davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
LOCAL MEN CHOSEN.
w. j. Prouty and y. c. Moody Elected
20 Schoolnastcr Offices.

Hartford, March 2o.-The Connec-
ticut Schoolmasters club held its
annual meeting and dinner in this city
today with President f. 5. Luther Of
Trinity college and President i. IL.
Sykes of the Connecticut College for
Women as guests.
About fifty members were present.
These officers were elected: President,
Louis Fl. Stanley, Hartford Vice
President, w. j. Prouty, New Britain.
Secretary, John G. Moody, New Brit
ain.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
LEASES FILED TODAY.
Howard {. Wilson Takes Over store
~ in City Building.

The following leases were filed with
the city clerk today
City Hall commission TO Howard G..
Wilson, store at IS West Main street.
at rental of $1,000 for first year.
$1,000 for second and third years and
$4,000 for fourth and fifth years ii
desired.
Della Il. McCabe ct al to Patrick
Iuddy, store at 424 Main street, at
rental of 1,S00 per year for five
years.
Rollin Petrowsky to Rosario Tor
odonato, store at 81 Lafayette street
al rental of $40 per year for five
years, not to be used for grocery, del
icatessen shop, candy or fruit store
or gentlemen's furnishing. clothing or
shoe store.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
ITALY PREPARING.

Rome, March 20, Via Paris--The
military authorities have caused to
be distributed to Italian soldiers the
Identification cards or badges which
are worn customarily only during an
active campaign. This incident is
regarded in some quarters as highly
significant of Italy's preparedness for
any eVentuality.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
"sID" HUNGERFORD ELECTED.

Sidney Hungerford, son of Attorney
and Mrs +. Il. Hungerford, has been
elected assistant manager of the Trim
ity college baseball team. He was
elected over two other prominent
candidates. Mr. Hungerford rs n
graduate Of the local high school with
the class of 1913 and is a member az
the Phi Psi Shapter of the Alpha Chi
Rho fraternity at Trinity.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Holland is the fourth state TO make
formal protest against the reprisal
measures adopted by Great Britain
and France. Denmark, Norway and
Sweden the early part of this week
made identical representations to the
allied governments against the Anglo
French policy of reprisals on Ger
man commerce.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
DECLARES DIVIDEND APRIL 4

The directors of the American
Hardware corporation have declared
a dividend of one and one-half per
cent. payable April 1 to all recorded
stockholders on March %. The books
of the company are to be closed from
March % until April /
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
BUYING MORE LAND

Water commissioners w. II. Ross
berg is closing deal today with II.
j. Goodwin of Burlington for land
on the watershed Of the proposed
reservoir The water board has an
option on the land which closes on
April J. The farm contains about
twenty-cight or thirty acres and a
house and barn.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
ATTEND FATHERS FUNERAL.

{. j. Leavitt of Newberg, Ore, G.
+. Leavitt Of Concrete, Wash, and
e. IL. LeaNitt of Exeter Maine. are
visiting A. p. Leavitt Of 40 Monroe
street for a few days. All four
brothers have just returned firm the
FUNERAL of their father, j, T. Lsavitf,
VINO died Friday, March II, at Exc
ter, Me.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
HOLLAND PROTESTS.
Fourth State demonstrates Against
Allies Blockade.

London, March 90. l D. m.---Thc
government Of the Netherlands, ac-
COrding to the correspondent of Reu-
ter's Telegram company at The Hague
has sent to Great Britain and France
protest against the British block
ade Of Germany
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20
c. F. ADAMS, PUBL|C|ST,
HAD AMBITIOUS CAREER
Boston Man, Dead in Wash
ington, Descendant of Two
Presidents,

Lincoln, Mess, March 20.-Charles
Francis Adams, died at . o'clock this
m corning at his winter residence, 1901
massachusetts, avenue, Washington.
He had been i'll with the grip for
week. Mr.. Adams was born in
1885. Word Of his death was re-
ceived at his home here this fore
noon.
Charles Francis Adams was widely
known as publicist and historian.
He was great grandson of Presi-
dent John Adams, grandson OF
President John Quincy Adams and
q son of Charles Francis Adams, min
lister to Great Britain in the Civil
war period. A biography of his
father, which included a review OF
the diplomatic negotiations between
the United States and Great Britain
over Civil War problems, was one of
Mr. Adams most notable books.
Born in Boston May 81. 1885, and
graduated from Harvard in 1856, he
was admitted to the Massa chusetts
bar two years after leaving college
He served in the Union army through
out the Civil war, rising in rank from
first lieutenant to colonel and brevet
briga diergeneral of volunteers. At
railroad affairs for many years, serv-
ing for six years as president of the
Union Pacific railroad and for ten
years as a member OF the Massachu-
sets board of railroad commission
ers. He was chairman of the COM
mission which planned the metropoli-
tan park system in and about Bos
ton.
Mr.. Adams was a member of the
board Of overseers of Harvard univer-
sity for more than twenty years. In
1913 he lectured at Oxford on Amer
lean history. He was the author
Of numerous books on railroads and
on various phases of American his
tory, and was fellow of the Amer
lean Academy of Arts and Sciences
and a member Of the American Acad-
envy Of Arts and Letters.
Washington. March 20.-Arrange-
ments for the funeral of Charles
Francis Adams will not be made until
members of the family arrive. Two
sons and three daughters survive be-
sides his widow, who was Miss Mary
Hone Ogden. of Newport, r. T.
Mr.. Adams sickness was not gener-
ally known in Washington. Mrs.
Adams was with him at the end.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

from this
pany. TIL
stoutly den
this rnornin
them was
John II. IA
guilty and II
costs.
Pinker
For a Ion
Gas Light 9
cred and chg
slugs into au
bling of gas
ing of gas
ever, did ti1
they escaped
pany then ct
tives TO wor
John M ola MS
erton Detect
the case and
tive from Bo
the case.
Sal
Suspicion
towards the
man sleuth
Thursday aftt
agent She s
utes and dur
that the gas
evidently bel
euent. one
also burning.
returned to |
oven burnin {
opened in orr
go into the r
Dam
Late yestd
Richardson
called at thu
ask cd to see
not home ana
down and WI
testified that
rang &C and SUI
coming from
Obliged to nj
down TO look
did not want
he was q pol
Wl1llc the wv
short time al
up the street
they ere III
up stairs ha1
police were 4
detectives retI
home at 8 cd
been turned n
ficer Richard
match to the 4
ana IL HEnleu
been gas in III
Henry Rice
company, test
house last nj
pipes in the g
three months
removed the
house because
in lieu of qua
to pay. He I'd
gas pipe lead
showed signs
on and off "A
and niarred
wrench.
Detective M
similar TO tlla
a roson. and II
the fact II
tective who II
over a mort ed
all over the pl(
cation and fou
burned in IN /
he calld
10 wait aboutI
was admitted.
remembered III
any gas had Id
accused
Mr. petersoI
plumbing tra{
lsing tho gasl
# slugs. he 81
,ay that bin 4
nd money end
he gas range
nd said tlIatI
vas taken OUT
wife has beenl
ange in the n
on was even |
entails nd VIII
o explain thin
fceks ago In q
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Continued on Third Pagc.)
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Suspicion
towards the
man sleuth
Thursday aft
agent She 1
utes and DUR
that the gas
evidently bel
enent. one
also burning.|
returned to [
oven burnind
opened in orr
go into the n
New Britain herald., 1915-03-20

Continued on Tenth Pagc.)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-29
SOUTH WESTFIELD

Sunday morning the thermometer
registered IL below, with snow to
make fairly good sleighing.
Jane Irwin is suffering with shingles
on her face, which is quite painful.
r. v. Steele and wife and Arthur
Mong and wife were in Wooster shop
ping Thursday.
Mrs. Showalter spent the weekend
in Creston.
Miss Clela Knepper was unable to
attend school last week because of
trouble with her teeth.
1t is rumored that Morris Mead has
new Victor talking machine.
c. A. Steele and Floyd Tanner took
in the auto show at Cleveland one day
last week and each selected a car for
spring delivery.
Chas. Spiker attended the horse sale
at Orrville last Friday.
R. v. Steele went to Massillon to see
his brother, Frank Steele, who does
not seem to be improving very much.
There was considerable excitement
in this neighborhood last week over
horse trade between two young men,
both being minors. Glen Sell of
near Canaan came and traded horses
with Art Clevidence and "got soaked.
The next day his father, in company
with Squire Wiles and Constable Lew
is of Canaan township, came to trade
back, but could not find the horse they
were after. Moral, when you trade
horee in South Westfeld, "keep your
eyes poem
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-29
.WADSWORTH

The illustrated lecture on the Pan
anna canal and the Panama Pacific ex-
position at the opera house Friday
night pleased medium-sized aud
ience.
Rev. Geo. Smith and daughter Miss
Dorothy Smith of Aurora, ILL.,, are
stopping at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
F. M. Miller on their trip home for a
three months visit in New York.
E. Fredericks of Breckville, Pa.
spent Sunday visiting relatives In
town. ...FE ~,
which are being held here regularly
y The mems classes for foreigners
are accomplishing much in American
izing Wadsworth's foreign population
At present there are two classes num-
bering thirty members in all. One is
conducted by w. H. Baker and the
other by Henry Rees and the progress
made by them is noteworthy. They
are taught reading, writing and spell
ing and more especially to speak Eng
lish correctly.
NAi' MuIUlC VI SlcNcldlu, CIlleI ell
gineer of the new street railway line
was in town on Saturday and with
Wordsworth men went over the line
south to Smithville. The company
is taking active steps in the matter
and the proposed line may be a GER
tainty yet.
A crushing defeat was administered
to Wadsworth high on their visit to
Hiram Friday night. Surpassed in
team work and nearly all points of
the game the local boys scored 20
points, while their opponents ran up
a total of 10. a
Fenton Miller received his appoint
ment Monday as captain of company
G, militia of this place, from Adjutant
General Huff, of Columbus.
The seven-weeks-old daughter of
Grant Welday was buried Tuesday in
cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-29
GARDEN ISLE

Word received here by friends an.
nounce the birth Of a baby boy at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pen
rod. Mrs. Penrod was formerly Miss
Flossle Alderman and Mr.. Penrod was
well known here. Both have many
friends in this vicinity. q :
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rebman made q
trip to Wooster Monday.
Mrs. George Underwood, Mrs. AL
mie Dull, Mrs Carrie Dull, Mrs. Eff
tie Simcox, spent Wednesday of last
week with Mrs. Bernie Lehman.
Mr.. Lucien Swartz and family of
near West Salem, visited old neigh
bors in this vicinity a couple of days
last week.
Miss Jane Clinker is suffering with
an abscess on her arm.
David Stair of Armstrong was a
visitor at the home of his son, John
and family; couple of days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dull and son
Hiram, Leo Dull of Barberton, were
guests at the home of Albert Kuntz
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Cenia Warner of near Burbank
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
Jane Myers and family. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mclaughlin of Es-
elburn Corners visited the latter's
sister, Mrs. Pauline Clinker las week
Wednesday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Crist Dull of near
West Salem, visited at the home of
brother, James, Wednesday of last
week. ~,
Mr.. George Underwood is getting
the lumber cut with which he is going
to build a large shed.
Mrs. Mae Mickey and Mrs. Bea-
trice Mickey made a trip to West Sa-
len Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Pauline Clinker is having q
siege of sickness.
Ray Stair and family of Rows
burg visited the formers parents, on
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Kemp Brown spent a couple of
days last week at West Canaan, the
guest Of Mrs. Web mclaughlin.
Frank Rebman attended the auto
show in Cleveland.
Mrs. Almie Dull and Mrs. Carrie
Dull spent Friday at Eselburn
Corners, the guest Of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Effie Simcox and hus-
band. '35 Pc N'o
Mr.. Fred Warner was on duty at
the Garden last week, after returning
from a wedding trip to New York
city.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-29
PER soNALs

Mrs. w. D. Wise of Akron has been
visiting friends in Medina this week.
Miss Sadie Mcdowell of Seville
spent several days in town this week.
Miss Margaret Pratt Of Cleveland
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss
Marion Gleason. fe ~
Mrs. ]. G. Gray is attending the
executive meeting of the Ohio W. c.
T. U. at Marion! ~ 1gi
Ben Waters and John Gates called
on Ben Wells at the Burt Wells home
in Creston Thursday. ~. W
Edward Newberry of Creston spent
Saturday with his grandparents, O.
B. Dealing and wife.
A.. ID. Lance and wife spent Thurs
day and Friday at the home Of Mrs.
J. Williams in Creston.
Mrs. Jerry Lineham was called to
Cleveland Tuesday by the illness Of
her sister, Mrs. Sackett. ~
Mr.. Heberton Dean of Cleveland
was Al guest at the home DR.. and
Mrs. h r. Gleason, Sunday.
Mr. Roy Huddlestons of Pittsburg
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Thos. J. Huddleston.a
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Rowe will leave
the first part of next week for two
weeks, trip visiting New York, Bos-
ton and Chicago. ~ <.iJ
Mrs. Ira Sprankle and Son Of Ian
caster are spending some time at the
home of her father, Mr.. Orlin Oat-
man, having been called here by Mr..
Oatman's illness.
Mrs. Walter Webber Of Akron is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
N. Robinson. #.H'',' y,
Mrs. Abe Oatman of Cleveland is
visiting friends in Medina.
Word was received about o'clock
Thursday night from Cleveland, that
Mrs. A. j. Blackford is at point of
death. Mrs. BlaclSford is sister of
Mr. o. D. Chaplin. ~ .%|
The condition of Mrs. Frank
Heath is regarded as critical.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-29
OBITUARY NOTICE

Christina w. Beutel, second child of
Charles and Wilhelmina Beutel, was
born in York township, Medina coun-
ty, Ohio, July IL, 1914. She was mar
ried to Frederick Steck June 5, 1870.
To this union was born one son, Carl
F. Steck. Her husband died October
22, 1879. She was united in marriage
to ]. F. Geckler August Is, 1887.
They made their home on the farm
until 1908, when they moved to Bruns-
wick Center, where they lived until
death called her January 10, 1915, at
the age of 70 years, 5 months and 8
days. She had been in failing health
for the past two or three years, suf-
fering from severe attacks of acute
indigestion. She was true mother
to her husbands children, as we'll as
to her own son. A loving wife and
a good neighbor Those in need APP
pealed to her sympathy.
She leaves a sorrowing husband,
children and grandchildren, and a
large circle Of relatives and friends to
mourn her departure.
Mrs. -Geckler was an enthusiastic
worker in the Grange and, in the Gem
etery association and gave up her
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-29
MRS. HUDDLESTON DEAD

A host of friends in Medina were
shocked Tuesday morning to learn of
the death Of Mrs. Mary Huddleston,
wife Of Rev. G. w. Huddleston, former
pastor of the Methodist church here.
which occurred at Mercy hospital,
Canton, o., Monday night at 6 o'clock.
The remains were removed to the
home at Minerva, o., Tuesday morn
ing @
The funeral was held at Minerva at
1890 p. M, Wednesday, and interment
was made at Harlem Springs, O. t.
A number Of old friends from Me-
dina attended the funeral.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-29
NORTHWESTERN sYsTEA
Effective September 10, 1914
E.ateru Standard Time.

GASkeEM OshMuSEu AAIMcs
Focal cars leave Medina for Berea,
Kamms and Cleveland, 6:22, 7:16,
8:13, 1O:11 a. m, 12:11, 2:11, 4:11,
GIL, 8:11, 10:113 11;58 p. m.
Limited trains leave Medina for Cleve-
land at 7:57, 8:41, 1918; 1O:41 a.
M, 200, 4:12, 4:41, 6:41 p. m.
H0cal cars leave Cleveland for Medi-
ma at 7:20, 9:2O, 11:20 a. M, 1870,
800, $40, 7;2O, s:2o, 1.1:2O p. m.
Local car leaves Lorain st. Depot
for Medina only, at 6.05 a. m.
Limited trains leave Cleveland for Me-
dina at COS, 7.4S, 9.48, 10.48, l1.4S
.. M, 2.48, 3.48, 5.48, 6.48 p. m. Il
Local cars leave Medina for. Chippewa
Lake, Seville, Creston, Wooster,
Lodi, West Salem, Ashland, Mans
field, Crestline, Gallon and Bucyrus
at 7:26, 900, 11.O9 a. m, 1:O9, 800,
SOC, 7:09, 900 p. m. Gallon only
11:O1 p. m. Seville only, 1857 a.
m.
Limited trains leave Medina for Sc
vile, Creston and Wooster at 11:15
a. M, 1:15, 5:15, 7:15 p. m. For
Seville, Lodi, WestSalem, Ashland,
Mansfield, Crestline, Gallon, and
Bucyrus at 9:15 a. M, 1915, 4:15
p. M, Gallon only, 8:15 p. m.
The Cleveland, Southwestern &
Columbus Ry. Co.
las Newton, AGent, fhOne- -1167
p, rr 5@ 'f .R ts
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-29
FOR MONEY, OH YOU HEN,

The best money maker on the farm
is the hen. She turns grass into green
backs, grain into gold, and from the
sand and gravel she coins silver. There
is nothing else on the place to COM
pare with her. The cattle and horses
are her heavy customers, and to get
their value we must part with them,
hut not so with the hen. In her small
way she is a gold mine on the face
Of the earth; a mill that grinds that
which others overlook or refuse.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-29

work only when compelled to do so
by ill health. Serving her loved ones
afforded her the greatest pleasure.
But, oh! beyond this shadow land,
Where all is bright and fair,
I know full we'll those dear hands,
Will palms of victory bear.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-01-29
: VALUE On GOOD ROADS

There are many striking examples
Of the value Of good roads. Wherev-
er roads have been permanently inn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
IMPROVE
As ADV. MEDIUMS
Better Fsbtieiiy Es.uit. Than liver
ftPsFt Tell. worid Csutsatisn in
ssssisu 10 Chisa<a.

chicago. III tsas - Present day
ss'ssgapsrs ere a better aavrrtlsias
szs4isE than ever beeaus- thsy have
q espfe Eripr3as asfl1aal p1Usf-s
power tkat shasi4 BE- studi~.i b. every
taissisE ADVERTISE. losepa a. Fian ~
Chicago toit delegates attending the
sasa2i eeaVeat.ga OF fh~ Associated
Advertising Gibbs % che Woria here
To-Day
NJ FJss spoke 81 -ths a~wspap~r.
tss advertiser end tte advertising
sseet~ aF declared thas aauertisinF
ts fhs eeas shozt meFckanatsias aaa
t1sf there Was u1thirE closer % she
Esarts 90 tss FezdiaE pahiic thaa the
Tive es~s eoaeeTaiaE hzytsE oppor-
testify
g ssiisss 5s che szcisnry % as~s-
raesr astsstisssE bseaase { szvs seen
essf GO cas- co iH sgch q variety Of
lees covering saea q dfterssnrF OF
pseeosstaess sssf ere possibility uf izes
o. seetsssf HlGss b. esialszse4 from
epss .slsssgt1s.
ii - tss paper wGiea rzbiiskes fks
tsus zsss tsat psys tks advertiser
tsst. fss speaker s4if
lave sees ains6ss oser nsshs
rsNssesFf s-eeFtls5sE arf rrschsn-
e-s-ss s~<ees~ss -s.g ~G-i4 lave bes=
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22

deemed Incredible 10 years ago. And
these successes we're solid - they
stayed put
-Undoub;ediy. the greatest thing
that newspapers can 90 FOR advertisers
for the business world. for humanity
is 20 spread the gospel OF optimism.
90 chart a straight course % conf
dsncs. a newspaper that deals In IN
guistinE rumors. that dispeases gloom
and that - always on the hair trigger
% uncertainty defeats the advertiser
sna defeats itself
~tt e. the truth that good times and
bad are each largely a matter % psy-
choioEy. In this respect. the power OF
th@ Newspaper - almost beyond reck-
oninE Boost and keep on boosting.
All sections % the convention held
business sessions today. Among the
associations meeting wcre the AEricul-
tlrai Publishers association. Affiliated
Association % Advertising Agents. As
ISOLATED Retail Advertisers. Business
Press. Association % American Dircc-
tory Publishers. Graphic Arts asso-
citation. Poster Advertising assoeia-
zion. Religious Press association. Out
door Advertising association. Magazine
association. and the Association % Ma
tsouai Advertiser
There also wcre numerous confer
sucrs OF book publishers. mail adrer-
tisers. house organ editors. teachers o.
and newspaper publishers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
BEGINS STEPS TO
Cement NATIONS
Secretary MeAdoo Appoints Committee
20 Continue Work % Pan-Amer-
lean Conference.

Washington. n. G.. June 2e-DcHn-
lfr steps Vcrc taken today by Score
tary McAdoo 90 continue the work OF
the recent Pan-Amcrican financial
conference and % further the idea OF
closer financial and commercial re-
iafi1ns between the nations Of the
western hemisphere.
Mr.. McAdoo selected the representa-
fivra 90 the Cuilcd States % serve on
ca international hish commission on
uuif1Fm Laws. aud a committee 90 con-
slider a visit OF American business men
and nuaueiers 90 Central and South
Amcrica.
The International commission is 20
b. made up OF the representatives. OF
ths cuifrd States named today by Mr..
NcAd1u and nine persons from each
South and Central American nation %
De named by the finance minister OF
each.
All the committees are unofficial.
Congress made u1 appropriation for
further worE along the lines laid out.
but the administration is expected TO
puf forth every effort 10 couuuue b.
The representative 81 the United
States ou the international high com
mission are Secretary MeAdoo chair
man. John Bassctt Moore. Columbia
vice chairman. John h.
Fahry. United States Chamber Of Com
m~rrr David y. Francis of 81 Louis
n T.. Gary. chairman OF the board %
enc United States steel corporation :
a o. Hepburn. Chase National hank.
Nru YORK George 81. Reynolds. Con
'tH~utsl and Commercial National
bank. Chicago. Henry T.. Dawson. J. =.
Morgan 4 CO.. samuel Untcrmyer and
ur Leo s. Rose. secretary general OF
.HF recent conference.
The special committee 10 consider
ID visit of business men 90 South and
.rEfrat America is headed BIS James A.
FARRELL. president of the United States
Steel corporation.
Among fhs subjects which fhe recent
conference EuEseateI should be CON
..d@rrt by the high commission acre
Er establishment % gold standard
20 gaiur bills 1f exchange. commercial
PAPER and billie OF iading. uniform
.iassiHcatinn 81 merchandise and the
.Efrusi1u ~ the process of arbitration .
ar che adjustment uf commercial dis .
lafes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-22
SWITCH TENDER
HURT IN YARDS
Bs.ien Shznk. Fsuns VITA Breken
Ara asa Bruises a. Poet 81 Duiy.
Tiains Hs Wa ~lu<<sd-
roLIcE THINK CAR sTErcE hin
rnabls 10 Iaik for several Hours
AFTER Aesiasat No Evidsues q
fntsut O. Rob.

Bsssoa shanf svi'rh isEfsF 10 The
Rock tsiara yards az Thirty-sFst
street. vas f6as4 by fsii8E Workman
iYfax st6asssfe ere uaia tracks last
s'Fsf sf 90 60 tn en- gncorscious con-
dIfias- a physician uas summoned
and ir uas f1gEg shat bic right arm
vac bs1Ers. aEd thrFe w~r~ severe
cuts snd bruises about thr head and
face ffr wss removed % 81 Auth1uy-s
hospital. whers q eompaay physician
asf=st=f him
For maay bGars shank vas unable
20 eEFtata far ser.lrEf WEFn be- re-
covered poser ot sBeeca. be eiaimed
BE- vas sizEEsd by thugs end robbed a.
BE- stepped o1t 90 tfr saiteh srnnfy.
Local police were sent t1 enc yards Ga
iEv~suFafe 40 o. Dis mcnrv was
f9aEt Intact ir BITE pockets and bis
spsefsr,es aEt was-E vrTr found
aiaEEst1s che fsaea. rFItrltiE hav.uE
been taitsd 6lt o. b.s pockets
Think Ran Accident.
The police sfVase~ tf- theory fhat
sssaE uas srr1rE hF moving Boa
Gag ss Do stepped Que rf gro shanfr.
wE.eH Eel close F9 EEr tracks ff.F iE-
.IFes ore srr.Hge end De- $3.50 b. cone
ra-t r1 r-r HFsF.fsI fr~ come time.
Ealr of fhr srIreeerE Eel thr yards
srra eErrs.=s ef fsr Fer.f=Es. and tE~
resrr-r fr eafeH Ee vac irfur~I is a
ar. .s fT-H-r Conductor
.r fe- EHl ts.asE sFaFer-r sEt vas
sr es= .5r- rsEsf Ta-traFfrr Cog ere
Hesr fs.ssf .r ftis e.fU De ga ah1lt
" HasHs rf Fs-