davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03
Iron Hill.

Miss Hattie Davidson has return
ed home from Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs Chesey Mccoy
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Luther
sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. W, +, holland Mr.
and Mrs, +. K Burr, and Mr.. and
Mrs, I W Luther visited Mr.. and
Mrs w, b. Luther Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs, Joe Whited return
I'd to their home at White Bluff.
saturday after few days visit
with their daughter. Mrs. John
Myatt,
Misses i.uslla Myatt and Nav
Graham visited Misses Anne and
lane Coulter last Wednesday nigh,
Mr., and Mrs, John Myatt visited
relatives at Pomona Sunday,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03
M'KELLAR Ar CHAR.
tOTTE AND DICKSON

| Con. X D. McKellar. candidate
for the U, i, Senate. subject - the
Democratic Primary Dec. Is. ~ ke
at Charlotte Thursday in the court
house to packed building Eyrg
| seat was occupied. while ri, he
isles and behind the court rtliAg
| we're filed with people stanaing.
Judge W l.. Cook Introduce he
speaker in complimentary terms.
Mr.. McKellar's adiress was rrrriy-
ad with great enthusiasm. AMI 1t is
evident that ninety per cent. Of the
voters presen, were for him. Mr..
Mcclellan gave & history OF his work
Ia Congress, and the records bear
out the fact that AS public 0iti.
|cial and statesman, he is man
who does things.
Mr., McKellar and party returned
10 Dickson At | o clock and ut 2
O'Clock the Congressman delivered
an able and forclble address 10 a
large crowd. The speaker was in.
troduced at Dickson by Rev. J. W
Mcdaniel pastor OF the Presbyter.
ian church here. MIR, Mcdaniel
vas complimentary in bis reference
to Mr., Mcclellan. and assured the
democrats that they would make
40 mistake in sending Mr., Nickel.
lar to the U ). Senate,
Mr. Mckellar convinced his hear
ers that he was consclentiou,
temperance man and was earnestly
in favor Of nationwide prohibition.
and II elected to the Z. ). Senate
would vote and use his influence to
secure an amendment to the FEEDER.
al Constitution in favor of nation.
wide prohibition,
Mr. MckeIlar was literally ap
plauded and his friends, after the
speaking were enthusiastic in pre-,
dieting that he would carry Dickson
county over Mr.. Patterson in the
coming primary,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03
.OAkMOAT LOSES TO
M'TYEIRE On AFlUkE


Fighting hike they bad never
fought before, and outplaying their
|opponents a, every stage OF the
game, the 0akmont eleven wss the
victim oi a little tough lock. and
went down in defeat al the hands
Of the McTyeire team al Mckenzie
on Thanksgiving by a score Of D tn8 q.
Both teams were a. their best.
and the struggle was a treat to the
large crowd which had assembled
to see the Turkey Day game. Capt.
Moore won the toss and ehoee TO
receive the kickoff and defend the
west goal, Oakmont then began
her march up the field, which Was
accomplished by line.hucks, end
runs aud an occasional forward.
pass, When her goal was threat.
ened McTyeire brsoed mp and held
the locals. The first quarter ended
after the teams had see sawed up
and down the field, and neither
had been able to score, ln. the
second quarter. McTyeire had work.
ed the hall To 0akmont q twenty.
tive.yarj line hu, just al this juno.
ture, they iumhled. and Werms,
the little 0akmeai end. iell on the
ball II was right here the deciaion
Sas made that paved the way for
the locals defeat. The referee,
Tor some reason or other. ruled that
!. =ss McTyeire . bali, and on the
next play, Goar stepped back and
dropped a goal squarely between
the pos.s. On the kickoff follow.
ing this play came the freak touch.
down scored by McTyeire. The
hall hit on the ten.yard line and
bounded across the 0akmont goal,
and our defending backs being un.
der the impression that the ball
was dead. made no effort To recover.
and Berryhill, the Me I'yeire quarter.
scooped il up and claimed u touch.
down. The play caused quite a
wrangle. but the referee ruled II
was a touchdown. The McTyeire
kicker failed 10 kick goal. Oak.
mon, then carried the ball To the
ten. yard line. and was gaining con.
sistenly when time was called Tor
the half. Score; McTyeire D. Oak.
mont O.
The Dickson lads came back
strong IN the third quarter and
gained on nearly every play, but II
was just M the whistle sounded
NJ the end Of the third quarter, that
Moore received a pass from Hoover
and sho, over the line for Oakmont Q
touchdown--the frat time q hostile
foot had crossed toe MoTyeire goal
this season. Moore kicked out TO
Henley. but the wind was so strong
that he missed goal.
Oakmoni tried valiantly TO score
in the last quarter. but IL seemed
that fate was against hef. and
tContinued on page eight)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03
Double Branch.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. McCord and
family visited J +. Dudley and
family Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Yates were the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Noel kimbrc
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Myatt visited
the latter's father, Armer Kimbro,
sunday,
Mr. and Mrs, Noel kimbro spent
Saturday night with Brud Bowen,
c, NJ. Holland and family visited
relatives al fresweil Saturday aud
Sunday
Misses Minnie and Sarah Nelson
were the guests of Misses Pearl and
Dosia kimbro Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie Moore and
daughter, Miss Lizzie, visited Sam
Fielder Sunday.
J y, Myatt and family visited J
NJ. Myatt and wife Saturday night,
Miss Annie Holland visited her
Uncle, Wiley Clifton. on Grab Creek
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Clara Weem. visited Mis-,
Eiolie Bryant Monday night.
Mrs. Ida Moore vas the guest o.
Mrs, Vira Moore Monday.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03

in reference "a MIR. Eubank, declining Il
turn book, aud papers over to the ~.
amnine Committee, WAS published as
news item.
Mr. John Heath OF White Bluff, Mr..
Miles Spencer ot Burns, MIR Maaree
lveritt Of Rusklu, snd Mr. W u. VII
Hams Of Dickson told . representative
at the Herald that Mr Enhauk refused
,o turn the books over to tai, commit.
tct whom they met him at Charlotte A
tew DAYS ago, Mr. Miles Spencer stated
that he told MI Eubank that il the
Road Commissioners did not deliver the
books 10 the Examining COMMITTEE. ~
20 ! Il Dickson, County tourt Clerk
that the Examining Committee would
have to employ a lawyer and try " com.
pei the Road Commissioner la deliver
the books,
Mr. Spencer said that Mr., Eubank
told him they would have TO do this.
We arr informed, that after the Exa.u-
,niuS Committee came to lAckson they
instructed Mr. " Il. Williams to At
ouce empoy Nr. Harry :. stokes, AT.
toruey, ol Nashville, to bring suit against
the Highway Commissioners ia order to
secure posscsslon ~ books aad papers.
/ MIR Williams, who IS a personal friend
OF MIR John Il, Baker, went 10 HIM and
\ t1A Mr., Baker What the Examining
Committee had instructed hsla a. dc
/ Nr. Baker requested Mt, Williams aa,
So employ Mr. stokes At this tame. and
to please deter any action until altar
MONDAY OF this week, a> he tNr BAKER
would Try AND set a meeting Al th,
! Highway Commissioners, M5Hday an,
Try snd Ses them to turu over the botAi
without law sOlt
Ne understand the Road Comalis
sionerynlet Monday q this aerA ais
addressed the letter gwen above In Mr
Euoa0k arttcie 10 Mr.. W B. Wll,a.4.s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03
STATE LAW PASSED
BY LAST LEGISLATURE

Section ), q Regulations No. 3,
issued by the State Fire Prevention
Department. provides that;- No
person. 6rm or corporation shall
sell. offer for sale. or place on dis
play within the State Of Tennessee.
any blank cartridges, toy pistol. toy
cannon, toy cane toy gun, sky
rockets. roman candles. squihs. pin
wheels, spa devils or any similar
fireworks. in which explosives are
used. the type Of balloon which re
quires fire underneath TO propel
same, or fire-crackers exceeding
twn inches in length and half an
inch in diameter, or any substance
containing chlorate of potash and
| sulphur, or device for dlscharging
or exploding such substances by
Iconcussion or friction: hre.crackers
oi any size or fire works which con.
tain any explosive more powerful
than black powder Provided thai
the Council n Mayor of any city.
town or village. may allow the pun.
lie display Of fireworks by properly
qualified individuals, The discharge
Of firearms within the corporate
limits Of any city, town, or village
or within three hundred 1900 yards
of any magazine ar factory Where
explosives are stored or manutae.
tured. is hereby prohibited
Whenever any of the provisions
NJ this Section sFe violated the Fire
Prevention Commissioner, Deputy
Fire Prevention Commissioners AS
s'stant Fire Prevention Commits
sioners, Sheriff Of any County. or
the Mayor. Chief of the Fire De.
partment OF any city, town or vii.
lage within the State OF Tennessee
is hereby given the authority Ia
! conhscate all firearms and dpstrog
lall such fire works offered Tor sale.
on display or in use within the state
OF tennessee
PENALTY.
Section Amy person, persons
or corporations failing, refusing oi
| neglecting TO comply with the Rules
| and Regulation as herein provided
shall be guilty oi a ml-deanor and
subjec, to a penalty as provided in
Section I, Chapter l3l, PUBLIC
lACrS Of 1915" which penalty ~
not less than ten dollars $1,000
nor more than tS50.0 .00) for each Of
fenSe.
The annual loss by fire IN Ten.
nessee is enormous, much OF which
has been caused in the past by the
careless discharge Of FIRE works by
persons young and old alike, during
Holiday celebrations. The more
progressive States OF the Moth have
and enforce similar laws. and their
records show great reduction in
the loss OF life and property during
1.-THE holiday SEASONS.
Our citizens and their property
are equally rs valuable to US and
| the nation a. the citizens and prop.
Of other States are to each respec-
tive State and our nation.
And, we must admit that this
form is ancient, out OF date, and
hazardous. therefore. il is inhuman
and bent a,h the refined sensibi!i,es
of a true Tennessean.
/, therefore. call upon the NUM-
cipal and County Authorities, Nav
ors, Police Departments. Fire De.
1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03
Owes Her Good Health TO Chamber
lain's Tablets.

Il owe my good health to Cham
berlain's Tablets" writes Mrs, K.
!. Netf, Crookston, Ohio. Two
years ago. | was an invalid due 10
stomach trouble. took three
bottles Of these Tablets and have
since been in the best OF health y
Obtainable everywhere. .-Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03

Last Friday the Herald understood
that MIR, Norman II Euhauk wAs moi
pleased with the article that appeared
in last weeks paper, and on that day
the Dickson County Herald wrote iet.
ter 10 Mr.. Euhank. inviting him 10 make
any reply he desired 10 the article, and
agreed that We would publish any,
thing be nigh, write on the matter. Tb;s
paper does not want % mlsteprcseni
any fact, or 10 do any citizen an inlas-
tice. The article in LAST wWk's Herald
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03

Laughter is one OF the mos.
healthiul exertions; is it OF great
help to digestion. A still more
etfectual help is dose Of Cham
berlain's Tablets. II you should
be troubled with indigestion. give
them a trial. They only cost a
quarter. Obtainable everyw here.
ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03
Farm for Sale.

lis acres, IS in cultivation.
good house, and u nice place to
i've Neas Scottssille, Ky. Price
SSA Would take small Stock of
Mdse, Also land for sale near
Dickson Tenn, Apply to r. J.
Cage, Dickson, Tenn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03
Dodd's Branch.

Mr., and Mrs. V. A. Wright and
son. Virgil, spent the week END with
the formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs
q. H. Wright.
Mrs. Rice McCord and daughter
Katherine. Of Tennessee City, spepi
Thursday and Friday with Mrs. q.
II. Wright.
Mrs. Ben Ayeriett and son, sR 5b.
eft. OF Ruskin. were the guests oI
relatives last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bob Wright and
daughter, Carolina. were the guest
Of L. \, Williams and family.
Miss Jewel Wright il Fisiti M he,
sister, Mrs. Z. +. Williams.
Just received car load OF ALT: bi,
Akl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03

Depot Policeman, NJ. NJ. Buttrey
after a diligent search Of about
twenty four hours, arrived here last
Friday night with negro who ac-
knowleged upon arrest to breaking
into the dry goods store of Holland
Arnold last Tuesday night and tax,
ing several articles. which included
suitcase, oyercoat, shotgun. and
several pairs Of shoes The arrest
was made on passenger train be
tween Hollow Rock Junction and
Lexington The negro gave his
name ms Leon Davenport, and
claimed he Was going to his home at
Memphis. He was given 4 prelimi
nary hearing in the Magistrate :
Court, and was bound over to Cir,
cult Court under 100000 bond
Upon failure to make the required
bond. he was placed in the Char
Iot,e Jail, Mr.. Buttrey has wide
reputation on this Road for the
skill he exercises IN apprehendlng
w-breakers.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03

partments. sheriiTs Departments
and all peace officers and officials.
to sssist in the enforcement OF this
humane law. and to teach young
America to play games that will not
ienpardi1e their hands. their srms,
their lrgs their eyes, or their
precious little lives.
CHAS W. SCHUYLER.
State Fire Prevention
Commissioner.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03
For Sale.

Nice building lot 50x Us ieet
on North Main street. viii sell al
Q bargain. See Boo Nall.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03

This Is not the first notice that we have
sent 20 this Auditing Committee, tor uu
Nov 18th, Mr. " Is Williams. Chur-
man, was notified IA wrst,ag that our
Board WAS ready toy the Auditing Corn.
mi;tcc 70 begin It's work Therefore, iot
the thlri time, We now invite this Com.
mlrtee to make this audit
\ X Eubank, Chairman
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-12-03

Just received car load Of ,alt; hi,
barrel, 500. J. NJ. Wynns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
scout ACCOUNTS
TO BE SEARCHED
Investigation May Follow Ar
rest of Fairgrounds Su-
pervisor Martin.
QUITS AS SCOUT CHIEF
Resignation Entirely Voluntary. Says
Counsel for Accused Man-New
Witnesses Heard.

Accounts of the local Boy Scouts prob
ably will be investigated by the United
States district attorney. following the
arrest of Edgar s. Martin. suspended
supervisor of District Fairgrounds and
local scout commissioner.
Such announcement was made last
night by Bolitha ]. Laws. assistant pros
ecutor. His statement followed upon the
heels OF the announcement that Mr.. Mar
tin had rendered his resignation as scout
commissioner.
Mr.. Martins resignation is said to have
been voluntary. Arthur c. Moses, pres-
dent Of the executive cornell of the local
Boy Scouts. has maintained that the Boy
Scouts organization had no complaint
against him
Paul Sleman. attorney for Mr.. Martin.
last night said:
Mr. Martins resignation was entirely
voluntary. He felt that the Boy Scouts
organiZat ton should be kept free from
any harmful effects that might spring
from the situation"
The executive council will meet Mon
day night and will decide neither or not
to accept Mr.. Martins resignation The
council also will consider the advisable
ity of separating the Boy Scouts from the
District Fairgrounds department.
Mr.. Laws yesterday examined six ad-
ditional witnesses. The investigation will
be continued Monday and probably will
not be completed for another week
Daniel ]. Donovan, deputy auditor, still
is investigating the accounts of Mr.
Martin S office
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
HORSE SHOW JUDGES
To Be ENTERTAINED
Gen. James A. Buchanan Will Give
Dinner at Metropolitan
Club May 7.

Gen. James A. Buchanan. president of
the National Capital Horse Show. will
entertain the judges who are to official"
during the show at dinner to be given
at the Metropolitan Club Friday. May I.
Most of the judges are prominent out-of-
town horsemen
One of the horse show trophies to he
displayed in Peacock Alley New vii
lard Hotel. next week is a silver me
mortal cup donated by Edward De Graw
in honor of his father the late p. V. De
Graw. former Fourth Assistant Postmas
ter General of the United States. The
cup is the permanent property of tho
horse show association. but replica OF
1t will be presented each spring TO the
winner of the class for which il is offered
Announcement was made yesterday
that Edward h. Mclean. of Washing
ton. will exhibit ten hunter and two
harness horses at the show. He has
just purchased from Clifford Sifton, of
Canada, The Wasp and Ravello. the
former being a high jumper of con-
siderable fame. and will show both
horses here. The other hunters who
will compete are Jolly Good Fellow,
Pat Crow. Belmont. Red Girl. Sir BreX-
ton. High Ball. Alarm. and Field Mar
shall The Mclean harness horses are
Elegant Dilham and Lady Dilham.
They will be matched against the
entries of other Millionaire owners. in
Guiding Alfred Vanderbilt. Judge Will
lam a. Moore. Fred Pabst. and others
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Commissioners May Take Trip.

President Ross +. Andrews and Score
tary Charles c. Columbus. of the Retail
Merchants Association. called at the Dis
triCt Building yesterday to invite the
Commissioners TO accompany the mer-
chants on their trip down the river ana
up the bay early this month. Commits
sioners Brownlow and kutZ told their
visitors they would accept if in the city
and not detained by urgent business.
Mr. Newman said he probaly would be
able to go on the trip if not detained
by District duties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
BRYAN AND CHINDA
In SECOND CONFERENCE
Religious Issue Injected Into Situation
in Far East Believed to Have
Been Discussed.

For the second time in two days Secre-
tary of State Bryan and Ambassador
Chinda had an hours conference on the
Chino Japanese negotiations yesterday
They conferred at equal length THURSDAY
on the same subject.
Though there have been frequent indi-
cations in the last few weeks that the
United States government was playing a
larger role in the Far Eastern crisis. the
discussions which have gone on here have
been guarded with the utmost secrecy.
Recently the religious issue has ben
injected into the situation. The cha rye
has been made in China that Japan has
been seeking to acquire extra ordinary
rights for Buddhist missionaries in China.
to the detrim"nt of the status and oppor-
tunities OF the Christian missionaries
There is reason to believe that this phase
of the situation is receiving most earnest
attention here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
HOW CAN WE REDUCE
THE COST OF LIVING?
That's the Question We Hear From
a Great Majority Of People Who
DoNot Look for Opportunities.

There isn't a bit of a catch" or a
come on to this story-it's just plain
statement to the man or the woman who
is now trying to find every remedy for
what we hear called, the high cost of
living"
The great majority of men could dress
Just as well as they do today, at much
smaller cost. if they went to the right
tailor and followed a system of buying.
That's interesting news to men. and
it's just as interesting to their wives.
Wives can watch for price opportunities.
They can get samples. and usually they
are much better judges of qualities than
their husbands.
acquainted with NJ Stein and Company,
at Eighth and F streets
Here is tailoring establishment that
features prices that make people ex-
claim. How is it possible if the values
are good?"
But Stein will give You samples Of his
materials and tell you to put them to any
known test. You know that his designer
and cutter. Mr. f. F. Mudd, is an artist
of national reputation, and you can 60
into his workrooms and see the highest
class Of tailors at work on your gar
ments.
Now. let MI Stein tell you how and
when TO buy. At different seasons Of the
year ne offers specially low prices on
just the class of goods you'll want.
He'll be glad to let you know when
these specials are to be quoted. and help
you plan to take advantage OF them.
II you need q suit now. go in today
and he'll probably show you his Cor
onet" Blue Serge that is priced at s1i75.
ADV,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
LECTURE TO BENEFIT RUSSIANS.
Nine. de Meissner Will Tell About
Court Life in Russia.

Plans have been completed for the
lecture for the benefit of the Russian
wounded soldiers to be given by Nine
do Meissner at the Washington Club or
Tuesday morning.
Stereopticon slides showing many OF
the notable characters in Russian court
life and some beautiful country estates
in southern Russia will be shown. Among
the incidents described in the lecture will
be an account of dinner given by the
Grand Duke Nicholas. now commanding
the Russian imperial armies.
In addition to the list of patronesses.
headed by Nine. BakhmeteT, wife of the
Russian Ambassador, will be Mrs. Nc
Gowan, wife of Rear Admiral John Nc
Gowan, U. S. N.
The proceeds of the lecture will be
augmented by the sale of book written
by Nine. de Meissner. THE Higher
Life" a psychological study in memory
of her son, Alexandra Vladimrovitch
Meissner. late cornetist in the Nijigorod-
sky regiment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
TREATMENTS PLEA REJECTED.
Wilson Refuses to Remove NnEel rs
Strike Arbitrator.

President Wilson has declined TO weld
to the demands of the engineers and fire
men engaged in the strike waged against
Western railroads and remove former
Secretary Charles Nagel as one of the
arbitrators. The trainmen reiterated
their demand yesterday. The President
said he relied ma inly upon the advice
and suggestions of Judge Martin A.
Knapp.
The objection to Mr. NageI was that
as trustee of the estate Of Adolphus
Busch. Of st. Louis, he WAS Interested
in the securities held ny the estate in
the railroads involved in the trouble be-
ing arbitrated. The President did not
regard the ground as we'll taken.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
WILL SAIL ON MAYFLOWER.
Daniels and Party Going to Road
and Tangier sound.

Secretary of tho Navy and Mrs.
Daniels, with a party. left here at }
o'clock yesterday afternoon on board
the Presidents yacht. Mayflower. for
Hampton Roads and Tangier Sound.
At Hampton Roads the Secretary will
confer today with Rear Admiral Bea tty
commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard
with regard to the selection Of a place
for the interment of the German sea
raider, Kronprinz Wilhelm the Nor
folk yard being considered too crowd
ed. Early in the afternoon the May
flower will proceed to TanEier Sound.
chesapeake Bay. and witness the fleet
target practice. Following this. the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
Miss Lathrop Discusses Children.

At an especially well-attended meeting
of the Home Club last night. Miss Julia
Lathrop. head of the Children's Bureau
of the Department of Labor, outlined
the work done by her Office and stated
that its investigation Of insanity among
children and into the birth registration
question has done much to bring these
matters prominently before the govern
ments of the various States. Miss Lath-
rop was introduced by F. l.. Hoover.
More than $50 members Of the club heard
her lecture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-01
RECKLESS AUTOIST SOUGHT.
Policemen Want Man who Bumped
Into Their Horses.

The police are seeking reckless
auto driver. Sergt. Mccormick and
Policeman Trumbo are particularly ac-
tive in the search. They want the
autoist TO explain why he can't see two
horses standing in the middle of a
moonlighted roadway with men on
their backs.
Mccormick and Trumbo both were on
horses at BenninE road and Kennel
worth avenue northeast yesterday
morning in the small hours. An auto
bumped right into Mccormick and
Trumbo. splitting both policemen into
the road. The auto did not stop. The
policemen got the autos number