davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
The Confessions OF q Wife
II Man Really Loves Can He BE Untrue ?

How did Jim and Eleanor come
TO Join your party" asked Dick on
our way home from Eliene's.
why. | could not get an good
seats. explained Dick easily, "and
had 10 take box. so asked jim
to come You know there is plenty
OF room for i've"
Strange that Jim did 40 ask
Mnliie.' | said. II never thought
he vas crazy about Eleanor"
II asked him said Dick Srnly.
oh" vas my only comment 20
,h.s
Now. Margie," began Dick will
yol please tell me what harm there
Is in asking an unmarried friend OF
yours 10 bring an unmarrie' girl
friend 10 your box party party
that is impeccably chaperoned tcven
You must admit that by Aunt Mary
friends home where my wife Is for
upper afterward Great Scott. Mar.
gle. | have never been able TO un.
derstand just why Won are so set
against Eleanor; poor girl, she Is
having hei troubles just now"
"She certainly looked happy
enough last night" answered you
must have some more intimate way
Of ascertaining the state of her
mind than the rest Of her friends. q"
My. but you women can 80 cats
when you want to be. Eleanor s
father is in great financial straits
anu she. poor girl Is trying 10 make
up her mind whether she will go
into the hospital training school and
learn nursing or into one OF the
fashionable dressmaking establish.
ments. l. being an old friend, she
tsked my advice some weeks ago.
| told her that thought the dress.
making establishment the best place
but she favors nursing"
This speech OF explanation was
given with much suffering aud halt
Ing between sentences by Dick.
To tell the truth. little book. did
have sneaking sympathy for
Eleanor Fairlow Poor girl, II Will
lie 30 hard for her TO go to work, for
eht has never done anything and
perhaps IL IL perfectly all right that
,he should consult Dick about IL,
they have been friends so long.
Under the same circumstances. III.
tie look, would probably do the
sane.
Until married Dick ] did not
know that a girl by the name OF
Eleanor Fsiriow lived. and perhaps
even now I would not feel rs | do
4 80 many people had not told me
hey always expected her 10 marry
Dick.
thought out all this on my way
home In the Symone's car (Kitty
and Jim had taken Eleanor home
In n taxi Then ! snuggled up 20
Dick a little and he put his arm
around me somewhat mechanically
After q few minutes he burst out. 81
don't see why women can't like a
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

, one that can be made al home with
little difficulty.
II Is shown here made up In lace
bordered net with a tiny saw-tooth
edge II Is cut In one length. but
beIted In below the bust with orchid
satin ribbon. blousing the upper
part The front edges overlap In
-urplice fashion and are caught TO
gether beneath the fat butterfly bow
OF the belt The lower part hangs
In soft folds extending several inches
below the hip line. The neck shows
an outstanding Medici frill cut from
the lace border.
Kimono sleeves are cut In one
with the body. and draped up at
their under seams with punched
gathering. then finished with bows
OF orchid ribbon
The cap follows the lines OF sun
bonnet. with a slightly full crown,
and set on brim that droops over
the ears and back OF the neck The
ribbon that encircles II Is tied in a
bow with streamers at either side.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
lG-TEAR-OLD GIRL,
TIEAPED KIDNAPPED,
RETURNS HOME

While members of the police de-
p.rmcnt were searching the city
Tor her and anxious parents were
racing the floor and expecting mo.
mentalily a Black Hand message
d handing a ransom for her return,
Louise Restivo, 12-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Restivo
No. 3s4 Abbott-st was less than two
blocks away, as the crow flies. en-
joying the companionship OF a
schoolmate.
The child disappeared about $3.50
o'clock Friday evening. when she
left the house. saying she was going
10 the branch library with girl
friend. to whom she referred as
Gladys. When bedtime came and
she had not returned. her parents
became anxious The father search
ed the neighborhood. but could find
no trace of her, so reported her dis
appearance to the police. No one
knew Gladys nor where she lived.
Mr.. Restlvo. who conducts a pros
porous carriage business. recalled a
series of BLACK Hand" letters he
had received several months ago,
when the family lived on the east
side. threatening death TO him and
his household unless he paid $4,000.
The family moved TO the west side
after turning the letters over to the
police. and nothing more was thought
about them. Recently a gang OF
Italian laborers was repairing the
tracks In front of the Restivo home
and some OF them had tried TO talk
with Louise, but she pretended not
to understand.
All these incidents took on added
significance in the light OF Louise's
disappearance. and Saturday morn.
ing. when the distraught father and
mother had just about given up hope
OF seeing their daughter alive again,
there waited through the open door
the voice OF neighbor crying:
Here she comes
There was a rush for the front
porch. and sure enough, there was
Louise.
Just about that time Patrolman
John Kronn. who had been looking
for the child. appeared round cor
ner and Louise, in childish fear, ran
into a neighbours yard and gained
her own home through the back
door She explained that Gladys had
coaxed her TO stay all night" and
Papa Restivo was so glad TO have
her back that he forgot to punish
her.
Gladys. lives at No 42s Lafayette
ave But not even Louise knows her
last name.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Much Difficulty Is Ex;
perienced in Book
ing prohibition"
NOT WANTED IN
PONTIAC HOUSES
Bryan, Daniels, Hob
son and Others In
dOrse Production \

The liquor interests are said to b.
thwarttng the production Of the
photo play entitled Prohibition" a.
every way.
In Pontiac. Arthur Maitland. the
business manager Of the enterprise
was unable to secure any place ~.
which to exhibit the pictures. beino
frankly told, he says by the ownet
OF halls and the opera house that
their sympathies lay with the "wets."
In Detroit II has also been impos
sible TO secure a theater, managers
here saying that the playhouses ara
all booked for the dates when the
film Is TO be exhibited.
Prohibition" Is one Of the most
discussed photo-plays Of the day.
II is In five acts ana a prologue
and covers 5000 feet of film.
II will have its first showing H.
Detroit, June II, Is and 10. In Ar.
cadia. The picture has been sane
toned by William Jennings Bryan
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. r.
p. Hobson and many prominent
United States senators, all Of whom
appear on the screen.
While the film is not sermon BY
any means. but a thoroughly inter
esting story with many big sceneas
II has already been taken up here by'
the Anti-Saloon league. the churches
and by al least a dozen OF the largs
est manufacturing concerns In De-
troll. the managers OF which desirs
TO have their employees and then
families see the photo-play.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
MUSIC

The next graduation recital Of the
Detroit College Of Music will be
given by Miss Hazel Murphy. pianist.
pupil OF Mrs. Louise Unsworth
Cragg. in the college hall. Friday
evening June IL. Miss Murphy will
be assisted by Wilfrid Lee. tenor.
pupil of DR.. Charles j. Cragg.
Ralph Elliott baritone, a pupil of
William Rowland OF the Detroit In
sutute of Musical Art. was the solo
list at recital given by Miss Edith
Evans, Thursday in the Detroit
Training School of Elocution. Miss
Elizabeth Reynolds was the accom-
PIANIST.
The following pupils of Miss Ar
villa Roesser and Miss Louise B.
Snyder gave a recital In the Detroit
Institute Of Musical Art Saturday
afternoon: Misses Margaret Held.
Evelyn Ruttle, Helen Kellenberger.
Lillian Cap. Esther Bressmann. Lii
lian Bortsch, Alice Putler, Thelma
Roesser Agnes Schmidt. Florence
Bressmann. Henrietta Yarchow.
Merrel Sweitzer. Archie Thomas.
The following pupils Of Miss Mar
saret Mannebach gave recital
Thursday evening: Misses Leonilla
Shea. Muriel Sweet. Kathleen Cam.
Grace Bemis, Mary Louise Laffrey,
Virginia Belle Sweet. Mildred Col
quhoun. Muriel Sweet. Frances
Thompson. Doris Loveland. Louise
Bryant, Janet Jacobs. Florence
Farber. Allins Fay. Aurelia Hesse.
Dorothy Anderson. Marion Winckler.
Eleanore Hesse. Rose Waelde, Mar.
garet Kirch gessner. Marguerite Deg.
elbeck, Irene Rosenberg.
The following pupils OF the De-
troit Conservatory OF Music gave the
Wednesday afternoon concert: Miss
Vera Wagner. Miss Esther Gardner,
Miss Lorianetta Henderson. Miss
Marjorie Shaw. Miss Sylvia Broeg,
ole Foerch. The following pupils
gave concert Saturday afternoon
Dorothy Levine. Selma Lightstone.
Lillian Lipshitz Ruth Love, Rebecca
Victor. Justine Mccoy. A gradus.
ton recital was given by Ole
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Moose Officers Installed

In the closing session of the State
Association OF the Loyal Order ot
Moose convention. Friday. Miles Cal
laghan. Reed City. deputy supreme
dictator, installed the following OH
GERS for the ensuing year: Dictator
Frank Sheldon. Kalamazoo; vice
dictator, John Elbe. Saginaw; pre-
late. +. $. Hollowell, Jackson; sec
rotary. Fred J Maginn. Flint; treas
urcr. Ray Corwin. Reed city ser
geant-at-arms, George Hawkins, Bay
city: inner guard owen VI. Bail
Dowagiac; outer guard, Burton Pier
son, Hawley Thomas Emery. Port
Huron. trustee, other trustees hold
ing over
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Current Magazines

"Eugenics and War" the clash
between ideals and conditions as
they are during the present war is
the opening article In the May
Science Monthly. written by Prob.
j. Arthur Thompson, OF the Univer-
Sity Of Aberdeen. Though realizing
a certain eugenic waste To war. Prof
Thompson, with true English
thought, believes IL helps TO pre-
serve our ideals of hardihood to
protect human nature against its
weaker and more cowardly self
This is a comforting thought, but
after reviewing the whole Darwinian
thcory II the survival OF the fttest,
Prof. Thomson sadly admits that
war biological!y regarded is a re-
tern Of the rat versus rat mode NJ
The struggle for existence" This
article Is one which tears down all
sham and fiimsy sentimentality and
shows us the ruthlessness Of nature,
"Barbarism, Culture, Empire and
Union" denotes pretty clearly what
the nay' a; iicle contains. The fine
distinction between Barbarism and
Culture will surprise many by the
2lmost ,mpercaptible line between;
empire and uuion also merge into
Zach other 20 thai these four words
form an evointiopary process. The
final word for larbarism is II am IT,;
for culture, There are others" BY
Dr. BENJAMIN Ives Gilman. Boston
Museum 81 Fine Arts. The remain
ing articles ere Measuring Heat
From Stars" by Or. w. w. Cob
lentz; Earthquake Areas of the
Earth" by Pref. Sharshall Grasty,
University OF Virginia: ~ History
OF Tahiti" by nr. Alfred GC,dsbol-
ough H;:cr Wages and s. ..ries,"
by DR.. Scott Nearing
The June NAUTILUS" the organ Of
the New Thought cult, contains Sow
aral editorials on that dehatable
land between the mind and spirit
Il explains the difference between
the Creator, Life and the creature.
Reason. II lays great stress upon
feeling, emotion and intuition which
we recognize in all the philoso-
pny of he twentieth century from
Rergscn down. The story OF the
number s Are You a Servant" by
Paul Ellsworth, which brings out
the idea Of harmony" for the &C
con ulishment OF any true living.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
With the Minister'S

The members weekly contest game
day evening, resulted In the follow
ing scores
East and west-F r W. Bright
and G. y. Clark. plus ~ J. r. Koran
and r. J Memo, plus n 5. y. PIT.
man and T \ Pratt, minus , c. F.
Bazine and dummy, minus SD.
North and south-W. I bloom and
J W McCausey, plus ~ w. r. Bat
telle and r. O. Bates, plus ! n II. r
Roehm and A. c. Stellwngen, minus
~ T. Z Balkwill and W. n. Edison
minus ga
The following scores were made al
the saturday game:
Fast and west--Mrs J W Steiner
and f. o. Bates, plu: e-s Mrs p J
Memo md J. W, McCausey. minus
Ia: Mrs. G q Clark and w. n. Ed
son. minus Ia
North and south-Mrs W J. Black
and r T.. ". Bright. plus II. Mr.
and Mrs. II. l.. Brown, minus Ia
The ladies' night series 81 games ~
the Detroit whist club. closed for tho
season with last Thursday nights
game The following scores were
made
East and west-Mrs a v. sage and
J w. McCausey plus : "a Mrs. X
w. Slick and Or. " Gilchrist, minus
Ia Mrs & ". Stckney and T :
Pratt. minus I Ia
North and sbuth-Mr and Mrs Y
f. W Bright plus ? ia Mr.. and Mrs
r O Bates. minus ~
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Win Gold Medals

y. L. Iewandowski won the dia.
mond medal given by George r. Mon.
agahan. and Curt w. Augustine the
gold medal given by Philip A. Nc
Hugh, in the annual oratorlcal con.
test Of the Detroit College OF Law
Friday evening. in the Y. VI. G. A.
Arthur J. Lacy. Ira w. jayne and
John c. Bills were the judges.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Society," Fashions Household Hints and Helps y

B. Taylor Mrs. H. NJ. Won Mach.
Mrs. John Kaiser. Mrs. T. Swan.
Mrs Catherine Roehrig. Miss Marie
Klein. Miss Muriel b. Manning. Miss
Nora +. Thompson. Miss Myrtle
Whedon, Miss Ethel Hayes, Miss
Dorothy Meyers, Miss Irmagarde
keona, Mrs J. o. Reilly Mrs J. Cole
man Mrs Hattie Fitzsimmons. Mrs.
John J ruane, Mrs Collins. Mrs. y.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

decoration to supplement the col.
orful background OF the palais with
its myriads OF colored lights. Mrs.
Michael Brennan, general chairman
of the dance, has had splendid sup.
port In planning every detail OF the
function. from the chairmen and
members OF the various sub-commit-
tees. Mrs. Harry Paxton and Miss
w. weighing will have charge OF the
nurses from the hospital training
school. who, in their trim uniforms
and white kerchiefs and caps. viii
sell nos egays between the dances
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

Foerch, Thursday evening, 90
by Miss Bina N. Ksllie. eorc
and Miss Kathryn Newbssin. ~
PIANIST, In the conservatory
Miss Elizabeth johnson viii pre-
Miss Sylvia Broeg In Q graduoe
recital In the conservatory ~
Tuesday evening, June 8. saglo
by Miss Helen Howard. soprano o
Miss May Thompson. accompanied
Max Elser. Jr.. representing G.
Metropolitan opera house. Wit
next season will present the 81"
de Diaghiliew Imperial Ballet RuG
for a season Of four weeks. ~ G
Metropolitan. was In Detroit Ffi1
in an effort to arrange m appearnn(
Of the ballet in this city next e.
As planned. there viii bs s. lea6o.
men and women dancers In the 60
pany with Nijinski and Nine. Kari
vina, as the premiere dancers.
complete symphony orchestra n
accompany the ballet. The scene
and costumes to be used In the a
special ballots to be staged. haS
been designed by Leo Bakst.
Students OF the Mcdonald Scho
of Music gave q musicale Satur
afternoon In the studios, No.
Cass-ave.. the last of q series of r
recitals. Ave of which were givenI 4
the Hotel Ponchartrain and In tn
concerts 1875 pupils were preseut1
Those appearing on the Satur6
program were, Bessie Gme&1
Arthur Gmelin, Albert Webb, IN
riet Read. Ruth Lorimer. Claire WI
bridge. Maud Billings. Mildred 81
wart. Grace Walker. Mabel Labad1
Edwin Scott. James Sample. NJ
liam Hamilton, Esther Ber1(
Florence fuller. Eloise lie Bl1f
Marian Knapp. Laura Reninco
Gladys Roche. Gladys Read. RI
King, Charlotte Read. Helen IN
lands. Bertha Wayson, Mildt<
Chestnut. Elsie Brown. Anna Bloc
James GLIB. Edmond Allan. JOSEF
Yates. Raymond Bouslog, John Coo
all from the piano department Nh
Edna Kersten, violin departms1|
Miss Alice Weeks. cello departmeu|
Mrs. Midworth, vocal department.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Hia First Guess.

One OF the ladies' in fancy dress
was. though fair enough. trihe
stout. And there spoke to her a
reporter:
MAY ask what character you
represent"
Helen OF Troy" she answered
what did you think II was'"
Well" he murmured. un calamity
enough. IL though you might be
Helen OF Avoirdupois.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Accused OF Cracking Lid

New saloon complaints. charging
violation of the Sunday closing
laws. we're sworn out by Detective
John F. Krimmell, OF the free lance
squad. Saturday, against Alfred Bal
cry. OF No. II West End,ave,. ana
Fred Winters. of No. 1892 FortSt,
west.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
80 fi'fif{!!

Mrs. James y. Wright is visiting
In California.
%
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pease have
moved into their new home, No. 457
Cadillacaye.
Mr., and Mrs J w Serrlll gave a
dinner-dance for rs guests, Friday
evening. in DiXieland.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Grace IIinchman, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Chaplin Hnchman 10
Philip North Wright
Mrs. William r Van Valkenburgh
and Miss Pearl Van Valkenburgh
have returned from eight months
stay in California.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Graham
Neiehbors are receiving congratula-
tons on the arrival of daughter,
May go
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Elsie Chope. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Robert l.. Chope. TO Fred
erick T. Good.
g
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Casgrain
have gone TO Carlton school sum.
init. y. j.. where their son. Ham
mond Casgrain, will graduate next
week
A program OF music, vaudeville.
moving pictures and other entertain
ment features was given Friday
evening. In Moose temple for dele.
gates 70 the Moose state convention
and their ladies'.
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Dorothy Parish, OF St Louis,
10 John Brodhead, son of Mrs. John
T. Brodhead No. 597 Jererson-ave.
Mr.. Brodhead is making his home in
81. Louis.
.
The Henry Irving Dramatic club
will give program OF three
sketches, vaudeville specialties.
songs and instrumental numbers. in
St Joachims parish hall. Sunday
evening. The entertainment was
given recently with great success.
AZ 5 o'clock. Miss Elizabeth nj.
obe Mercur, daughter OF the late
Col. James Mercur and Mrs. Clara
Buel Mercur was united 10 Fred
erick Alexander Balch, by Dr.
MaNon. Miss Sarah Mercur sist IT
OF the bride. was the only attendant,
and Aubrey Vibbert, OF New York.
was Mr. Balch's best man
-
Mime. Slavko Grouitrh. who will
speak in tho Board OF Commerce
auditorium, Monday evening, in be
half OF the Serbian Agricultural Re
lief committee Is tho guest of Mrs.
Charles n Hodges. No 5fl Jeffer-
son-ave. Mrs. Philip Mcmillan viii
give q luncheon for Nine. Grouitch.
Monday. and Mrs Truman n. New.
berry will entertain ~ tea in the
afternoon.
o.
Miss Jean MoClemont and Miss
Vivian Ivis Raviler, students in the
ERR School of Acting will give a
Joint recital. Friday evening June II q,
In the WAYNE County Medical assoc
citation building Special numbers
on the program will be given by
Miss Alice Marie McClemont. the
Watson trio Of violin. cello and
piano, and Carl F. Mann, baritone
roncing will follow the entertain
ment
With e5 of the SO boxes already
disposed OF for the informal dance
10 he given by St Marys auxiliary,
in the Palais dc Dlnse. Friday, June
IS. and many hundreds of tickets
sold, the function promises 20 b a
marked success. In addition To the
boxes there will he a coy arrange.
ment OF seats on the dancing floor
for the dancers. Mrs Frank !
Blake, chairman OF the decorating
COMMITTEES. and her assistants, have
evolved an artistic scheme Of floral
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

KALAMAZOO-Edward Krickard.
&c, a plumber, has been sleeping
since Wednesday night, and every
effort to keep him awake has failed
Once OF twice he has been aroused
long enough 10 TAKE food. but doc
tors are unable to prevent him from
going back to sleep His case has
proven a mystery to attending
physicians and they are watching
the case with interest.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

VILLAIN Rouse. OF Bath. Me-, =
wearing a house coat which wo1
made fer his father about so yeo(|
400. The material Is German breq(
cloth. and the entire coat Is With
a hlepnish. X
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

Prussia in normal seasons pro.
duccs slightly more oats than does
Canada.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

The ca men OF Paris are forbidden
10 smoke pipes while driving a
fare"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

AZ the morning service In First
CONGREGATIONAL Woodward and For
est -aves. the Rev. ] PerCival Huget
will preach baccnlaureate sermon
for the school % life bringing the
message 81 this commencement sea d
son 10 men and women In mes MD .
years There will he special music
tv IN" choir. directed by J, Truman
Wolcott. at both services. The Rev
Milo 7 sweet ~ Pontiac Will de-
liver a brief address AZ the evening
service.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

Printing, the plain neat ktnd--thst
II rIght-Times Job Depts-Msin 1870.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
": & ". Band at Old
 Mill Green Tomorrow

The Wheeler & Wilson band viii give a concert at old Mill green to- morrow afternoon at 3:30 and an at tractive program has been arranged. The list of selections is:
 Marcia De Concert Salute to Pesth. Kovalsaky.
 Walse Lento, Herbert.
 Overture. Hunia.dy Laszlo. Erkel Concert Solo, Selected.
 MT. A Vernon.
 Selection. Merry Widow. Lehar. IGaternezzo. Shadow1and, FeisI.
 Descriptive Fantasie. A Day at the Panama Exposition, M. Lake.
 Star 6pang1ed Banner.
 Louis I. Chermak. conductor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
Official
 VIEWS OF w orld's w ar.
RUSSIAN

Petrograd. July 1o-The following official statement was issued tonight at the headquarters Of the Russian army staff.
 4sOperations in the Shav1i region. west of the Niernen, on the Narew front and on the left of the vistuIa, have been without important changes.
 s.On the Bobr, below Oesowetz. near the village of BrJostovo, an attempt by Elae enemy to bridge the river was frustrated by our fire and the bridge was destroyed.
 we captured an enemy aeropIane sector of Jednorov1etz-Pr Przasnysz there have been lively artillery duels sand isolated engagements
 '.In the direction of BoIinow near the village of Gounine the enemy Was unable to advance at any point .fn spite of the use by him of asp11yxie a4ang gas bombs and we continue to occupy our original positions"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
Believe Drowning"
 R1se of Fugitive :.
 To Escape Police

No word has been received today by the local police notifying them of the death by drowning of orrin Ches- ter BenI, who. while working in this city for the U. M. c. Go and the Stone & Webster Construction Co.,, hved with PetGr Barrque. Bittersweet avenue, Walnut Beach As far as can be learned, the Atlanta Ga. faa ;. thorities have found coat containinS his name and address near a hoat dock and he is supposed to have been drowned.
 It is known that he has been f1Si- tive from justice in this city since July f. On Saturday last he issued "a fraudulent check upon the Wolfe shirt shop, for s15.so. drawn upon the T. L. TvaFscn bank of this city. Others who are said to have accepted his checks are Joseph Williamson. Fair field avenue tailor. and Waterbury merchants.
 Fo: three days Detective Bray has been living dn a. house frequently vis- ited by Behn in the hopes of catching kim, and unless report is made that the bod. has been discovered n At ianta the police will be inclined to view the discarded coat episode as g .use to put detectives off of his track.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-10
Two Motorists Are Exonerated Through
 Inquiry of Coroner

Two automobiles whose cars killed two men were exonerated of blame in the findings which. Coroner John J. Phelan made today. Last Saturday night Vincent M. Williams of Westport, ran down and killed Aaron Friedborg of Black Rock. Fried borg according to witnesses stepped off the curb into the street directly in front of the williams car. He did not look where he was going. Cor oner Phe1an finds Williams was exar- eising due care in driving his auto mobile and he could not stop in time to avoid the man. He finds Williams not responsible and the killing acci- dental
 Edward Hornby Is exonerated from blame in the killing of John Eagan. Hornby was driving a Jttney bus past St. VIncent's hospital when the vic