davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
LORILLARD GRANDSON WEDS
Richard Kent, Of Tuxedo Park, in Yale,
Marries Brookline Girl

Boston, June 10.-With only members
of both families and close relatives
present, Miss Margaret McKim. Of
Brookline, and Richard Kent. of Tux
edo Park, n. Y, a member Of this
years graduating class at Yale, were
married yesterday morning at the
Church of the Advent here.
The bride is the granddaughter Of
the late Judge McKim. of Boston, and
has travelled much abroad. under the
chaperonage of her aunt. Miss Emma
McKim. Mr.. Kent is the grandson Of
the late Chancellor Kent, Of New York,
and on the maternal side his grand
father was the late Pierre Lorillsrd.
The couple will make their home in
Tuxedo after a wedding tour.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
CITY REGAINS 2 MILEST0NES
History Club Resets Landmarks II
North Road. Queens.

Two milestones, which marked the
North Road on Long Island seventy-five
years ago, were reset in their original
sites Yesterday by members of the City
History Club. Borough President Con-
molly. of Queens. was the chief speaker
Of the occasion.
One stone was placed at Jackson
Avenue and Hulst Street, Long Island
City, where formerly it marked the
two-mle point from East River ferry.
The other was reset at Jackson Avenue
and Forty-second Street, one mile from
Flushing Both were taken up several
years ago, when new streets were being
laid out, and thrown away. They were
rescued by the History Club and pre-
served.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
BOY GETS $4,000 FOR ARM
Jersey City Circuit Court Decides
Against Cooperage Plant.

The $4,000 verdict awarded 70
Adolph Kinnert, OF Paterson, n. j.,
against the Mathison Cooperage Com
pany, Of Jersey City. was affirmed yes
terday in decision filed in the Jersey
City Circuit Court by Judge Campbell.
Kinnert, who was fifteen years old a.
the time, lost an arm in a planning ma
chine in the cooperage plant in lelC.
The company appealed from the judg
ment OF the lower court. which sus-
tanned Kinnert's contention that the
bop foreman was negligent about in
Gruct.ng him how to use the machine.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
Indian Chief in Tombs.

Charged With representlng himself as
government officer for purposes Of
fraud. Chief Elk Horn Johnson, a full
blooded Sioux Indian. was sent 10 the
Tombs yesterday by United States Com
missioner Houghton in default Of
s.. 500 bail. Johnson stated that he was
a vaudeville lecturer drawing salary
of ZOO a week. and that during the
time he was a student at Carlisle ne
was a member of the schools football
tam
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
Central Federated Union
Calls Upon Labor to
Contribute.
10000 CLOAK PICKETS
TO WATCH 400 SHOPS
Trouble with Nickle Plate Teleg-
raphers Grows Remote as
Agreement Develops.

Striking cloak and suit makers IN
and about New York will get = fund
Of 100000 to carry on their
struggle against the employing organ
ization il plans adopted by the Central
Federated Union yesterday msterialize'
The central body adopted motion
calling upon all OF the labor unions
in the state for moral and financial
assistance for the strikers.
Alexander Block, delegate OF the
cloak cutters TO the central body, an
nounced that committee would be
sent out Immediately to call upon the
100000 unionists Of the state and ask
for a vote OF funds. The relief com
mittee Of the international Ladies' Gar
nent Workers already has distributed
$4,000 10 the strikers, one-ffth Of that
sum being turned over to the needy
men ard women yesterday. In spite
Of the large strike benefits. it was said
that 40l strikers had been evicted from
their homes because Of non-payment
of rent.
Plan Distribution of 10000 Pickets.
All OF the strike headquarters were
kept busy yesterday preparing for the
distribution Of the 10000 pickets sched-
ulcd TO go on duty tomorrow morn
ing before the 400 shops of the Gar
ment Manufacturers Protective Asso-
citation, which are expected to be open:
Part or al! Of the pickets will be lodged
-. LII n "a 1r
they have been assigned tonight that
they may be on duty in time TO meet
the workers tomorrow morning.
During the afternoon statement
was issued by L. J. Vile, president OF
the Employers Association, in which
he announced that the fight against
the union was not caused by any aver
sion on the part OF the manufacturers
10 the unions, but in order TO prevent
"the blockading OF legitimate bust
ness" He said that the strikers were
endeavoring 10 compel the organiza-
tion TO adopt the closed shop theory
and hold them responsible for the
payment of union dues. In the fight
against these principles he said the
manufacturers were the aggressors and
would continue to be so.
Telegraphers' Strike More Remote.
Prospects Of strike Of telegraphers
on the Nickel Plate Railroad became
more remote yesterday with the reach
ing of an agreement between the road
and its men on 20 per cent OF the ques-
tions at issue. The two remaining i'm
portant questions, covering wages and
hours OF labor. will be passed on TO
the federal board of mediation for ac-
tion some time next week.
Striking coopers from the plant OF
the Brooklyn Cooperage Company, at
Kent Avenue and North Sixth Street,
Williamsburg, bombarded strikebreak-
ers with missiles yesterday morning.
When the police interfered a group OF
pickets. who had stationed themselves
on the roof Of buildings, attacked the
police with stones and bricks. Before
the police could reach the roofs their
assailants had escaped.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
sIss yoile and Organdie Blouses 1.56

White voile with smart blazer
stripe collars. cuffs, pocket, and tie
fnish-organdie in combinations
Of tiny tucks and embroidery in
serts contrasted with insertion
colored voiles, tucked, with white
overlsy collars and pipngs.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
COATS

A great variety Of newest models OF
taffeta coats for dress and evening
wear has just been received. We
have also many outing coats IN
mohair and Palm Beacn elotn' a.
we'll as regular linen busters.
Misses and Juniors Coats
Plaids, Checks and plain Coverts
Flare models, with convertible
collsrs-contrasting silk or
novelty button trim
Reg. $6.98 and S7.98. BOO
Women's Coats for every occasion
sport-dress evening and general
utility wear-Serge, poplin,
eabardine. checked worsted, tweeds,
KHAKI -kool, velour cloth, covert
Many are lined-Resular value
SASS, Sl6.9s, Sls.9s, s20.96...9.To
Some Others Reg. value s22.e5.
S25es-speeial s-y--s -ss>-----i4''o
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
s1ss & s2.4s White Tub Skirts. 1.S5

For Women and Misses - white
cabardines or cordeline. also nat
ural linen-fare models. with or
without es-detachable belts
satchel or patch pockets-smsrt
button trim.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
s5ss & ss.ss Wash Skirts. .......

Women's and Misses sizes-cordu-
ROY. cordeline, linen and gabardine
flare models, many gathered
backs with and without yokes and
detachable belts some button
fronts-side or patch pockets
white, Copen, rose, green all sizes
70 40 waistband.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
s1ss& & s2.4s Mems Alpaca Coats LII

Good lustre, plain black or grey
or shadow stripes tailored
regular and stout sizes.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
22ND, June Sale of
Women's and Children UndermusLins

the
have shine seems to make ts
dayThe values for themselves Thousands
we'll and dainty imd garments are here at the loves
lowest possible pcesThs
yanag enjoyed by those who
Reinforced assortments for Tomorrow and Tuesdsy
Misses Chdn and for
crepe chine included the
bstiste 8 much in
No Mail Telephone Orders for the following
We privilege Of limiting quantities
Drawers-reguIarIy 20 ,.ls
Cambric-H S hem and tuchs
Corset COvers-reguarIy .l9
Nainsook-embrodery and lace trmd
Night Dresses-reguiarIy .49 and 50 .......... S
Embroidery trmd neck
PeffiCOdfS-reguIdrIy
Wide embroidery rufe Of lace
Short PefficOafs-regulary 20. III
Nainsook COn,binafions-regularIy 79. ...,,..... G
Yokes of lace and embroidery.
Envelope ChemiseS-reguLariy .49............... sc
Nainsook-lace emb'y.
Princess SHps-regulary SI.29 %
Lace imd yoke and skirt
Extra Size Corset COverS-reguIarIy .29........ III
Good muin-high neck-tght fitting.
Extra Size DrawerS-reguIary 80 9...........,.... G
Full II. s. hem.
Size Night DreSSes-regulariy SO and 90. Al
Cambric-round or high emby trim
Extra Size PefficOafS-reguiariy SI29. IA
Cambria embroidery lace rufle
ChHdrens Drawers-regularIy .I22 2..............
Muslin tuck and hemstitching-1 o 10
ChHdrenS Night Dresses-reguiarIy 40 .......... 81.
Cambricround neck, emby and ribbon-2 yrs
ChHdrens PeffiCOaS-reguiarIy 49. 49............ .3S
Cambrcace, tucks emb'y-4 o yrs.
SPLENDID SALE OFFERINGS OF FINER ALSO
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
sIoI White Tub Skirts. .

For Women and Misses-gabardlne,
linene and cordeline smart fare
models with patch pockets, de-
tachsble belts and button trim.
mings.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
1925 Mems Silk Shirts

Satin Stripe Soft Silks various
STYLES and colorings in subducd or
other combinations - silk sewn
soft cuffs-various sleeve lengths
all sizes-also Silk Fibre Shirts.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

2lz TO 10 yrs.-white. plain colors,
checks, stripes. novelties - MILDLY,
Junior, Norfolk and other new
models many contrast trimmed.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

7 10 Is yrs.--light, medium and
dark stripe, also blue chsmbray
shirts.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
40 ct Children's Rompers .......

Q TO yrs.-practlcaI styles OF
stripe or check ginghams, also
plain colors-collar or collarless
breach or closed knee.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

Women's Sport Suits. .........5 5.75
Natural Linen and Palm Beach
semi-Norfolk models -pleats con-
tinuing front-ripple back-Man-
nish collars full flare skirt with
pockets we'll made and tailored -
sizes So 10 as.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
es CT. Mems Percale Pajamas.

Neat effects in colored stripes on
white - silk frogs - pocket-well
made-all sizes.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
81 90 women's voile Blouses ..... 4
x12a&s14e Boys' Wash Suits ] .0O

White, flesh and good color combi-
nations various models all sizes.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
sl4e Girls Tub Dresses ...

Snappy little models such as girls
of s to IA years Of age VIII like
Ginghams in plain colors, pretty
plaids and various combinations
contrasts, stitching and other
trimming touches.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
1898 Bows Suits.........

8 to II choice of various Nor
folk majority have extra
pair trousers -plaids. checks, stripes
and fancies, also navy serges TO Il
trousers lined-well tailored.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
SILKS

Popular Kinds at Popular Prices.
4O-in. Crepe de Chimes full crepe
effect-soft draping quality
great variety Of shades for
street. and evening wear......1.10
35-in. Chiffon Taffetas high lustre-
suitable for all dress purposes
large assortment of colors many
shades of popular blues.
Special Value 1.25
4o.in. FailIe Silks-fne round cord
exceptionally fine weaye-new
cloth shades s-brown, navy
Copenhagen. old rose and myrtle
green. Value s245..........1.05
35-in. Chiffon Taffetas striped and
checked black and white-two-
toned effect. Special value .0S
40-in. Crepe Meteors-new dull finish
soft draping quality-variety of
colors s-blue, green, gray, brown
also white, ivory and black. Il go
40-in. Crepe de Chimes extra heavy
quality-all shades. Val $500. 1.75
32-in. Natural Shantung-
sport stripe effects in various
widths and colors-just
the thing for that sport dress. .oS
Spin. Wash Silks-colored stripes
various widths-good for
blouses. dresses and shirts
Value Sl.25. 5..~..............0s
35-in. Black Chiffon Taffeta rich Jet
black lustre-drapes gracefully. .0S
35-in. Black Silks-satin duchesse
moire velour chiffon tafeta
peau de soie-satin de chine
richest deep black Special 1.2o
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
DRESSES FOR
WOMEN AND MISSES

o.S5 Specialized Silk Dress Pom
gee, plain colors or striped
coat effect with belts or dressy
models, in crepe de chine or tsffeta
some are self button trimmed -
others have ruffles and tucked white
vests.
14.15 Navy Taffeta Dresses a large
variety suitable for slim or stout
figures have pleated tunics-
some corded peplums or self color
and georgette crepe sleeves many
of them have white vests tucked
and collars.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
Ie CT. Children's Summer Hats. &c. .36
S6.eS & S7.98

Duck, crash and straw-whlte and
colors-plain and fancy bands.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
50 ct. MILDLY Blouses

Misses and Girls'-6 TO l8 yrs
galatea white or trimmed in
Copenhagen, navy or green Six
laced pockets.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
House and Porch Dresses ,
Regularly sl24 ........ Sale

s6.ss & s7.9s Women's Coats. 800
Black and navy serges, and
checked worsted, fare or belted
models all sizes in lot -
WOMENS COATS-SECOND FLOOR
s2.ss Extra Size Blouses. LBS
Striped voiles or linen and wolfe
combined colors 40 TO 90.
BLOUSES-SECOND FLOOR
90 ct. Fancy Collars. .............19
Embroidered Swiss, organdie or
wolfe sheer and dainty.
NECKWEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
80 CT. Boys Percale Blouses ..."7
Fancy stripes attached collar:
or buttoned 10 neck styles.
BOYS FURNlsHINGs-rHlkD FLOOR.
s3.ss Boys Norfolk Suits.....3.OO
Various styles-cheviots and cas-
simeres in checks and stripes,
mixture. many have extra
trousers TO i6 years-also
navy serges 10 10 yrs
BOYS CLOTHING THIRD FLOOR
70 ct. Long White Silk Gloves .53
l6-button length double tipped
CLOVES-MAIN FLOOR.
80 & 10 ct. Women's Union Suits g
Cotton 80 low neck - sleeveless
tight knee or lace trimmed -regu-
lar and extra sizes.
KNIT UNDERWEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
s1.49 & Sligo Little Tots Dresses 100
White nainsook and lawn
daintily trim'd with lace emb'y
and ribbon-sizes TO yrs.
INFANTS DEPT SECOND FLOOR
sl.29 Radium Taffetas. ......... 90
Double wdth-soft draping
qual'ty-white. IVORY and blscf
also light and dark colors.
SlLkS-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES

voes plain floral and pam
embroidered
unlimited
plcated frs hem
vet or SER
OF high dresses IN
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
s1.9s Women's Blouses. -.

China and Tub Silks in white or
flesh tints. with self tone or com
bination stripe collars and cuffs
all sizes.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

Large and small blossom rose
wreaths also sprays OF roses, IL
lacs, pansies and others.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
8, 40 Women's Petticoats.........,

Tub Silk-black, white and leading
.hades-accordion ruffle-pin tucks
fitted bands-all lengths.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
Brides and Bridesmaids Dresses

crepe de chine or satin charmeuse-
low or high neck-with or without
trains -pleated skirts or hsndker-
chief tunics some are effectively
trimmed with radium lace-others
with silk tulle overlace- some
dainty simple dresses in combination
OF georgette crepe and taffets
1f.9S, 21.3S and 200
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
14.75 Navy Taifeta Dresses large
Misses Graduation Dresses

two newest models-just arrived -
combination net and taffeta-
hemsttched ruffled skirt and sleeves
-taffeta bolero or bodice
very effective. 12.9S and 14.9S
White Dresses -Organdes, nets and
embroidered voiles-laces and ribbon
trimmed tier skirt. rt............o.0
White Dresses Net and crepe de
chine trimmed with radium or
silk lace ................. o.0S
Many Voiles. Nets and other fabrics
3.9S to 29.0S
Each day new stock is arriving and
you will want 10 see these new
dresses of ours before you can decide
on your dress.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
$500 women's Corsets

Fine Batiste and Novelty Cloths
low and medium bust-long hips
embroidery finish.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
50 Ct. seersucker Petticoats. ..

50 Ct. Seersucker FtttIcUdts' - d
Clear Washable Stripes-tucked
fource, we'll made-all lengths.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
% Ct. Boys Percale BIouses 49,.

breach or closed knee.
% ct. Boys Percale BIouses lis
7 TO is yrs.--light, medium and
dark stripe, also blue chsmbray
shirts.
Ie ct. Children's Summer Hats. 80
Duck, crash and straw-white and
colors-plsn and fancy bands.
ss.ss & s7.9s
Women's Sport Suits. ......... 5.75
Natural Linen and Palm Beach
semi-Norfolk models-pleats con-
tinuing front-ripple back-Man-
nish collars full flare skirt with
pockets-well made and tailored
sizes SO to as.
So ct. MILDLY Blouses es.............. 81
Misses and Girls'-6 10 l8 yrs
galatea all white or trimmed in
Copenhagen, navy or green-silk
laced pockets.
sI.4s Girls Tub Dresses ..........1.oo
Snappy little models such as girls
of 6 to IL years Of age VIII like
Ginghams in plain colors, pretty
contrasts, stitching and other
trimming touches.
eS CT. Mems Percale Pajamas. rs
Neat effects in colored stripes on
white - silk frogs - pocket-well
made-all sizes.
1926 Mems Silk Shirts ts............2.4o
Satin Stripe Soft Silks - various
STYLES and colorings in subducd or
other combinations - silk sewn
soft cuffs-various sleeve lengths
all sizes-also Silk Fibre Shirts.
s1es& s2.4e Mems Alpaca Coats LII
Good lustre, plain black or grey
or shadow stripes-well tailored
regular and stout sizes.
sl.ss & S2.49 White Tub Skirts. l.So
For Women and Misses -w white
rabardines or cordeline, also nat
ural linen-fare models. with or
without yokes- detachable belts
satchel or patch pockets smart
button trim.
sl.2I White Tub Skirts. ts............ 80
For Women and Misses-gsbardine,
linene and cordelne smart fare
models with patch pockets, de-
tachsble belts and button trim.
mngs.
s5.ss & s6.9s Wash Skirts. .4.e5
Women's and Misses sizes-cordu-
ROY. cordeline, linen and gabardine
flare models, many gathered
backs with and without yokes and
detachable belts some button
fronts-side or patch pockets
white, Copen. rose, green all sizes
70 40 waistband.
s2.4e Women's Petticoats ......... LOB
Tub Silk-blsck, white and leading
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ruffle-pin tucks
fitted bsnds-all lengths.
So CT. Seersucker Petticoats.. .3s
Clear Washable Stripes-tucked
fource, we'll made-all lengths.
$500 Women's Corsets. ............2 2.s5
Fine Batiste and Novelty Cloths
low and medium bust-long hips
embroidery finish.
81. 90 Women's Corsets ets............ "a
White Summer Coutil and Batiste
medium and high bust-long hips
-siZes 10 70 30 .
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
JUNE SALE VALUES
Tomorrow and Tuesday

Read the following list and see II
there Is not something you need
These are specially priced for June
Sale and it is only Economy to buy now.
$500 Trimmed Hats. ts...............3.o 300
Milan Hemp, Leghorn and fancy
straws - contrasting facing OF
Georgette crepe effectively trim
med with flowers and ribbons.
t2.ss Untrimmed Hats. LII
Women's and Misses fine Mllans
and Milan hemps trimmed free II
materials are purchased here.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

sl.oo Women's Corsets ........... "a
White Summer Coutil ard Batiste
medium and high buss-long hips
--siZes 10 70 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
WILCOX WILL MEET
HIS ADVISERS TODAY
Plans for Republican Campaign
Will Be Suggested.

William r. Wilcox, chairman OF the
Republican National Committee, has
called a meeting OF his recently APP
pointed advisory committee on the cam
paign. at national headquarters TINS
morning. Seven Of the eleven mem
hers of the committee, including Frank
y. Hitchcock, who was prominently
mentioned for chairman OF the ma
tioual committee before Mr.. Wilcox
war selected, have stated they Will at
tend. The others are Governor Beck
man. of Rhode Island; ex-senator The
odore T.. Burton, Of Ohio; Charles u:
Dawes. of Evanston, H.; Raymond
Robins, chairman OF the Progressive
National Convention at Chicago; VIC
tor Rosewater, OF Nebraska, and John
Waramaker, of Philadelphia.
The absentees will be William Ward,
of Westchester; A. o. Eberhart, former
Governor Of Minnesota; ex-senator
Charles W. Fulton, of Oregon, and
James Wilson. ex-Secretary Of Agri-
culture. Mr. Wilcox expects TO re-
ceive suggestions from the committee
as 20 campaign plans.
Chairman Wilcox will leave tonight
for indianapolis 10 attend the notifica-
ton ceremonies Of Charles W. Fair
banks. candidate for Nice-President
Tomorrow the chairman will visit the
Western headquarters in Chicago, and
he may go TO St Louis, where Hughes
speaks Saturday night, and spend Sun
day with the Republican candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30
WOMEN ASK FUND
TO BEAT WILSON
National Party Plans to
Spend $1,000 Daily
Till Election.

One thousand dollars every day from
now until Election Day, and every cent
of it TO be spent to defeat Wilson
this is the newest campaign plan of the
National Woman's party.
Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont started things
on Monday with a thousand dollar do
nation. Yesterday Mrs. II. o. Have,
meyer came into the Congressional
Union headquarters, in Forty-frst
Street, near Madison Avenue.
"Im going to give all my energy
toward getting the Federal amendment
passed." she said.
She turned in the second thousand
dollar check.
Mrs. Havemeyers Views.
81 have come to believe from my eK-
perience in working for the New York
State referendum that the one way to
get suffrage in America is by national
amendment" she said.
Miss Alice Paul declared that her
party was confidently looking forward
to getting similar sums daily from now
until Election Day.
eve don't know where the moneys
coming from, but we feel sure that IT
will come" she said. "The women will
give their money to defeat Wilson.
They know it's worth it,"
One continuous progressive stump
speech is planned by the Woman
party for the twelve suffrage states
Twelve Of the best known women OF the
party arc to start speechmaklng ana
keen il up until election. They Will
follow each other from state to state,
leaving no interlude of silence what
ever for unframed voters.
Mrs. Belmont to Speak.
Mrs. Belmont and Mrs. Havemeyer
will be two Of the steady anti-Wilson
takers. Among the others will be Miss
Anne Martin, national chairman Of the
Woman's party; Miss Maud Younger,
Mrs. lnez Milholland Boissevain, Mrs
Sara Bard Field, Mrs. Ida Finney Mac
Krille. Miss Gail Laughlin, Mrs. Will
lam Kent, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatcn,
Miss Rose Winslow and Miss Helen
Todd.
Yesterday this slogan that will be
Haunted from a million billboards was
chosen:
"Vote against President Wilson!
Because he opposes political free
dom for American women!
National Woman's party, Washing
ton, d. c."
On bright yellow banners twenty
four feet long aud ten feet high this
message will be flashed through the
suffrage states, carrying conviction, the
Woman's party believes, wherever 1t IS
seen. And it will be shown IN every
town, village and country district OF
the states where women have the pal
LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-30

singing her baby TO sleep. ABOVE o'
the inclined roadway, men OF 'ne
United Electric Company were clam.
berine out Of truck which mao
stopped before the Riviera apartment
house.
Presently a shout. and the shrek OF
wheels revolving against loosely SCI
brake. caused the mother to look up.
The truck was charging down the NH
upon her, unoccupied.
There was no time TO pick the osoy'
Edith. FIVE months old, from the per.
an bulator. The startled mother Gio
the foolish. courageous thing. ohs
rushed at the heavy machine roiiing
toward her. and. finging her weigss
against IL, tried to push 1t back one
was swept off her feet, and. sun
clinging to the front Of the truck, feit
il ride over the baby carriage.
They picked the paby up ana soia
the mother that the child was all right
II was not until the Washington heignts
was not until the Washington heigne
Hospital ambulance arrived that she
knew that her baby was dead.
Edward leighton. OF 433I Arthur
Avenue, The Bronx, chauffeur OF the
car. was arrested, charged with homi-
eide. He insisted that he had set the
brakes firmly when he left the ma
chine.