davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-09-17

lower house with two spare thanks the help
of members of the Governors party Ten Democratic
votes recorded against the wet votes
Moreover 10 Democrats absent; these seven
were claimed by the saloon Again, of the dry Democrats
all voted for the measure we're but three
absentee Furthermore, II of 4S Democratic votes
were not recorded for the Yet again, if dry
Democratic votes had failed in the proportion
would have been defeated
One of the bills worthy of consideration analysis
with good but bad character known Corpor
alton bill, had only lurid but unique
Substantially the bill had been passed by the
eral Assembly of 1909 under the misapprehension thu
advocated by the Illinois Bar Association
which, the before had appointed committee pre-
and passage bill for a corporation law
to provide merely satisfactory
corporations.
After passing both Houses, the session that
Lorimer elected United Senator the bill had
been referred to the Attorney General and forwarded by
him to the Governor with opinion
public policy The Governor had signed but upon
the strength of this opinion erased his written approval
vetoed it, incident seized upon by the corporate interests
to forecose the public but the Supreme Court them
With such history to one had the hardihood
to make further for bill revising corporation
laws under the aegs OF the Illinois Bar Association But
at the session under discussion this phoenxle measure
reappeared under the ostensib authority of Chicago
Bar Association.
Among other gracious gifts the bill bestowed upon cor
poraons the invest in the shares of other
atoms, valuable and dangerous power granted only by
states which tramp corporaons-a stranger
Illinois.
The bill also gave these little republics right to
own real estate leaving the for capitalists
conveniently enjoy the business buying selling office
buildings by dealing capital representing the invest
ment-an entirely grant of power
1t asserted that the of the would
have been increased by than dollars annually
this bill should become law Let be that this
could only be if provisions as to prove
highly attractive to the Napoeons of the financial work.
who would domice their corporations in Illinois bee
of the allurements of the liberal" law
1t is obvious that this was desired by special
interest 1t be guessed that it could
and needed the moral support of bar association While
the lawyers responsible for the situation of high
standing with unsuled regulations, viewpoint being
distorted perhaps by that Of clients measure
such that highmnded weinformed public servant
would be reluctant it the endorsement of his
Forty-nne votes in favor of this bill Of these
43 cast by acknowledged supporters saloon
hardly accurate showing however the bill gnom-
inously defeated and number of did
who would have done if there had been
Of the 90 who voted against it,
A. Two things certain if the had dominated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
THE MARKETS
Naval Stores Market.


savannah, March She spirits Of
turpentine market opened and rioeed firm
tedaV AZ ~ cents. with no sales Re-
ia3 casks. lcsxtnH stocks - a.. t77 casks.
The resin market opened and closed
firm With sales % sS1 barrels Receipts
we're E8a barrels and shipments OF a0f
barrels. leaving stocks 81 ta7.tst barrela.
Quotations were aM bnilowa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
Cotton.

New fork March k.-Ralatively stenay
cahims we're followed hy some scatter
I'd coNsFtng ~ the npening Of che cot
ten market today and after starting Z
points higher. active fsonths sold up
another point o. tao on thn steady
showing ~ southern spot markets az
the clnan last night aud tie expectation
waa 40 akEFeaMsNe support. however. and
tae market soon weakened under 4 re-
naWal 81 Yesterdays selling novel meat
with prices selling some I 20 pctnta
ret lower before the end q the firnt
hour
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
The Journals
want AID Way"
The Journals want AID Way"
TO suitcase.

TO suitcase ~ Five
room cottage. well fur
throughout. at 90i
North Spring street. Excel
lent location. Cheap to right
party. Phone 1869 or call 31s
W pafr.nrt anchiw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
Grain and Provisions.

chicago. March Active buying ~
c@sh hpu#es rallies Wheat TO-DAY after
sharp break due a. loser pricea AZ IAv.
ef3 pot. The opening. Ssc loser 20
s. advance Nme followed b. A snoiaF-
ata rtse ati around ana then Z series ~
neF*0l1a reactions
ho8Rh weather that PROMISED 70 lessen
receipts gave e0upa ratIFe strength 10
corn after evening I-aM 8-Sn of 20 a
shade up. u hardened q little h,lt iasar
underwent a sag
oat traders took their cue from com
Nsh@at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Satsum a
Orange trees on Trifoliata
roots. Townsend Bros. 21sr
and Walnut streets, Jack
sonville. Fla. -&et
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
The Journals
want AID Way"
POSITION WANTED.

YOUNG WIDOW. with eisht-vsar-ols
child. desires a hoans on poultry or
trark farm. or wosia arrert work in
haa rsfinR house Or save mill town Ad-
dreas r J Cunningham Lynn Haven.
F1ss snchsts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO TIE FARMERS. gardeners. an
poaitrywnn. Have fnsf received a
fresh stnek 81 seed inciudins garden
raMa cary rose. bliss trump ans irish
cnt bier Kaa8 potatoes. onion sets. beans.
tassntoea ans a genera IRE q SEED fog
winter ana apFfnK planting We aaRry
a hsn fiaa - poul1ry supplies. euch ~
crushed oyster Bs9N eA4rraa1s baaf
aerapA. gFosaa 6ana. see&E an9 reEna9fss
We are agents feT fha Cyph@rm thcu~
batars kro11er1 etc FertfiINsFz such
As can - hAa y x Dueuissnn a Bro.
f6fAa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

ABTEsIAN wrLf.s-w1n pat IN wells
70 rs inches diameter. Mny depth.
7ufnation. GRAY Arf~sian Wei Co, Cot
tondafe. rIa finch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

Barometer readings ami weather .
q m along the gulf coast.
Bros nmviIla--9a.s0. southeast. slear
Corssas chriati~-esss southeast
dear
rsalvestan-sa 90. south. clear.
View rssleanw--@s 20. northwest. clear
9oBIle :. -. southwest clear
T,snsaresa st. west eleer.
Tamla "a. west. cieer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
PERSONAL.

sam a. WOODS should you see this
article, wish 70 tel you I sffi have
furniture. Won't sou please return
II not. please iat me come 20 Hou. j
need sou 90 Minnie WOODS tnach ~
LADY "a worth ksa. COS. would marry
confidential G.Box ss. League. Toledo.
ohio asfsh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
rar coll-c.sr. sclss ~ Il p Psns .ssSi

n Court 81 Record. EscambiR Coun.
~, &tate of Ffoxfdm- 7ms Eltscn. Truss
tee, "a NNiifam 8 kesser e. an Tn
dIxtduai AMI az trustee and exacut1r,
CararhelI Kes ser, nellie Meredith. VIII
lam al Aiefeaith her husband. Helen
" Akin. Ernsif r Atkin and Keyssr
AfkfH
III = ordered shat tns said defendants
Mile Ne~Nsith ans william NJ Mere-
sifh. her huHbmnd appear 20 the kfIi az
complaint Tiled against fheua IN the above
case on Monday thN Tee Gay % March.
Neien ~ Athfm. Entity II Akin ard
keyser Akin appear % said btu on Mon
day the seth dav ~ March. A. n. 1915.
THIS order shall - published in the
Pensacola Jomrm1. Done thim 18th day
81 January, A. n. 1919
ANGUS NJ MCMILLAN.
ss5A -janAeoawSw CLERK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
FARM LANDS.

SETTLERS WANTED ~ thn Roberts
community. Creamery and canuIng
plant fn take N0ur produce Coed lard
az reasonable pTiEeE Write us for fuIi
Information TIE Roberts Farmers
Assaciation Geo. . voorhees,. President
Hnherts Fla tafah
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
WANTED-To BUY.

WANTED To ntT Young Jersey caw
70 ee fresh about ABFH Address
NFfng particulars. W o. Garfield p %.
BOK 1850. Pensacola kmser
WANTMn=-A second rand wgsqa ana
caal rauE~. musf - De- good condition
an8 cheap Phone ESQ 8mrh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
LIVE STOCK. POULTRY

A BABY FO0n FOR BABY CHICKS
Gf0atesf advance tn scientific feediua
ln ths Pact century pratis HahY ghies
F9aH saNse eNiaAa. na0naV, Nurvf Pre-
vent ehiek iusNae Use PFNfsH White
niarrnoea. Remedy ffola the start and
eiimiaatr an bowel tfoahte snfisfae.
fion guaranteed nf mionaY refunded ~
Nelicu a Co. eset Elmcnaa waw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
EDUCATIONAL

man ard HreEs. Bookkeeping Trfr-
grAphY. English civil Service ana Corr
Fesnuudcuee roursea Day and n.Hht
saheul pensaeola Business Institute.
Gregafs and PahfaE 6mrh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

FOR gALE.-Two mars colts. enc and
AFaEon street emeh4ts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
statesmen WANTED

skI.EsMA S--Capabie specially man foF
Faorisa STAPLE Hne an rev and ex
reuticaai terms NaraueY nov Altracs
tive Nnwggr i@af9m contract SIS weekly fwr
expenses Kites r. niNieF Co. So Car
Tn MiaN Cleveland. Dhia. Esfab
SALESMAN 20 sell Vtnaxara and elders
Exclusive - side Hne 0osd contract
- riKht man ktlanfie NineKar Co.
hiefmnnd. Va 2kfeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
EDUCATIONAL.

ms MAY CLUTTER, stueie sis EAST
64aaaen. pnone AT. Piana, Thsery.
HARMONY are TrairgnG ~ chliorwn's
Neices- isfeb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

cETY YAK COLLECTIONS PERSONAL
TAX NOTICE.
Notice 10 hereby given that the Tax
Assessment hecka Of ths city az penaa-
celia are now open m my once for the
payment ~ taxes for tire year 1914. and
that AZ saxes on personal property re-
fnatninN unpafd " dasn Mfter the date
~ thts notfce. Win hs enforced BY levy
And sale 80 provided hg saw.
Dated this 1Hrd cay Of January. A.
D. fsfs
y. G. WHITING.
Tax ColIecter. cltx Of PensAcolA-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

Ths following rmpoTt 10 furnished daily
or The Pensacola Journal ~ 1arriA
allison a Co. Cotton Merchants. penaa~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

FOR sAr.E--A roominW house business
- ten rooms e. rent al full 81 the
heat ~ people Three living roofue
Cheap rent Caoec W A Splendid chance
90 step into 4 HVe proposition cheap
FOR cash OF ere har each and months
payments for shn ret Call o. address
II. y Bailey No. 800 r Government 81,
prmaarola. PA esnehEts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

gpb ryirs8ne ana orders
Tor EnaKAvlng 81 an kinda. cAEink
earas. weAAtnx Invitations. etc. MAwws
pRfNTtssO %. - weet Goverunent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
SECRET SOCIETIES

X, OF l., 40. ibss.
kmiQh3a ~ Labor Assembly No fEas
meets che fret Monday night IN aneh
month ~ TIRE w. q W. Han eorner ~
hemana and fissfss streets. M 7se
actrek.
1OsEpM FFBno. Master worarnsn
Reeorains seeretary. imo
psasaesla Lsass. 80. = :. o. o. >.
st#nsacals GsestAs Ne o. fA -
RaHora Wan. corner navisn ana Belmont
street Visitors cordially invited
Drill ~ inltlatoFy degree
C. Iamhrecht. ii a
Secretary.
W Q. W
Tive Oak camp No. J. WoodHnan AZ ira
Weird meets Grst and third Tuesday
ana fourth Tuesday nighta Tor aawras
work. Woedman Han
~ DAVIS
Clerk
Eickarv Camp No 81 NFoadnnen ~ ths
say sssass a 7s5 m 'P wooars Nsap nh
corner bas.ea and komsna
4. p CRooKE cIsrs
C. &.
O. .. q. p.
Eze~isioF Eneampmsnt. 10. q rasafs
emeh month af D M. IN nArnrd IsH
rcrnss 6Axian ana Belmont street
Nialtina PakFaarxna are invited Is a.
tend
w r EvERRARD
cuAA FRETpRIcHsRN. CO.
Hcrlhs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

YOUR PIANO ear Ne uass sac new m
tone. touch and looks ~ eur thre@ ax.
pert plano kugadeFW ana CAS- Nntshsrs
90 Fe4ces. and Fon can paY ~ the
week Tha Gutter Musac Huesa Aan0x
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
LOST AND FOUND.

N0&T.etarNe loNM@e snail aianowa
setiina in front RawNrd far refusn
- Il N0rsh sprinw street Amehiw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06

WRITE MOTION Seizure ptsvss sc -
s1ea paid Correspondents course uEs
necessary, details tree Nav writers ft4s
Victoria H.dE. a. 1euis. ssfsh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-06
Satsuma Orange Trees.

the nearest frost -nroof variety. nice
arke enes almost ready 20 bear fof
sale b samuel O Killer. Monticello
Florida Better order a. once as the
stock is limited and me planting sea
son r Just riRht net ssfebst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
That Is the Plan to Be Fol
lowed in Becker's
Case
HIS COUNSEL SAY 1T
SHOULD FREE HIM
The Plea Is Likely to Be
Made the Latter Part
of This Week

New York, June 2l.--Charles Becker's
plea to Governor Whitman for executive
clemency will be made some time soon
probably the latter part of this week
and win contain statement which Mar
tin #. Manton, his counsel, said Satur-
day at New York, ought not only to
save his life, but set him free.
Becker former lieutenant of police
and head of the "vice squad is under
sentence to die in the electric chair dur
ing the week of July IL for melting the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, gam
bier.
Mr. Manton outlined Becker's plans for
attempting to obtain clemency, so far
as they have matured, upon his arrival
in New York Saturday from Ossining,
after an interview in the death house
with his client. Becker, facing death,
and with virtually no recourse left him
except executive clemency, had finally
agreed to have his lawyer place such a
plea before the governor, Mr., Manton
said. If clemency is denied, then, Mr..
Manton said. Becker would 90 to the
chair. still protesting his innocence, and,
in all probability, leaving behind no
written statement.
What Becker's plea for mercy win
contain and what information, if any,
he will offer the governor for spsring
him, were topics Mr. Manton said he
could not now discuss in detail. He had
in mind plea and statement, that
was all, he said.
Mr.. Manton intimated that suggestion
might be made to Gov. Whitman that if
be did not desire, because of his previous
with the case, to pass upon
the plea for clemency, the plea be given
10 the lieutenant governor for considera-
lion. Mr. Whitman, as district attor-
ney of New York county, prosecuted
Becker at both trials
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
URGE LANE FOR BRYANs JOB.
Fact That Secretary Is Canadian May
Iniure Chances.

Washington, D. c., June 2l.--It be-
came known yesterday that some of the
presidents advisers have urged the APP
pointment of Secretary of the Interior
Lane as secretary of state. One of the
points brought forward in Mr.. Lanes
favor is that many of his suggestions
were embodied in the note recently sent
20 Germany and that he was one Of the
most influential advisers of the president
in the German crisis.
Some Democrats have not failed to
point out. however, that the secretary
Of the interior is a Canadian by birth,
holding that this should weigh against
his selection for the portfolio of state in
such a trying international situation as
the present. The disclosure that a seri-
Gus effort has been made to persuade the
90 'esident TO appoint Mr.. Lane has not
seriously impaired the confidence OF the
friends Of Secretary Lansing that he will
be retained permanently in his present
position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
FRANCE DENIES CHARGES.
Says German Prisoners in Africa Are Not
Mistreated.

Washington, ID. c., June 2l.-The an.
nouncement of Germany's intention to
condemn French prisoners of war to Ia
Dor in swamps, in retaliation for alleged
mistreatment of German prisoners in
French hands, has brought notice of pro-
posed retaliation by the French. At the
French embassy, this statement was is
sued:
I'm accordance with a statement of
the Overseas News agency, the French
government refuses to mitigate the bru-
tai treatment being accorded German
civil and military prisoners in tropical
Africa. This is particularly true in
Dahomey.'
AS measure of retaliation, the Ger
man government intends to compel the
French prisoners to cultivate swamps'
"As a fact, the mass of such German
prisoners as have been sent to Africa is
not in Dahomey, but in Algeria, Tunis
and Morocco. The two first regions have
been recently visited by the delegates
of the American embassy in Paris and
the other by DIR. De Marval, a Swiss
citizen, and a delegate of the interna-
tional committee of the Red Cross. The
reports Of these visitors testify as 20 the
favorable conditions as 10 food, clothing,
and work obtaining in those places.
"As for the few hundred Germans kept
in Dahomey, they were captured in the
not remote colonies of Togo and Came
run; they receive fair treatments the
statement that they were badly treated
had been contradicted by the American
minister at Monrovia; their general
health is good. On the coming, more
over. Of the bad season, the French gov
srnment has decided TO move them 20
northern Africa.
IL the German authorities follow
heir intentions concerning French pris-
'ners German ones in the same number
viii b. similarly treated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
STABBED BY PRISONER.
Who Resented Reprinland from Refor-
matory Instructor.

Concord, Mass, June 2l--Robert j
Stevenson, instructor in the cloth shop
of the Massachusetts reformatory, was
assaulted yesterday afternoon by two
prisoners, one of whom he was instruct
ing. One of them stabbed him three
times with knife used in his work, but
the wounds were not serious.
Frank Mcmahon resented reprimand
from Mr.. Stevenson, who thereupon ask
ed the prisoner to follow him to the
officer on duty in the room. Instead of
following, it is alleged, Mcmahon picked
up piece of iron weighing about one
and one-half pounds and threw it at
Mr.. Stevenson, who received cut near
the right eye.
Meantime, it is said, Joseph Carney,
another prisoner, few at Mr.. Stevenson
and stabbed him in the stomach, ribs and
wrist.
The two assailants, who were over
powered and locked up, will be put on
trial in the superior court later.
Each assailant is serving five-year
sentence for attempted robbery. Mcmahon
had finished one year. while Carney had
been in the institution only since last
March.
DR.. Fernald, the reformatory ply
sieian, said Mr.. Stevenson's wounds
would probably not prove serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
Women's Golf Tournament.
SUICIDE is BEAUTIFUL END"
Z. T. Dana Issues Statement on wife's
Death

Cambridge, Mass. June 2l.--ln a nre-
pared staement Saturday night, Edmund
r. Dana, an assistant professor at the
University of Minnesota, described the
suicide of his young wife by drowning
at Nantucket Thursday as a "tremen-
dously tragic but beautiful end"
Mrs. Dana her husband said, had
always held the stoical idea that it il
more dignified TO die of ones own will
than 20 leave the hour and manner TO
circumstances. Personally, ! am glad IL
was an act of my wife's own choice. and
not a horrid accident, though il was
pathetic mistake that made her feel the
world would do better without her"
Continuing. Mr.. Dana explained that
his wife's health was run down since the
birth Of her child. "She believed she
would never be able to take care Of the
baby properly" he said. "and would
handicap her husband in his iife's work.
Her artistic sense made her feel that q
thing should be perfect or not a. all
Mrs. Dana was the daughter Of Henry
Holiday. a wealthy steel manufscurer
u Wales. Her husband IL = grandson
Of Longfellow, the poet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
ASSERT TRADER
SANK THE U-29
British Craft Flew Swedish Flag"-Be-
lief in Berlin Report Will
Stiffen Attitude to
United States.

| Berlin, via London, June 2l.--A state.
ment given out by the German admiral
| ty to the effect that the German sub
marine u29 had been rammed and sunk
| by British tank steamer after the yes
sci had been ordered to stop is expected
to have an important bearing on the
German-American negotiations.
German naval officers and the public
at large ask how it is possible for Ger
man submarines to treat merchantmen
in the way requested by the United
States or to take steps to ascertain the
nationality of ships displaying neutral
flags in the war zone so long as British
captains adhere to the rules laid down
by the admiralty.
The announcement published by the
German admiralty regarding the fate OF
the U-2a, which was made in a most
positive form, and as if the German ad.
miralty had conclusive evidence upon
which to base it's statement, will, in the
opinion of well-informed persons here,
make a deeper impression on the public
mind than would almost any other pos
sible event.
Captain Weddigen, the commander of
the U-29, was popular hero in Ger
many, ranking in popular esteem with
the army leader, Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg The loss of the German under
sea boat under the circumstances, proml-
nent Germans say, undoubtedly, will
stiffen the nation in the belief that ii
is impossible to introduce any changes
in submarine methods so long as Great
Britain does not at least withdraw its
instructions regarding neutral flags and
attacks upon submarines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
st. Johnsbu
Barre Golf Club.
Barre Golf Club Weekly Tournament.

For the seventh week OF the tourna-
ment there were 20 scorecards turned in,
and some remarkably low scoring was
done, in fact. every week the players are
getting better. This time G. H. Fraser
returned card of 20 gross, which gives
him first place. John Daniels gets sec
ond place with net score of II, and
John Reid, James Freeland and Peter
Brown are tied for third place with Y
net each. Now in the B class, Joe Co
molli again takes first place with 10
net w. D. LOWE takes second with II
net, and W. G. johnson takes third with
rs. All members take notice that the
tournament committee are arranging one
big competition for July 5, so make up
your mind to be in it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-21
HIT BY GOLF CLUB
AND MAY NOT LIVE
A. R. Jackson Struck on Left Temple as
He Gets Too Close While Being
Taught How To Play.

Attleboro, Mass, June 2l.-A. Ray
jackson, southern salesman for the Bal.
four company OF Attleboro, iewelry man.
ufacturers, lies at the point of death in
the Sturdy Memorial hospital as the re.
suit of injuries sustained yesterday aft.
ernoon on the links of the Highland
Golf club here.
Mr.. jackson returned few days ago
from western trip. Yesterday he de-
cided to learn to play golf and went to
the links with Harry Kali, superintend-
emit of the Balfour companys plant. Mr..
Kali was to instruct Mr.. jackson. SUI
perintendent Kali went to the first dou-
BILE u and placed the ball on the tee. He
then stepped back and swung his driver
a few times in getting aim. Finally he
followed through and struck at the ball.
As he did so, Mr.. Jackson, who was
leaning forward to watch the play, was
accidentally struck in the right temple
by the driver. He was picked up in an
unconscious condition and hurried to the
hospital.
1t is feared his skull is fractured and
practically no hope is entertained for his
recovery. He is % years old, unmar-
ried and native of Perryville, Ark.
Mr.. Kali is Frustrated over the acct
dent. He has been greatly attached to
the young man injured.