davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-25

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-25

Den Gebruu@ bss aduT@ufs sun
Rabtrsn tenHi man trR felt BEN Sabn
Ito, no Elm ttines Gtld bon fsIdtm
iuF BRET Wlart Dstt0uEt parbs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22

airy to start, $125. Apply, by letter,
with full particulars, to P. O., Box
1876"
That was Johns line. Moreover,
he was sure he knew who it was that
advertised under the initials P. @.
That must be Quincy, Harris chief
business rival, who had been engag-
ed in a cut-throat competition with
him for years. How he would well
come a man with Johns experience,
especially when he was taking him
away from Hart!
Cynthia lived with her mother in
tiny uptown apartment. When John
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
JOHNS OPPORTUNITY

= JOHNS OPPORTUNITY
l.
BY George Munson
John and Cynthia were to be mar
tied when John was raised from
twenty to twenty-five. But Christ
mas came, and John received no mott
fication of an increase.
81 think it's shame, john" said
Cynthia, weepiFy, as she contemplat-
esd another year of spinsterhood.
why don't you go to old Hart and
tell him how badly you need the
raise am sure you are doing two
mems work in that old Office"
why, dear!" exclaimed John,
aghast IF l were to do that they
would simply give me my discharge.
Nobody ever goes to Hart He is I'M
approachable. He has no more SYM
patty than stone"
"Oh, John, are you sure you have
enough initiative?" walled Cynthia.
You know, they never. never pay
anybody more than he is willing to
take"
81 tell you it's no use, dear" John
answered. you see, 1 understand
conditions there, and So"
And so that was the way it went.
And John toiled at the Office all
through the dreary winter, and he
had never had to work so hard be-
fore. It was as Cynthia had said. He
was doing two mems work for Hart.
He began to grow desperate. Hart
was becoming more and more I'M
sympathetic. He practically. told
John he was not worth his salt. He
limited at changes in the staff. John
began to study thu" Sunday news
paper advertisement columns.
On the very first Sunday he saw an
advertisement which seemed to have
been inserted specially for him.
WANTED, it ran, IAN expert in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-22
"Then That Is the Explanation of
This Letter.

had read the advertisement he hur-
ried round to consult with the ladies.
John was faVorite of Mrs. Barton's;
she had been as eager as girl about
the marriage, and its postponement
had been bitter disappointment to
her.
I'm going to write Quincy strong
letter." said John 81 feel sure that l
can get that position, only-I'm not
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-28

nen gtadribten Oeittcn an, ooB Die
ruiIiitbc 9lrrnee, pelchc iid bon 2em-
BERG 3llriif5iebt, am 6luIie gu9,
6al6lpegs 3lpii6en Der gaIi5iIhcn
SaltptItaot lmo Der @rcn5e, felten
SUB 5u faiien Oerilldcn miro.
9ieie armee fat Gert6eioigllngs.
QoIitionen an einer 2illie bon an'
nenfa (om Bug, 80 Weilen norooIt-
li6 bon 2en6erg) nnh gr5c3anp,
na6e 3ornapol, eingcnomlnen mo lic
Iib al oaS Centrum Der 2lrmee an-
ifIieBt, luelde OaS Gnieiter.lller be,
bnuptet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-28
Seoern1ann Rant1 6eCfen.

Sebeg Witqleb roBenreini9ngs 9eportements miro
npeIunaen erbolten mic bic Mosfobrpobe trodnet lo
al DIen limo Sic f6nnen oe jeoer5eit AuSnt cr'ude1
Sic f6unc linen 6ebd fem, nbem Sic Sbr @rlronld BON
5benocn g8ocr freibon ob sic bon ebe1bem 8der
olf onbereu @rbif &ctlB babc den sic cine Eotorfe
nber cneu gricf an 8on a. 2orns StroBenrenig9s Cont
niiidr, Ratb6ols Miner Sr. 2 ~
Gie Sto0tperoron1g gir. g. beItGtgt % Sunt 1910
ma es e6em SoltSbiBer cur Eflb unter Nn0robutg BON
Gtro 0iee @orihren oIge lcen sSr fonnen ptc bcer
bornGrts fotnen Sic belten molen S8elln Se es
thlu tbun Sic idl ielbit n0 Der Sto0t @utes.
SSbr ergcbener
gsm 81 2orfins SameS s. Yrefpu,
,+rofcnrc;ri ms Gnn1n1iI1r Wtapur.
Sb belize Die geuunen goBnobmen 5ur 3erorn9 DER
0posfto8 mt u. s. 0prgas,
General Nr3t Der g1n0esarmee
ir sen @orat ser 5ootper rorOnng ebe Die "eps" bonn "a
SUM 1915.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-28
gebfs bel 6cn
(Mdraf--)



ll0iue, Stolien, 27. Suni (pia
@aris). - Die StaIiener itoBcn bel
ibrem 8orriiden in ben Gorio.9ergen
n0roIit6 bon SrieIt ullf no6ienoe
S6mierigfeiten, Oo Oie 6obIreihen
SdIu6ten, Soblen llnb 9cre5iige in
oicIer @eaeno por5iigIihc @cIegen.
better fir itarfe GertbeioigungS-
Gtelluugen bieten, 1nlb Oa Die CeItcr.
rei6er itG ibon felt Sabren oltf oie
GertbeiOigung gerooe oicicr @egeno
porbereitet boben.
6eIomoridoa Baron bon &0ben,
oori Der Gbef 0eS 0iterreihiiAen 8e-
nerolItobes, bat cine 2lbbanoIung
iiber sic gcologiihe 8eifaffcnbeit
oieies Giitrifts geidrieben uno mie.
oer6olt oie SoilptInon0per Scr otter
reihiih.ungoriihen 2lrmeen in Die
fem Serritorillm ubgebolten.
Ger itoIieniib de geri d +.
9t 0 NJ 27. S{lni. - Ger nad)'
ltebenoe offi5ieQe 9erid)t Oea itaIie.
niiden @enerolitabS murOe geItcrn
bier per6iientliht:
y2luf Der 8irolsGrentinos6ro
0aucrn on mebreren Gunttcn 2lrtil.
leriesGucQe olli grobe GntIcrnlln8en
fprt.
2Sn Gormiold murOc geItern Nbeno
Der 9(ngriii oes 6einocS oitf Den
6reifofel erneuert; er mar, mie Die
porbcrgebenoen, uergeblid. @eItli6
bonn @aB oeS Oionte Groce baben llns
icre 5rllppen bcn 8ipfcI oeS 3cillen'
fofel, einen luidtigen ltrategiIden
Yunft, belebt.
Gntlong ser r5ior5o.6ront emf.
fuitelt Ii1 infer 8ormarid) iiber Den
6luB binalls longiam, bod o6ne 9(n'
balten.
I'm oa3 gtadloiien Der 5lut6 5ll
beidlelmiqen Die am llnteren Salfe
oe$ Sion5o entitono, puroe Oic Ger
it0rlug oes Moninlcone-aanalS on
ieiner MinOltng on9coronet. 9ie'e@
8erf luuroc in topfcrcr @eile BON
9lbtbeiGngen rnierer Eionicrc inter
einem bcitigen 6cller ieitens oes
1Seil10e5 0urhacfilbrt.
SeitigeS llnmetter am Fahntlttn9
ocS 20. uu6 om glbcno oes 26. be-
binoerte Die Sperotionen lullerer
3ruppen, 6eionoers in Dem bergigcn
l6eilc be3 GriegstbenterS."
Sir 6ren6 8 ba 0i &c g r.
ab i'd dic6ung opbe5ett.
Fari8, q. SUM. - gS miro
INNER ftorer, ooB oie @ern6idic0lng
bes britii6en SoditconImanoirenoen,
Cir Sobn 6renh, MIR nod eine6ragc
bon @ohen iein fonl. Sein an9eb,
lid bodiabrenOes, municipalities @c'
len bat ibn beftige 9(nfeinoung 5u'
gcsoger. @s ipiiroe bier 9fiemanSen
iiberraiden penn Die 9tahri6t
fdne, oaB Cir ssrend 5uriifgerufen
iui0 General Smitb.Iorricn ooer
General Robertion an ieine-Stelle ge'
fest lporoen lei. Cir 6renf bat lih
ongebIid ausid)lieBlifl nit !Olitglie,
bern oeS 9oels itmgeben, w1brcno
2oro aitfener. Der 6ritiihe @ene'
rolltobshcf BEL Der gusnatl ieiner
Nntb9eber uno 9liiiItcrten nu oeren
milit6riihe 6dbigfciten mitipred)en
labt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-28

Gie 6ront bei6reibt einen Solb'
freiS INN 2emberg, rno auf ibrer
gonien 2Gnge tobt cine blittige
SAladt. GoS 3iel Der 0itcrreidlit'
ocuti6en 9lrmee lit, oieie 9inic in
Der I1be oeS 3lota 2ipa-6lniies jll
ourhbrehen imo oen linfeu 5Iilgel
auf Die 9lrmee am 9nieiter 5uriid5u'
mericn lno 0unn oie 10 pcreinigten
Screen 81 um5ingeln.
SieIigc nilitdriife 9eobdfter &C.
ben 81, ooB oie Situntion Der Hliien
am Inieiter cine pret1re lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-28
Sbre 9efenitpe enOgiiltig gebro6en,
Seutonild)e Gebanoetc maiden rci9e Seute
9eutIcfe eritiirn,eu Saufsrdbem III BEN srg"nnen
3eri6f oes oeut(Gen Generaffabs.

Merlin e. Snu (uia QunSuu Mad idarieu aampfen 1T es
Sen Senen aeuuou smcn gnfas5OWiee G1OSOuu lin al
rn Aen 0uiser ,u ibcrdteu tic S6be au om No
fer im Sturm euumc 9es bug H bnte benIfsn arme
Sanptanart ru6ener umi Set %adbenO Der poue sSOrf
@ef1ider GrieNsidanpIat.
u0ie Der NUbarait Der aatbeorale bet arras a'omr h
e srere mnrO bombdr0trt on Sa9erDans nr Weh
unroc in bic gnft gprengt.
On ben NraOnneu norO6 gienn Sc Chateau unrOs Elm
Sb 2anfsrabens i'm Surm genommen ur beanpefen on
ben aegeu UerIdiebene nblte @egensangrtfte
Nnf Ben S66u Maasner nuernabm Der 6enb ben Ternf
preneS bbn Sen Der "a SUM senom
menen 2angrGben meougewnnen hattie So fenen Grtolg
ir a6erraIdn Tub getern bnrd n8rt an Oem ab
baue Der S56cu Ihb e Gparses @ad nr5em Sample
baben mir oc Sbbe Der 6snO made WnDreno Der
So6 c6rere gernd belbeu ueberuaeunaen OOd perse6d
9ie Nnnabe i'm pfean iranGidn Serid bonn 26 Snni bin
Fd GrObcrnng Ou bier Send)en m
pt unr ans Der Qnft gegfe NGd n NeSroge IN ener e
aenS fam ser eino aarn in nnerc Nbe Sm @egnbe nnere
me6 nuS nebrerc arofc ene Wuenmerfer anaeuaden
Oeflider &ric8s sidanplat
Nuf ser 0aden 5ront Gd bic a0smu sadaae uid) m
S&b6hlidDer ariegsihanplat.
9entid sruppen bic S6ben an Dem ubrSlidn er oeS
Snes 9uc uien SnfasSumiee norSwe BON Sae5 NM ebo
Sorum bn9en &ieu i'm Srm Nn Der Serp9h8
Ss Teinc Die 88enb SrOrom balbmesS 5mlden
3nraunuiu nnb Gu6npn erredt
M 9ptpnen Ses 5einOes nGrO aua Gnsfn unroen BON
egmentern erpb r aben 800 Uean9ene gmad
NIB me6rere Madbiuengeucbre erbenct"
2er 0aerrei6i6e 2seri6t.
@eu g. Suni (oiu oomOun)-9e rndden 5treirai, wede
in sen IpTonn Gid 2embeg merre Sage bnbnrd arfen
befanDen nd Wpr9eH III eher
ien,r in polm @af,nae s5en Srout 9 GnnSe brns
sic 6cute a6eu erreien nernlab ansscsebene amfe
Mtbeilune fulgenbeu Snbnlts:
Son Ser rnifti6en SrOnt
%od i6rer Meoease aSd Scmbers fat id Die rnNde
Sanptarmee er 9uns nrafgesogen nnb in GROCER nnm
S trfe an Den S0ben 5i6 NfulaiOw Seanus snommen
nf Seer Nron bo6eu Srnppen na mertGsgen ampn
Se Dorocpbeneu ieno Gppnen obert Sann sngen ne 5n
rm ocaen bic nbde SauppOiiOn Oranseu hieFld
s6rer sen in bebe Der SinS wnrbe nrHdgemorfen be-
Ipubers III Der @eseno nabe Sobsfa
st 6cnte aorseu (Samaa) cnben f Oe 9nen ueSer AMI
Ser oouu Trpu ponem HHdnse Ind nOrbi 3oep nno
nro Oua Hnsa 5leben nd Ole Gnen snrnd oon nn'eren
GtreitGfn Oerfol8t -
gm obsren 9nter Oamern Die Sampfe for 9nt@e
Srnppem ae mad rn aampfen Die Soben in Der M9e pOn Sa
fassppiee erfIrmt ~
I'm b,m 9Htrft sden Sae5 nno enlans Der bharaben
@reme 6erridt aagemeine 9inbe
In Der 3t 81 Smi bis sum 20 nni fat Die arm inter
Sem NommauSu bes Generals S6bm rmOi 40 C5lere nno
1900 Mann sefansn senommen nno 70 @adnenee0se efoh
&pn Ser italteniiden Trout
Giu gnar ben italnden Steiraf Samtag am yion'
folcone0on b SagaooW nnernabmen mnrbe nrnfgeue
len wuf SEN aban Srontcu bitm 9egbea sa gr'
haerie9 9nele."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-28
6aushalter, GabriRooten und
OrundbeP Aigemeinen
g(rbeitet ollie Sniammen init Der Stant, nln
Die WOstitos 81 bertllgen.

gHostos NIT eneu 0ule 8u t00te lit cine hmierige Sodc
0eeolGr5 98 g. gorgus BON Der gn0eSarnee tam nellf
nod Baltimore ol cine GmIo6ung 6eS Dopors bin ho oge
uns oaB oc Mo8fos Gern orSbrilcn ole III tebenoen
8oer qeleqt neoc n0 OoB Dos WSttte lie 3u perl9n e9
p1rc sic 9rlplGse 5u 3e0rcn Gr @orgoS meB e oern er
bot Sic 9}ertiauna Der NoStoS III @opono o in Der Eonama
&onu dClGitet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-28
4setn gtebemara lltarer anf Grnnaeiaen
tltmm, menm tttd)t geolt.

Die Stoot perpeoe br 9eantmteS StroBGretn9n8s Gez
portenent bon 900 Wunn ebenbes sSar d ben StraBn
uo 6fietden &Gben 3 beietgen o &on nit Del 6 ubcr
QieBe Die ndt 0run perOen f0nnc Or Uorgos In9t mts
ouB men oc oerIodn enmeoer eoe gSoe oronr ooer nf
Del traoiien mcr6 mir oeu Wosttos betrett mroe
Se0es rebeoe @epGiier o6 groB Docr Helm mB oalnlrf
ooer Qit poer eoe ISOLDE NIT elmer oten Sdd bon Eetro'
lel C 6qoiien per6e mO jeoe SAB ooer Jeoer anoere
g9oIerbe6er nit u,6etcs gr t6 ober beer g 18 Wtodnes
bcrIpor merSer Dies nil iog Dob jcbc @lefonne 5er'
brodete sdiel 9nenopi 6loic Gimcr Sab God9oe ooer
Goe inn Soe ie6er 9rnne oIo getl jeor SeDalter Der
g8oIr foien unu oranr ODER geot merOen mB Nu elm JOB
If cine bobe 9oie Del notbnenoiq ub Oeieben GerbanB
fir ie6e fIeinere o6er gr6Bere @niicrfGd)e.
@ros lb nfrout muB flr5 ge5olten meroc nm 9rtpuse
5u 5crI6ren mo rgcnO cine @namrg bon @oIler IN Sepa
al 5eigG.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
BROOKLYN TOOK THE
FOURTH AND final
GAME FROM PA|LL|E.

1t was a curiously arranged base
ball team that presented itself ON
Ebbets field yesterday afternoon to
play the Superbas the final game OF
the series. And yet it gave good
account of itself as the score OF to
6 will indicate. The Brooklynites
took the big end of the tally, but
the somewhat shuffled up Mackmen
made it more than interesting for the
gentlemen from beyond the suspea-
sion bridge.
Jack Barry, RUDE Oldring, Jimmie
Walsh and Amos Strunk were among
the missing, along with Joe Bush
and couple of young pitchers, hav-
ing returned to Jacksonville on Sun
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

day evening. This left Ira Thomas
with the job on his hands of putting
together a team composed of sundry
recruit pitchers, the remnants Of the
infeld, etc. The result resemhled
an Irish stew. but somehow the
bunch managed to pull through nine
innings in fairly good fashion.
Ira Thomas decorated the initial
sack. while Hamilton did the hurting,
the outfcld being composed of three
slab artists. who, by the way. turned
out to be gardeners of sorts. Each
of them pulled off a grandstand catch
in succession, in two instances rob
bing the Superba batsmen of what
looked to be sure hits.
Davies made the first one handed
stab off Cutshaw in the opening round
and was Immediately followed by Pen
mock, who took Getz' high foul away
over by the automobile row. Volt
in right field contributed his special.
ty in the second session when he
grabbed Zimmermans smash with
one horny mitt.
Jake Daubert and MeCarty were
absent from the Superba lineup. be
ing engaged outside the city. while
Zach Wheat reeiined ON the bench
and watched Mr. Egan cavort in lett
field. John Hummel performed at
Jake's station and acquitted himself
in style. slamming out triple and
otherwise distinguishing himself.
Ollie o'Mara got into the game for
four innings at the end of the game
Getz having held down the shortfield
position up to the fifth.
Joe Chabek and Mack Wheat did
the battery work during the first five
rounds, giving place to Goodbred
and Snow for the last four innings,
1t was off Goodbreds shoots that the
Athletics collected five of their tai.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
eAPTlSTS ACTIVE IN NORTH
CAROLINA AND TENNESSEE

NENBERN. n. C., March o3.-Ovcr
800 delegates are here attending the
Woman's Missionary union of the
Baptist Missionary union. which be-
gan today. Church problems and
amusements for young people will
be discussed, along with church prob
lens
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

lies. as he was rather wild and in
effective.
The weather was anything but per-
feet for good baseball; the chilly
breeze from the northwest made 1t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 23.-
In order that 1000 delegates NAV be
given an insight into conditions as
they exist in different phases of Bap.
fist work and take back reports to
their home districts. convention af
Tennessee Baptist men began here
today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

Unfortunately cool for both spectators
and players, while the hurlers arms
refused to work in their best manner.
From start to finish, the game was
more or less of comedy, thanks 70
the efforts of a rabid fan in the
bleachers, ably seconded by Ira
Thomas and sundry other diamond
warriors who have we'll developed
bumps of humor.
Today the Superbas entertain the
All-Star Cubans at Ebbets field in
the first of four-game series. Tie
visitors from the Pearl of the Antilles
may be depended upon to furnish d
considerable argument during their
stay in this section as their reputa-
ton on the diamond is such as to
guarantee creditable performance.
The lineup and score by innings
of yesterdays game follow:
Athletics: Thompson, RI; Bostick,
3b; Crane. S. Lapp. c; Davies, Of,
Pennock, If: Voltz, IF: Thomas. lib:
Hamilton, p.
Brooklyn: Schultz. 3b; Hummell,
lib; Cutshaw, 2b; Egan, If; Myers,
Of; Getz, O'Mara. SIS; Zimmerman,
IF; Wheat and Snow, c; Chabek and
Goodbroad, p,
Athletics ......1 0 90 0 4 OIL Go
Brooklyn ......2 o 3 900 VI
Umpires. klem and Coombs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
Not Entirely Hearthroken.

A father who intended to make a
great professional man of his son
usually manages to conceal his iisap.
pointment when the boy signs up for
neat salary as a ball player.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

MRS. MASSON'S NEW ENGLAND TEE
ROOM-19 Maqneia Ave. Orders taker
for .ome made Candles. cakes. salads
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

MRS. l. HOBBS sHoP-Embroideries,
" MAGNOLIA Ave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23

ANNIsQuAM TEA RooM-3s S. Beach
orders taken for home cooking.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-23
An Umbrella Hint.

Before using a new umbrella or
sunshade rub small quantity of vas.
cline into the hinge portions of the
frame. This will not run like oil, and
1t is sure preventive against rust.
The sun., 1915-10-25
MELLEN TO TESTIFY
FOR TWO DAYS MORE
New lIaven'> EN-Prc>i >ident
viii Tell Of the COrSair
Agreement To-day.

Charles :. Mellen will rcappetr oh
the witness stand FOR the Government
when the trial OF the New Haven men
il resumed in the United S,atcs District
Court this morning. Nj. Mel!en has al
ready Put in three days on the stand
and +, is expected that before the Gov
ernmen, IL through win him ne viii
he there two days more
For two days he d.scrhed New Eng
lands transportation facilities as thcE
were in 1890, just before. II Is alleged,
the New Haven conspiracy began Win
the advent of the sherman antitrust
act.
At the same time Mr. Mellen has not
been considered hy the defence aS !
damaging witness lie has AT tunes as
serted that consultations mcntioucd re-
suited I'm better traffic. more convene
iancos, lower rates and shorter time ne
tween points OF New England, His at
titude at times has been such thnt
Frank NJ Swackcr. the special Assist
ant Attorney General. who Is conducting
his examination, declared to the court
that Mr. Mclen was a "hustil" wit
ness"
In the testimony to-day Mr. Mcllen
will be asked concerning further acts
with reference TO the New York ana
New England, which went into receiver
shin. and he will also be- called upon
to identify signatures IN order to offer
the "Corsair agreement" in evidence.
This was executed in 1893, and beyond
saving that it refers to relations be-
tween the New Haven and the New
York Central, nothing more has heen
told OF II.
The sun., 1915-10-25
AUTO HITS 8 BOYS; 1 DIES.
accident In Fifth Avenue Attracts
CrOMd of 1000.

Three brothers. Matthew Gangi, Is.
Julius. II. and Vincent. years old.
started TO cross Fifth avenue at Twenty
eighth street in front OF q Fifth ave-
nue. bus which had stopped to take on
passengers about ) o'clock yest.1.1.Yy
afternoon. The youngsters joined hands
and felt their way cautiously, but just
as they reached the middle OF the east
roadway a touring ear driven hy George
Norton. ia West Seventy-fourth street,
emerged from behind the hus and struck
them knocking all three prostrate.
Women driving by In limousfnes
screamed and severa, pass.rsby ran into
the street. Norton stopped his car and.
assisted by Dr. Kenneth X Nc Alpin.
125 East Fifty-seventh street. a relative
Of Gen, T.. A. McAlpin. placed the boys
inside and drove AT high speel 20 Belle
we Hospital. There julius. the second
OF the boys died two hours later
Mcanwh 10 u crowd Of nearly 1000
persons had collected at the Twenty
eighth street corner. Scnne one told Pa
,rolnan John X. Parke that a driver
after striking three boys. had dashed
away with them in his car and Parke
communicating another automobile,
gave pursuit 10 Norton. only 20 find
that he was taking his victims to a hos
pltal ON the pohceman's complaint
Norton was locked UP In the West Thir-
;ieth street station. charged with fclon-
ious assault Th. charge was changed
to homicide later.