davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

81 consider my own health and COM
fort remarked the intensely self
concerned person. Public opinion
means nothing to me- Well" re-
piled Uncle Eben, pensively: -dar is
sumpin' jes' about like dat de matter
wifi my mule "-Washington Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

Friend-"Have you always been in
this business? ?" Insurance Adjuster-
"Oh, no. l began life as messenger
boy, but the pace was too fast.-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
SANTA FE

Notes and personals from Santa Fe.
by Frances Jones. I'll Grattan street.
telephone between and 10 a. m, $3.50;
other hours, 4I51 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
Secretary Lansing Inn.

Washington, May 19.-President
Wilson and the cabinet met today
without Secretary Lansing. who has
been at home since yesterday with a
slight illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19
OAKLAND

Notes and personals from Oakland.
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
telephone between and 10 a. M, $3.50:
other hours, 4751 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-19

Discuss Player Limit Rule,
Chicago, May 19-Club owners of
the American association gathered:
here today to discuss a proposal to
raise the player limit to more than
sixteen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
(Sortiesune folst.)

Nus Der ruiii6e s a~
pelle in Wies5aoen puroen tpItbare
eottesbienitli6s @esenItdnbe I'M Ge=
iamtperte Don 5000 Mart entpenoet,
Daruuter elm Bib Die 10 5eiertu=
&C., B~or5elanbilber auf 1ilberner
Ylatte, ferner elm a!tardbnliAes, Ders
soloetes @efab gum Mufbenabren
BON Soltien, Elm ountles &af9en,
&c 81 20 3entimeteH srpb, nit perz
soloetem aeld, persoloeten 26ffeln
uto alpei bis BRET lilbernen 2Dffeln.
EN- nales, in ruiiti6er GpraAe abge@
Tabtes goan9elium nit fart perz
gplocten Sedeln, ein lil6ernes, 80
3entimeter bobes &reu5 uno Elm
&reu3 aus 8srgfriitall nit SO Sen
tineter longer, feinslieoriger Settle
aus Sob.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
13. Gapitel.
Sic Sail ber Observation-Disclosures ftei.
nprf fid

Wv Cuyt W. tets
cert iid.
9olbroOt blisb nidt LANCE ALIEN.
@ein Diener bra9te ibm abermala
eine 8tlitentarte. 9ief e trug ben
Namen n@eorse parter."
nM(eine beioen eriten Beiu6er ipa=
rem feline alienten," fagte ii9 Sc,
Re9tsanpalt, npiellei9t 1T SEER par=
Ter einer."
Die Sbir Dttnete lid lansfam.
9olbroot fubr betrpffen %5uiammen.
Vt bate tpabrlid nrla9e, eritaunt
gu leln, mar boot Der @intretenbe fein
Nadidlei9er.
llebrisens MATTE ou9 oieier eine
Miene Der ueberra1dung. St ndber>
te 1ih Dem Redtsanmalt nit Den
Morten: Isle i6einen perpunbert
uno i9 bin es au9."
!6olbropt nidte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

Bin oui9 Mbpotat, SER Solbroot, uno
ba i'd fir meinsn @hiitlins, beHen
Redte ntdt 10 pbne peiteres nad)5us
tpeiien 1inb, elm lebbaftes Snterehe
beee, 10 bebauere i'd pon'eonaem Ser@
gen, bab 1ih nod anbere @rb1dafts.
tanbioaten cingeitelt hoben. Sd
bottle, es fei nir Elm ein3iger por=
banbsn."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

Sn gasbab l6eint Sen gnglan<
bern Ser &alif 5arun al lleberra16ib
In Die Sllere 9efommen 5u fem.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11

- Die ridtise Gabrte.
0effret Sbre 8rau all@ Sbie 8,te.
fe?" ~@u: lpenn rperiDnI;9" bar.
aufltehi!!"
Wenn in Gbina Elm Better
etnem Sober itebcnben %bssegnet, itsisi
er Gus Dem 9attel unb bleibt ltebsn,
bis Der arSere ON ibm borbei lit.
Die lebte Maisernte in
ben Ser. Gteaten ipirb cuff $780,
100000 Sul9el s:I@ast, segen g.
673,0C0,0Oo guIEel im Sabre ppr=
Der.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-11
Gemer=M%e loeHeuem.
Hnmmer1 tnb Gage Ser J~cner1melbe
fatipnen.

8 ct. .Sames &otel.
Is Buckingham Moa6 unb Nt1s.
iportb ctr.
IA 9rttte un6 Siumore Strabe.
Is 9ritte unb MprtIe 5traBe.
is 8ierte 11n6 @arren @traBe.
II 3meite un6 Soplor @trabe.
Is 8meite unb 8rotpn StraBe.
10 Sedlte un6 Marquette StraBe.
81 Sront unb 5cott @trabe.
% Siinfte 1n6 Gaines 5traBe.
"a 9ritte un6 Scott StraBe.
Is 3mette 11nb &arriion 5trabe.
26 Giinfte un6 &arrilon @traBe.
q 9ritte uno @errp Strabe.
% 9ritte uno Main Strabe.
20 8meite rnb 8ro6p StraBe.
81 Siinfte0 rno @raop 5traBe.
80 &oteI @imban.
33 Sdlau9bnls $50. L.
81 Bier5ebnte nn6 Sarnm Str.
35 Drei5ebrte 1tno Fremont Mne.
SO Colt &iper ctr. lln6 Cambria
Mpenue.
81 Siebeute lt16 @od SsIano Str.
3S 8ierte u1rb 2eglaire 6trabe.
80 gaie mr6 Seoeral StraBe.
Al I6te un6 9arriion @traBe.
~ 9.Dolfte unb @iblep StraBe.
43 3ebnte unb 8ra6D 5tpabe.
"A g., St. s.. & g. @bops.
As @iersebnte unb @errD @trabe.
46 Siinf5ebnte ltn6 $arriion ctr.
AZ Scout un6 grQoD 5trabe.
48 @ed5ebnte INTO Sotpa 5traBe.
40 Sed5ebnte lrn6 Mrlingtolt Mbe.
81 Stanbarb Oil So.
50 Colt &iper ct. ntto College ape.
50 5pring Ctr. unb Summit Mpe.
81 3ebnte lno Grand Mperue.
IS 5infte 1ntb Sonia Strobe.
81 Mennte un6 2eGlaire 5truBe.
So Mo1,no un6 Coop StraBe.
So elite eurb Soma Strabe.
81 Staats- @ailenba1ls.
50 Sarnm un6 Sigh @trobe.
SO Scout StraBe un6 @ran6 Abt.
81 8raop Strabe unb 9arf Cane.
IS 8ele Mbe11te un6 Colt Strabe.
81 @ran6 unb Nt9oIas Mne.
II &ipleD un6 8leaiant 5trabe.
~ Occult ur6 Gaines StraBe.
70 8ier5ebnte un6 Gaines Strabe.
"a SInf5ebnte ut6 @arren ctr.
76 M9te nnb Gaines 5trabe.
81 9ocuit nnb 9ipiiio1 5troBe.
80 Union un6 WaIbington @trabe.
80 Mdte unb Siumore StraBe. :
"a Slnfte unb Soblor 5traBe.
IS 2eonarb urb Mnrquette Strube.
SO Siebente ctr. u1r6 Mlma Mbe.
81 Siebente rrb Dabie ctr.
80 2eonar6 nnb 8aibingtor Ctr.
81 Occult rrb Marquette Strabe.
80 Mercp &oipitaI.
SO 81. @incent'g Drpbanogs!
1872 Sront unb Mai1 5traBe.
1913 @rm0 Opera $ouie.
l24 8tpeite nrb Main Strabe.
1875 @l1rtis Opera &ouie.
1876 Mrnerican Gbeatre 8iigne.
127 Columbia Sbedter.
PIP &iogeDoo6 unb Siqcreft aDe.
2t3 Sutton un6 Miiiiiiippi Abe.
PIG gbriitie ct. 11nb Suntntit Ape.
312 9ritte l1no 9ibiiion StroBe.
313 @odingbam @oao atrb Dibifton
StraBe.
a14 modingbarn @oaD u,pS Sotperl
StraBe.
315 @lacoie Mai6inenratn.
316 Eelegrapb @oao it1tb @oIff ct.
919 @odingbm &oa6 un6 2tneoIn
Mberue.
321 Sedite uno Dat straBe.
1923 9ritte l1no Dot StraBe.
324 @odingbm @oab uno glor'
StraBe.
1876 Sancod ,1rs aincolr Hpe.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-11
APPEAL FROM HAMILTON
DISTRICT COURT.

Hon. R. M. Wright, Judge.
This is an appeal from special as
sessments imposed upon a lot OF the
plaintiffs for paving, curbing and
guttering the street upon which said
lot Adults, known as Wilson Avenue.
The assessment for paving was in
the sum of $200.95, and for curbing
and gutter, $41.93. Separate APP
peals were taken from each assess
ment, but the two were consolidated
and tried as one case in the District
Court. The case was tried as in
equity, and the District Court en-
tered a decree annulling and cancel
ling both the assessments and taxed
the costs of the trial to the defend
ant City. 1t is from this decree and
Judgment that the defendant has APP
pealed. Affirmed.
D. C. Chase, f. P. Prince and j.
W. Lee, for Appellant.
Wesley Martin. o. j. Henderson,
C. G. Lee and l. r. MeltZer, for APP
pellee.
Preston, j.
The questions presented are large
ly facts, and there is a voluminOus
record and a large number of exhib-
its have been certified These ex-
hibits include the original specifica-
tions, samples of the pavement,
gravel, etc. We shall not attempt
to set out the evidence at any con-
siderable length. but state the
claims of the parties and our cOnclu-
ions.
No formal pleadings were filed in
the District Court, but the issues as
tried were the objections filed by
plaintiff before the city council. The
objections to the paving assessment
were substantially as follows:
l. That said assessment is in
equitable, unjust, and largely in ex-
cess of the benefits derived there
from.
2. That said Improvement was not
ordered and made as provided by
law.
3. That said assessment is inva.
lid for the reason that no valid con.
tract was let or entered into by the
said City for the construction of said
improvement.
A. That the alleged contract under
which said Improvement was made
was not legal contract for the rea
son that the same was not let to the
lowest bidder on sealed proposal
but said contract was entered into
by the City by private negotiation
with such contractors, and not upor
open and competitive bidding, as b,
statute required. That said cOntrac
was and is void, and the proposed
assessment against the property o
this objector is invalid.
5. That the council allowed Thu
contractors who constructed said i'm
provement to change the bid afte
the bids upon said improvement ha'
been opened and rejected by tn
council, and the contract SO entere'
into was not let by the City to tn
lowest bidder on sealed proposals, a
by statute required
6. That said Improvement wa
not constructed according to speci
fications, or according to the, alleg
ed contract entered into by the sal
City and said contractors, in the fol
lowing respects, among others:
la. In that the subgrade wa
not prepared as said specification
required.
(b). In that the concrete foun
dation was not Of the material re
quired by said specifications.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-07-11
Decision of the Highest Tribunal in
Famous Paving Suit Tried
Before Judge Wright
Here.
ATKINSON WINS A VICTORY
Text OF Opinion as Written by Judge
Preston and Concurred in
By the Court.
ATKINSON WINS A VICTORY R


Eds. Freeman-Tribune: Owing
to the Importance of the suit at law,
known as the case Of c. f. Atkinson
VS.. the City of Webster City, and
owing to the interest in the case OF
the people of Webster City, I request
that the opinion of the supreme
court be published in full, that all
interested may know exactly what
was involved. ] have been censured
by some people for bringing this ac-
ton and feel that it is but justice to
myself that everybody should know
the facts.-C. E. Atkinson,)
OPINION OF SUPREME COURT.
(Filed June goth, 1850
In the Supreme Court of Iowa.
c. E. Atkinson,
f9 VS..
The City of Webster City, Appel
liant.
APPEAL FROM HAMILTON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
LEE BROS FURNITURE CO., 1879 Main St. C9fs%s
BULL MOOSERS
 RESTRAINED BY
 PARTY LEADERS
tContinued from Page 1.)

itself hoarse when the senator said he had not come officially.
 TT will say to you frankly" were his first words, T come over hero to get an inspiration"
 At once a wave swept over the hall, started no one knows how; suggest ing that stronger events than har- mony, with Borah as the man to unite the parties, might happen. This thought grew as the Senator in his speech introduced the magic name '<RooseveIt,f as the iProgressives' great leader.
 ''We want Teddy!'' , resounded through the hall and galleries with more vim than at any time, since the convention assembled. It was not canned" enthusiasm or if it was the can had burst from internal compress sion. Senator Borah waited quietly and finally Chairman Robins ordered quiet.
 E'It is we'll known-the deep-seated affection have for your 1eader-'' he said, and was halted by another salvo of enthusiasm, the whole con vention, in a, mighty chant, shouting I've want Teddy!' for a full minute while Borah smilingly waited. The shouting lul1ed- and there was a re- newal. 1eadrs on the stage joining.
 There's no doubt you want Teddy said Senator Borah.
 We want Borah, too,'' answered the delegates and the Senator proceeded and sailing into the stride of his speech which he promised would be brief.
 He put quietus on the whispered circulation of his name as a possi bIe Moses by reminding the Progressive convention that he was present as a member of a committee from 'another convention
 There is no doubt but that you want Teddy and that millions of ctti- zens throughout the country also want Teddy he began. You are fortu- nate in having as Ieader,'' he contin- any other man to make the issues of this campaign.
 He is a maker of questions involved in this international crisis,'' the con- vention responding enthusiastically to the praise of the Colonel. ''But let us bear in mind," he urged, what these two conventions here will perhaps de- eide the welfare of the United States for the next quarter of century We can only insure ourselves by working together in close co-opera ton. do not discourage your loyalty and en- thusiasm to your leader but I must say it is essential that before we leave this city it should be definitely deter mined that we will march and fight together in this great conflict
 Borah concluded amid applause and shouts of Roosevelt and Borah' '' As Borah shook hands with the lead hummed with excited discussion of the dramatic development
 The convention recessed until 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Remonstrance
 Against Atlas
 License Transfer

Difficulties in the transfer of the liquor license from the Hotel Atlas to the Thomas P. Taylor Co.,, are said to have arisen with the likelihood that a rem monstrance> against the pro- posed action will be made to the coun- ty commissioners by residents in the vicinity of the factory.
 While it was generally understood that the transfer was to be merely technical until the Taylor company could find a suitable location for the valuable privilege, residents today were fearful that a. saloon might be established in the building at James and HarraI avenue and the circulation of petition in rem onstrance began which found many signers-
 It is asserted that in the factory there are many girl employees and the transfer if carried out to the full extent permitted by the law would be detrimental to the employees as well as the neighborh pod.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
STEPNEY

Miss Genevieve Wyckoff will close her school on Friday and will hold picnic at the school house for her pupils
 Frederick Hawley, Jr., of Bridgeport has moved to this vicinity where he will make his future home with his father.
 George Wiseman of Bridgeport has spent few days at his home here.
 Mrs Emma Sherman who has been for some months in Fair Haven has returned to the home of her father, SoIon Wales.
 Miss Edna Eastwood who has been attending New Britain Normal school has returned home and is assisting in the post office.
 Mrs. Davis of Setanket, L. l.. has spent a few days as the guest os her daughter, Mrs. George Smith.
 Miss Ella Eyer returned home Mon day after spending a couple of days as the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Beyer, in Sherman
 Albert French is employed at pres ent on the farm of Elbert Eastwood and is boarding at the home of Harry Davis.
 On account of the indictment weather only small delegation from Harmony grange attended the meet ing of Pomona grange held in Trum- bull Wednesday.
 Mrs. Elliott Brown of Massachu- setts has been the guest this week of her friend, Mrs. Milon B. Hawley.
 Mrs. Emily D. Leavenworth is the guest this week of her friend, Mrs. Edward Kneen in Shelton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
WHITMAN NAMES HUGHES BEFORE
 G. o. P. MEETING
Continued From Page one

the cheer leaders started again, and it was just six minutes before Gov ernor Whitman resumed.
 When MT. Whitman quoted from an eight year old speech of Justice Hughes declaring for adequate pro- vision for our defense and rnainten- e~of the efficiency of the army and navy" there was more applause.
 Governor Whitman concluded at 12:11 with the words: 'The great state of New York, through the lips of it's governor, offers to the people of the party to the voters of the party-not, not only to them but to the great nation-her son, her noblest and her best.
 'I nominate as the Republican can didate for President of the United States, Charles Evans Hughes, of New York
 A G. o. P. elephant on rollers was carried down the aisles and taken to the platform. The Oregon men pick ed up their standard and began a march around the hall. The Hughes men from New York joined in and the Vermont and Michigan delegates followed.
 The .marchers cried we Want Hughes" and paraphrasing the Pro gressive marching yell, shouted we want Charlie
 Governor Whitman stood and cheer ed. Senator Wadsworth remained seated.
 The paraders stopped in the aisles and joined in outburst of cheers and shouts of Hughes Ten min utes of demonstration showed no in- dication of Ih end. The convention broke into an uproar while the band played. The Hughes men in the New York delegation led the cheer ing. The other delegates from the 'tF'avorite Son. states for the most part kept tEteiri seats. The cheers and applause, however, were general on the floor and galleries.
 Part of the New York delegation remained seated and only a half doz- en Pennsylvancians rose. The band played patriotic airs but couldn't barely be heard above the din.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
NINE DIvORCES
 ARE GRANTED IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
Desertion and Intemperance Chief Reasons For
 Separations.

Nine divorce decrees were granted at this mornings session of part two of the superior court by Judge Curtis. Desertion and intemperance were the chief reasons why the ship of matri- tained decrees for desertion were: Jessie A. Vandecar of this city from William A. Vandecar of this city. They were married December 28. 1909, and the husband left in December, 1913.
 Samuel Clark of Stratford from Margaret Smith Clark of parts un- known. The wife deserted in 1908. The marriage took place in February, 1906.
 Della See1ey Duplease of parts un- known. The wife left the plaintiff last year. She married him July g. 1907.
 William J. Flood of this city from Sarah Agnes Flood of this city. The couple were welded December 3, 1908 and the desertion took place in 1911.
 Edwin B. Hotchkiss of this city from Catherine Agnes .Hotchkiss of this city. The marriage took place January 28, 1898 and the desertion in 1905.
 Elsie Warren Smith, a Norwalk school teacher. from Dwight w. S1n1In or NOrWalk. lie 1eIL Her J d1- uary 7, 1913. They were married Sept. g, 1909.
 Those alleging intem mperance were:
 Catherine N. Evans of this city against Oliver P. Evans of New Fair field. They were married May 16, 1913.
 Minnie Bond Baker of this city against Henry H. Baker of Greens Farms. The marriage took place in NJanuary, 1893.
 Alfred S.. Wakelee of this city was freed from Ethel Thomas Wakelee of Huntsville on the ground of infdelity- He claimed she had been too friendly with Truman A. Cook of Huntsville. The date of the marriage was May 29,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
MRS. WYCKOFF.
 GETS ALIM0NY
 OF $25 4 WEEK
Beautiful Young Woman on Stand Attracts Big Gal
 lery of Attorneys.

Vera E.. Wyckoff, the beautiful girl who married wealthy Spofford Wyckom of Stamford while he was attending Yale university, was awarded $25 week alimony by Judge Webb in. the superior court this afternoon. She wept as she told of her troubles with the prosperous manufacturer The standard of, her attractivenesS may be realized from the fact that lawyers who had assembled from all over the county to transact legal affairs, lin gered in the court room to hear the young bride testify.
 Mrs. Wyckof declared her husband had not given any money for the sup port of herself and child since last December when the couple separated after injunction proceedings had been brought in Greenwich to prevent Mrs. Wyckoff from taking the child out of this state.
 During their married life the plain tiff said she and her husband travel led a great deal and also spent con- siderable time in Palm Beach and California She thought she was en- titled to the same style of living now that she enjoyed in those days. The amount she wanted the court to al- low was $2OO month.
 Mrs. Wyckoff admitted she had re- ceived several small checks from Mrs. B. Anna Mitchell, her mother-in-Iaw,
  Mrs. Mitchell is the principal stock holder in the Wyckoff Pipe & Cresot- ing Go. of Stamford. It was she who furnished the wood blocks for the Fairfield avenue paving several years ago. The witness claimed young Wyckoff had a salary of $500 month as secretary of his mothers company She also declared he had shown her a list of his holdings valued at $15,- 900.
 Judge Carl Foster, who represent ed Wyckoff, declared he didn't know where his client is at present. He supposed the young man was travel ing for his health.
 Mrs. Wyckoff has brought suit against her mother-in-law for $100,- 900, alleging alienation of young Wyckoff's affections and Mrs Mitchell has brought alienation proceedings against the young wife. These ac- tions, we'll as Mrs. Wyckoff's di- vorce suit, are still pending.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09

Lord Kitchener's successor as head of the British war office will probably be a civilian, but the new secretary will have to rely upon General Sir William Robertson, chief of the inn perioI general staff, who was second in command to Lord Kitchener and who may be raised to the peerage and be- come war Secretary himself. Men who know General Robertson >intt- mately assert that he is a very re- markable man not only in ability and military genius, but because his rise has been almost as interesting as that of Kitchener. General Robertson has risen from the ranks. Last December, when King George issued his letters patent creating the new British army council of seven members headed by Earl Kitchener, General Robertson as chief of the imperial general staff re- ceived second place. General Robert son was quartermaster general of the British army in France and later it's chief of staff under French before be- ing promoted to be chief, of the inn periaI general staff. He is ffty-six years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Opposition To
 Buying Land Near
 County Courthouse

It is reported that there is some opposition to the proposal of the Fair field County haf that property ..ad- joining the counSV court house on the west be purchased by the county AL though those concerned did not wish to be quoted it is said some of the county commissioners are not in favor of the purchase.
 This property is the old North Con gregational church parsonage and was recently bought by Samuel H. Wheeler. from the church society. The ma jority of lawyers present at a recent bar meeting favored the purchase of this tract. They said the court house surroundings would be beautified by the possession of the additional land. Those who are opposing the project say an appropriation of 1000 or $2O,O0O for the purchase of the Wheel CT tract would be needless expense.
 The commissioners will hold a county meeting soon and the subject of the proposed purchase will then be discussed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-09
Coroner Places No Blame For Death
 In Lumber Pile

Coroner John J. Phelan finds Iris tini & Soferrello, the contractors un- der whose lumber pile little Dorothy Morgan of Carroll avenue, was crush ed to death last Thursday night, were not guilty of criminal negligence. In his finding made today he stated that it is evident that the contractors were careless in pi1ing the lumber but the parents of the children should have kept them away from it. Herbert Broutz, aged six, also of Carroll ave- nue, was caught on the pile and is now in the Bridgeport hospital re- covering from a fractured skull. The contractors were building a house for Morris Rome at Stratford and Carroll avenues
 Coroner Phe1an today heard the tes- tfmony of Angelo Rocari of Willard street and Louis Barrie of 12 Kossuth street, two fellow workers with Fred erick Salvo, who saw the latter run down and killed by an automobile driven by Contractor William R. Muirhead. They told the same story as Mr Muirhead and the witnesses heard yesterday.