vehicle o. no motor
bicycle shall be run a. 4 rate Of
speed greater than eight 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
TBE LAa GOVERNING
MOTOR VEHICLES


q n -6rh Ct Trne IN NV
Mr. Eehl-le LFw brc1rnes 4
-s---s ans 2 -Es- e --re--
es- - -ss--1ss 1E-r-E c- -l-'s-s--1lE
5--1-1tLeE ~ 1-rrrr-ss -
-.s-rss = -n-s 5z-E- u--h
re XIV a. M -enz-T -lr
-l--a11- C sane s-s rET
Ea-e-- 2. WI -rs- wee firm
s-r- al a. defined - Encl 13s
s--.--l1.Les. 1s-orn1itlEE. 1oyrr-
CIRCLES z15 1-he- ret1cles 80
-,a-s5 1-ns-T-5s -5E- IT -1rscu-
1,gv= Ezcs-c u-Eoo1
-1---lss --a-l1- enE1sE. -osi
-.-s-1. s-s-- z15 sen -E-
VIA
Send Za-t yu-- q s1-h
-=--s g required = -=ElEE
SIC All -i.-sr -e-Z6-z-- -5z-s-
--r- Az = ia AZ LsH- -
-'-sE@- -11 z
--------s'-s WIN -o+T -'-ls-n w
--l=-- 1c55- = Es--@- d -n-
>'----'-i-T r 50 - DY-N
7--1-l=s J-o-- ---i-1 -7''--1- Is {
----'-- = -@---- = . l'-s-'7-
- --1--- q ~ -a---2- w
- 1E--s ~ u . = - 81
40 o-s--iT@- 4 r=a -Als
81 q = -1c--r Us 10y
-s--@- . 1sF- -"o pas s-7-
q 1ss---''@1 2 - az DE- s-5o
- ----- ~ ,1@ = - 1@s1 O Dt
nam
~ 02--C F2--e> 1@--
-J--r-yc-@ az -@sI-7 = 1sR%
~, We -g--= lEs-@o32 - %
------ y - Mann 1ca Sns-
y 7-s-c-+ Z -@zs- f~'o nao1So
10 -@@ = II 7--'D-
--rTE1s WIZ Z . P1'o5S1ng,
-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17
That Tell Why You Can't Trust
the Big Baking Powder Trust

The big $40 600 900 Baking Powder Trust has done everything IN its power
throttle the OF which would
prohibit the sale Of AZ baking powders except their
ExGOvernot jos WF Iu secured the Indictment of one of the
stockholders Baking Powder and Daniel Kelley, the
Trusts legislative bribery and attempted bribery of the Members
the Legislature Of Missouri One died fugitive from justice the other
Members the Lega
convicted and TO
The Trust h d publishers ng deil articles 1t has
It's trstm andT products
And ecdmeb
Rochelle
rp D-t dzee- harmful the
aal and false and misleading simply the public
by
@ 40 u
l@ Ii f r lhe a TuzB
to
y OF
local He VII f y0rm fyOar nd ah6a
Pm and Par Exposition ,Fzn,le
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

Es1 zE-s.s. --s-E All -5Is-znE
RI MIA --Jl-. -1---a--1- suc
-s-=s |--r-r s--s--iY- F,rsI .
AZ -rns-1ssz8 e1--us-=1 :, Il. Pm.
~ Il 5-snE e -. e Tsalss =
lint
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

Huyler's delicious candies can
be had at Geiger's Pharmacy.
Sole Agent. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

rn-r1r rt-ncle-
TRh= ar -.s-sa- d-lrznE q
-ru-r rs-lCls -esches q -,c--- n
me MEhrEy whe-s be cs1nc
zss me rad s1- distance % three
hundred s1o fee- he shsr gre
nur5ue1f -nt s--rusrhof s1ch no
20 rsncle IT EE1sEnE win a
ho-- t,s1 % 1cbe- 5eE5oe
w7a=1 R=s-s5 - S-77
% Ar15 Acc55e--x.
4 -'e-so- o7's-E-nE : -1ocor r.
u-lt s-s1 - -sg1es- u Oh zE-
Ia u TIE P1-lnE ~ q hzn1
1f I r's-sr 1-rTznE O. -11nE 4
-eszTt h1rss O. h,rses q Orhe1
-a<t zz-1zl t-DE s1ch -nocT
relcls 1--a15s1elv q = sop. Z
osussss-T. hsEEg d1s regard f0r
-as sa5s-y q TIE Psrs0as. TsDc]s
zo5 a-1-Lal- and Z -zvehlE Il
ne opposite 1--e-1o1 reDs11
s-s1oo=T - long Ss nay BE
reasonable . allow such ho-se
u al1sl . pass q. I travel
~ = the SINE @e-5u- use
reasonable -c@-su1o1 II there
are -rzssnE s1rh borse q ar
M All Z s1-a hcrss - animal
zy9sz-E badly frightened O Up
u ( -eg7=s- . d .. the P@s0n
oPe-z--g s7ch mOto1 vehicle
shsl I apparently szfe-, csuse
-5s nCro- u s7ch rshlcle 70
cease -11a11g 80 long Is = rss-
sr able ard Necessary u secure
-5s safety u persons O animals
Duty IN Passing Others
Whe7ere- = person operating
Z MOTOR vehicle shall meet O =
public highway another person
riding o driving Z horse O
horses q other draft animals. O
sny vehicle q motor veh5cle, the
person 80 operating such noto-
vehicle and such other Pesoa
shall each reasonably turn 70 the
night u The center q such high
way . & u pass each Oth&-
without interference Any such
person % operating such nOto-
vehicle, shall. On oveTtskng any
draft animal u vehicle, pass o.
the left side thereof and The nd
= o. driver q such horse, drstt
animal, vehicle q nOtO- vehicle,
shall. - soOl a. practicable, tu-a
70 the night % - % allow free
passage On the left Sad motor
Vehicle shall De Teiuced % a
speed not % exceed fifteen miles
PER hour while passing such
horse, draft animal and other
Vehicle until s1ch vehicle L safe
ly passed, and L the driver Of
the motor vehicle meets another
motor vehicle. such other motor
vehicle shall also reduce It's
speed % not exceeding fifteen
miles PEI hour. 4 person OPer-
st;ng a motor vehicle shall, a.
The intersection Of public high |
ways keep 70 the right Of the in
tersection oi the center Of such !
highways, when turning 70 theI
night, and pass 70 the left of s1ch !
intersections when turning 70 the !
left
There Is also provided the
manner Of obtaining = license
for The operation BY chaufeurs
n machines and penalties for op-
Grating without such license, and
also for persons operating ma
chimes who are intoxicated
For the violation Of any q -he
above provisions : fine Is imPos-
ed q not less than 5000 nor
more than 5000, q inprison-
ment in the county jail for not
less than : u rDore than 90 days,
n both - aned and i-1y-i soned
n The discretion II The court Or
jury.
Motor vehicles while IN Use
$500 . chill Lr-r--E--r- - r--as- i
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-06-17

nal hsr-nE In. -ers-s f1r me
sE1r C passengers n sn1h
rnrra- retncle-
~ h- arr -ss-s1- l--r-rE Z
-ur-r rst1-1e reaches . -,o--- n
me hE1r-sT whe-s hs cs-n0c
49, me -oa5 s1- 1Eznue q tt-es
hrna-es 30 fss- hs shsI gre
nu5ue16 ths a7Frusrhod snch no
20 ratncle IT EE1sEnE WIN 4
n-r- bel O. 1che- 5ez1re
The Detroit times., 1914-10-30

courtland ave. Will leave tomorrow
morning for short stay at their sum
me- no..is al a.. ciair shores. near fe-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning. No. AZ Glen.
dale-a ave. will give a Halloween party
this evening for their little son. Ed-
ward.
Mrs. John Richards, No. .7s Tyler
ave. Is visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Elmer b. MeGaw. No. Is Berssi
ford-ave.. returned home this morning
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives In Akron, q.
The. Christian Endeavor society OF
the Highland Park Presbyterian
church gave a Halloween supper and
social at the church Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. #. Barlow, No. lzs
Monterey AVE. will entertain party
OF friends at cards Mt their home TINS
The Highland Park division OF the
Affiliated High School Clubs viii give
a banquet at the Ferris school. High
land Park. Monday evening. Coach
Oscar Beck, OF the Highland Park high
school football team. will be toastmas-
ter
While working on the new high
school building on Glendale-ave.. High
land Park, James Reese, carpenter, No.
500 clinton-ave-, Detroit. was accident
ally struck by a sledge hammer and
severely injured. He was rushed 90
Grace hospital by the combination pa
troll and ambulance wagon OF the High
land Park police department He Will
recover.