davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03

Ruska vlada je izdala manifest, " katerem
izraza zeljo, ia doloGijo Poljaki sami, kaksno OBJ
like Wade 81 zele. Pricakuje sc, da Sc i~zrecejo
Poljaki "a novO neodvisno PoljskO, XII sc sesta-
vi IL vseh, sedaj med tri drzave razdeljenih de-
low. foijaki maj resijo to v~prasanje ma ustanovni
narOdni skupseini, Xxi mai Sc snide V glavnem me-
stu in wolf ma podlagi splosno volilne pravice.
GlaynO mesto VarSava je sedaj v nemskih
rokah. Ker sta Nemcija in Avstrija pac prizna-
Ii ''neodvisno" Polisko, ampak lie IL ruskega de-
Ia POljske sestavljeno, je naravno, da je taxa ma
rodna SkupScina danes V Warsaw nemogOca. liz
tega sledi. Ola namerava Russia nadaljevati vol
no, ola poiene Nemce IL POljske. Sele tedaj je
mOgO6e, da ~sklepajo Poljaki sami o svoji de-
zeli. ?
Obnovitey Poljske je bila specialna zahteva
Internacionale ma mednarOdnlh sOcialsticnih
kongresih. TIA obnovitev Poljske ie danes faktie-
no odvisna cd image Rustic oziroma zaveznikov.
Zmaga earske Rustic in daiala Poliakom nobe-
ne garancije zmaga demokraticne Rustic jo da-
je. In lie ona jo dale. &c ie obnovitev Poljske
sOcialisti6na Zahteva internationally kOngresi
so potrievali, da- je - mora biti sedaj tudi zma-
ga Rustic socialisti6na zahteva. Torej k vraga z
nevtralnostjo, XII je lie svindel V interesu kaj-
zerstva!
Lett ali LjetuSki so imeli V Volmarju
skupstino, ma kateri so sprejeli resolucijo, da
maj Sc ustanovi avtonOmna pOkra jina Latvija IL
Onih delov Livlandije, Kurlandije in vitebske
gnberniie, V kateri live Lett. Resoluciia Oblju-
buje n0vi vladi vso pOdporo in izreka, da ostane
Latvija n~elocljiv. lojalen del Rustic.
Ali hi smell Slovenci V Avstriji javno skle-
niti tako resolucijo, XII hi zahtevala slOvensko
avtonomijo? Ali hi dunajska vlada dovolila, da
Sc telegrafira TAXA resolucija pc svetu?
Avstriiski zunanji minister grof Cemin,
brenka liza r1ske revolucije zopet ma mirovne
strune. Pc iziavi dmajskega 'FremdenDlatta"
je dejal: "NaSa mirovna ponudba ie Sc vedno cd
prta. Mi nocemo nikogar uni6iti, pa 81 tudi ne zeii-
mo, da hi bill unieeni. NaSe fronte so tako income,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03
v nedelio, %. aprila.

OBJ pol treh popoldne v dvorani
s.. n. p. j. 1861 So. Lawndale ave.
Ma dnevnem redu DO precinct
Evolucija in njeni nasprotniki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03
NAZNANILO.
Waukegan, III.

Vsem damon tukaSnjega SOC.
kluba naznanjam, da sc cd sedaj
nsprej vSe seize drugo in 6etrto
nedeliO v mesecu v prOstorih roja,
ka Andre Kau6ica, deseta costa,
Zaeetek seize tocno oh 3. popoldan.
Pridite vi, ker je ma dnevnem
redu veliko vaznih took, XII Sc mo,
rajO resiti. Tajnik
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03
Klubom J. 8 z. ma znsnie.

Glavni Odbor Socialisticne
stranke je postal pred kratkim
vsem nasim in drugim socialistie-
MIN klubom APPEL "a zbiranje de-
maria v prilog fonda $4,000, XII
je namenjen "a propaganda in a.
gitacije "a |. 1880.
Use prostovoljne doneske v ia
namen je posiljati direktno tajni.
ku skupne stranke, sodr. Ad. Ger.
merju, 1903 w. Madison ST., Chi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03
~gledaliiko predstavo
Cleveland, o,

Clanom SLOW. soc. kluba 81. 81!
PrihOdnja redna seja SLOW. soc.
kluba st. q Sc vS V nedeljo, dine
8 .aprila oh 9. popoldne. Vsi clani
Sc vabijo, da sc je polnoStevilno
udeleze. Ma dnevnem redu bo wee
vaznih stvari.
NJ. Petrovich, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03

cago, ILL.,, ali pa tajnistvu j. s. H.,
katero odra6una svoto tajniku
skupne stranke.
TajniStvo j. s. z.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03
Chicago, III.


.Ingoslovanski sOcialistiSni klub
stew. l priredi v nedeljo 81. maja
V Cicero, Ill. ,veselico T.
gledaliiko predstavo.
ma kateri Sc uprizori glssovita CO.
goljeva komedija 'Revizor'. Pri-
jateljske organizaciie prosimo, da
ne prirejajo svojih veselic Ia dan,
kakor Sc tudi mas klub rad ozira
ma take zelje. "RevizOr" je tako
sijajna komedija, ds hi bilo goto-
vo mnogim rojakom zal, &c je ne
hi mogli videti, .ako hi bill vsled
kaksne druge ~veselice zadrzani.
Louis Trugar, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03

Ali ste zapazili. da Yam ie, ali
de- Yam DO v kratkem potekla ma
ro6nina?
"a vsak slu6ai ~poravnajte ia
koj, do 80 Yam ne ustavi list!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-04-03
~SLOvENCI
pristOpajte X :
S%LOvENsKI NARoDNI POD
PORNI N

Narcotic 81 devnik "Prosye.
ta". List stane "a cello leto $500
pol leta pa $50.
Vstanavl.iaitc nova drustva. De-
set clanov (ic) je treba "a novo
druStvo. Naslov "a list in "a tai
niStvo .ie 1857 So. Lawndale Ave.
Chicago, Ill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

"A reception was given in hon
or Of Joe Walsh Saturday even
ing.
The next Literary meeting will
be held Friday. Nov. 50, at the
church.
Mr.. Mullholland of Minneapo-
lis, was a guest at the Stein
bring home over Sunday.
Mrs. S. Chelmo of Webster.
spent Sunday at the home of her
parents near Markville.
E. ]. Steinbring left for Du-
luth Monday morning to be gone
for few days on business.
Mrs. G. Grevious, Lois Hayden
and Rev. Mclean were passen-
gers to Duluth, Tuesday.
Miss Deborah Roberts spent
the week end in Minneapolis, re-
turning home Monday.
Mrs. F. Witte went to Clover
ton Saturday to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henricks.
E. ]. Steinbring took his fami-
" on a sightseeing trip to Glow
erton last Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. Carlson was down to
Minneapolis the first of the week
to visit her husband. who is a
patient at the hospital there.
A Red Cross meeting was held
Monday evening for the purpose
Of distributing material for sew
ing. Everybody seems to be very
anxious about knitting, but as
there is a shortage of yarn no.
body has had a chance to display
their skill.
Saturday was busy day at
Markville. 1t was the opening
of the Markville Cooperative
store and people from far and
near were in town. An illus
trated lecture was given in the
afternoon for the special benefit
Of the stock holders.
Joe Walsh, who is in military
training at Camp Dodge. Iowa,
was home on a five days visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moses Walsh Of Markville. He
departed Monday for Camp
Dodge, where he will remain for
a few days and from there will
go to Arkansas.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
OIL OF MUSTARD poisoNs.

Dr.. David ]. Macht of Baltimore
reports to the Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association a case Of
poisoning from the application of .
Eminent made with oil of mustard.
He says oil of mustard is not only
very irritating, but when absorbed
into the circulation is likely to pro-
duce serious trouble in the kidneys.
He says mustard plasters are for all
purposes safer than any preparations
containing oil of mustard.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29

The Aitkin-Crow Wing county san.
atorium at Brainerd for treating tn.
bercular patients will be completed in
February at a cost OF $4,000 and be
occupied in the spring.
Plans for entertaining 500 out-of.
town visitors at the annual meeting
Of the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment association at Brainerd Deem
Der and are about completed The
fact that the State Potato Growers
and Northern Minnesota Sheep Grow
ers' associations are to meet with the
~ Nj. d. A. adds interest.
F.. s. Schwalen, a Triumph banker,
arrested several weeks ago on u
charge of interfering with the sale OF
Liberty bonds. appeared In court at
fairmont and was fined 500 by Judge
T.. G. Dean. When his case was called
Schwalen appeared before the court
wearing Liberty Loan and Red Cross
b>ttons. He told the court he haI
subscribed to the Loan and Red Cross
fund, and for that reason was given
light fine.
Effort to coordinate Minnesota or
gunizations engaged in patriotic ser'-
ice will! be made by representatives
Of the State Public Safety commits
sion at conference in st. Paul soon
Announcement of the proposed con.
Terence .s made by G. w. Henke, puS-
Iicity director of the commission. who
said the undertaking is along lines
| laid down at meeting in Chicago
which was called by Arthur F.. Bes.
tor of Washington. whom President
Wilson has placed in charge Of ma
tional patriotic work
Minnesota draft boards do not ex
pect to begin actual work under the
| new regulations before December Is,
Letters from Washington indicate
| tina, the board may begin December
l., but stated that supplies probably
will not be available then. A letter
from the adjutant general urging the
utmost economy In expenditures.
states that II the local boards will
dispense with all clerical help ex'
cept the chief clerks from December
to December Is, they will save the
20, eminent 81 100000
| Two recent announcements from
| WASHINGTON marked progress in pre-
pairing for future operation OF the
selective draft in Minnesota. One
stated that December had been set
as the date on whi,S all local boards
should begin preparations for putting
into effect the new classification sys'
tenn for drafted men. The other stated
that DR.. William J. Mayo had been
named chief of the medical advisory
organization for the state.
The embargo on through shipments
| to the South st. Paul market which
has been in effect since November
10 has been lifted. The big decrease
in cattle receipts and the improve
ment in the car situation has Brought
about normal shipping conditions
again. officials said
The importance OF more pure bred
cattle In Minnesota to prepare FOL
the enormous European demand
which IL sure to follow at the close
| Of the war. was emphasized at the
annual banquet OF the Minnesota Alb
erdeen Angus Breeders association
In ST. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
DRY TO HIM.

us this . dry town ="
care you g stranger hereP
81 am"
1T L."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
THE IDEA.

"Your boss wants to work you for
something. It is easy to see through
that raise in your salary"
"Perhaps so. 1t was an X raise"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-11-29
MINNESOTA DOES
ShAHE IN SECOND
Loan CAMPAIGN

The resaiss OF the second Liberty
Lesa eaasaafgs in the state showing
she amount subscribed by each county,
are given In the following table;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
OANFOR BANK
ISBEING RAISED
Mexicans Respond to Pro
ject of National Bank OF
Issue in Capital.

C. ~ Seguin. Mexican consul gen
eraI. has received a letter from presi-
dent Carranza announcing that there
has been a prompt response through
out the republic to the movement
inaugurated in the state Of Michoa-
can for the popular subscription 70
the loan authorized for the establish
ment Of the sole bank OF emission
The letter announced that persons
wishing to contribute can do so by
deDositing their funds with agencies
DESIGNATED by the treasury depart .
ment in all the capital cities and
commercial centers-
a banking institution viii be des-
ignated in Mexico city winch shail
issue Temporary certificates. which
later can be exchanged for permanent
ones. They viii have values OF $50.
500 $500 and $1,000 each in American
gold. Persons contributing less than
$50 viii be given fractional cert-il-
Gates. which will be exchanged Whep
they reach the minimum amount.
Certificates Be1- Interest.
These certificates viii bear inter
est at the rate OF five percent pc;
aunum. beginning two years aller
Auru. 1918 The bank will start
operation with a minimum Of $780,
600 600 capital The national govern
ment will make mp the amount
needed. Il viii also add 10 the CAPT
According to the letter received by
Mr.. Seguin the first contribution 10
the loan came from the state or chi
huahua and was made by military Of
ficials- Il amounted 70 approximately
$4,000 pesos national gold II is es-
timated, Mr.. Seguin said. that the en-
tire amount Of the S1O0.0o0,000 loan
authorized viii be taken up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
Fit. Worth Operator
Lands In Jail After
Exciting Hotel Fight

Battling Dan" CarriEan. who an
nounced he is telegraph operator
from Fort Worth, Texas en- route 10
Phoenix. AriZ-, lost the decision in one
OF the most exciting downtown bouts
staged in these parts in many day.
which took place Thursday evening at
6 o'clock in the lobby OF the Paso del
Norte hotel The final round was
Witnessed by a crowd estimated at
500 men and women
Witnesses said that upon enterung
the hotel lobby. Carrigan. who
weighed about 40 and who appeared
to be highly exhilarated. started talk
ing TO a soldier. Something was said
and Dan was given a rap TO the Jaw
Carrig gan retaliated with right hook
TO the chin and was given the first
round by the scorers present
Police judge Charles Pollock, seeing
the soldier in distress. went to the
rescue and climbing through the
ropes" engaged the hattler, only 10
receive a kick in the ribs
Parrolman Frank Olmstead and two
provost guards rushed into action
The fight was then carried to the
street. and by their combined efforts
the officer and provOsts got CarriEan
down. A flow OF profane language
from the battler caused the officers 10
gag him with a handkerchief
a call was sent 70 the police station.
Carrigan having in the meantime
gained his feet Motorcycle officers
Charles Woods and J. A Wilson
dashed to the rescue. Carrigan was
thrown into the motorcycle side
basket. but he overturned the machine
and got on his feet again. Then the
patrol motor was sent for and finally
the man was taken TO a cell at the
station with a bad bruise on his head.
The fifth round will take place this
afternoon in corporation court He
is charged with assault.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
QUESTION STILL UP, WHAT
NATIONALITY ARE LEPERS!

Whether the ten Mexicans depOrt-
ed from Silver City. y. ~. TO Juarez
BY way Of FL Paso are American or
Mexican residents has not yet been Of
ficialIy announced by the Juarez au-
thorities." said G.. n Seguin, Mexican
consul general, Friday morning. The
consul said that he had requested the
Juarez authorities TO make a thorough
investigation and TO submit their re-
port to him in writing. He said he
expected to have the report this even
ing or Saturday morning.
The two women and one man who
are said 10 be afflicted with leprosy
have been isolated in a house in Jua-
rez- They are being cared for By Jua-
rex Physicians. The cases are said to
have been diagnosed by them as Iep-
rosy and every effort is being taken
10 guard against the spreading Of the
tepase in TuareZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
IS Asked
FOR STATEMENT
He and LaFollette at Odds
Regarding knowledge Of
Lusitania Case.

Washington, D. c., Oct 1S.-Inves-
tiration or senator LaFollette's
speech before the non-Partisan
league at St Paul was continued to-
day by a special senate committee.
Receipt Of an approved transcript Of
address from the Wisconsin senator.
with a letter expressing willingness
to testify. indicated a thorough sift-
ing Of the charges. Senator LaFol-
lette wrote that he was accurately
quoted in his statement that former
secretary Bryan knew OF the exist
ence- Of ammunition in the cargo OF
the Lusitania.
A temporary halt I'm the inquiry
probably will be ordered until an OF
fetal statement can be had from MI
Bryan
Permit me TO say" read the letter.
that II it is the purpose OF the com
mission 20 make an investigation as
to any statement OF fact in the speech
that I request that the committee ad-
wise me what statement of fact IS so
called into question and in what re
spect its correctness is questioned
Asks To Call Witness.
Furthermore. II any issues OF fact
ere TO be raised by testimony con-
corning any statements in the speech
then I ask TO be accorded the right
10 question any one so testifying and
that 7 be permitted TO call witnesses
to meet the testimony which may be
so offered
IF the speech IS TO be otherwise
questioned. or my right to make y
considered by the committee, then 1
respectfully request that I be so ad-
vised by the committee and that I be
given opportunity 10 be heard thereon
in person and by counsel"
Abandoned HIS Notes.
Senator LaFouette's letter said he
had spoken extem7Or neously be-
cause digressions and questions from
the audience caused him 10 abandon
his notes.
There were two Interruptions
from the audience said senator Ia
Toilette. mot shown in the official
transcript One is the question
how about the Lusitania@ or course
all that I said upon that subject was
said because of this interruption.
had no intention OF referring to IL.
The New York Times report Of the
meeting and other press reports
show this TO be as here stated and IL
accords with my recollection"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
HIGH SCHOOL Y. ". {. A.
CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED

Explaining the work Of the Y. W.
c A.. Miss B. Campbell, Miss r. SLY.
and Miss a =. Rue addressed the
Eirls' assembly OF the FL PasO High
school Friday morning The girls
were so interested that a meeting for
organization Of a high school Y. W.
c. A. club viii be held on Friday, Oc-
tober 19. at 3.30 o'clock In the high
school Miss Augusta Leeper sang.
The Forum Debating club held a
meeting on Friday morning The
sam Houston Debating club will
meet this afternoon. The Spanish
club. which has about 90 members,
and gives its programs in spanish.
met Friday morning.
Hanoring the six new sponsors.
the officers OF the high school cadets
are planning TO give all the sponsors
a dinner at the Harvey House and
entertainment on Octobe- 10 More
girls will he entertained than the u
~uonso-s as there are more than i
officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
FINDS BORDERLAND ROAD
GOOD; DRIVING TO CAPITAL

Driving from San Francisco to
Washington, d c, IN their Marmon
seven passenger car, James X. Keet-
ing. wife and three children, arrived
In Fl Paso Friday morning They
made the trip from the coast to this
city by way OF the Borderland route
Apache trail and the salt river val
ley.
I'VE found the roads in good condi-
ton" Mr. Keeting said, and I think
the BOrderland is the best fall and
winter highway in the west We ex-
pect TO 20 from here to Fort Worth
over the proposed new highway which
the state is improving From Fort
Worth we will 90 TO St Louis and
from there to Cleveland, where we
viii strike the National pike, or the
Old Cumberland road, which we viii
take TO Washington"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
BEEN ROBBED OF FIXTURES?
DETECTIVES HAVE QUANTITY

held at the police station IS invited
by the city detectives. who are en-
deavoring to find who the property
belongs TO, and complete testimony
against three Mexicans under arrest.
charged with theft The fixtures. the
detectives said, were sold for $3.50
and recovered A fund OF 500 has
been given by the plumbers union TO
help prosecute this sort OF thefts, q
detective said.
II any person has lost plumbing fix
lures from washstands, bathtubs and
sinks. they viii be welcome to iden-
tify the stolen stuff, II was eL-
planned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
RAILROADS ASK
HIGHER RATES
Demands Of Trainmen for
Higher Pay Are Basis Of
New Plea to I. G. G.

New York. Oct I2.-Coincident with
the announcement yesterday that
passenger trainmen on eastern rail-
roads shortly would present demands
for increased wages, executives Of
eastern trunk lines arranged to meet
in New York today and discuss plans
for making another plea TO the in
tcrstate commerce commission for
higher freight rates.
The eastern railroads hope, it is
said. that the western and sou hern
roads also viii renew pleas fo-
HIGHER rates. Ordinarily. applica-
tions for rate increases are presented
separately by three districts. but In
the last case all roads Joined in the
petition for an increase Of Is percent
in freight rates. The Interstate
Commerce comm issiOn in its finding
last June refused the Increase
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
4. N. CENTRAE'5
FATE UNCERTAIN
Two Groups Of Financiers
Working in Opposite Di-
rections. Report.

Albuquerque. y NJ, oct 12--Con-
IictinE reports relative TO the future
Of the New Mexico Central railroad,
running between Santa Fe and Tor
rance. are being circulated. while the
road remains in receivership, under
Col r. Z. TwitcheIl, who relieved
Ralph Ely.
Judge HolIOman, Of the first judi
ciai district a. Santa Fe, has gone on
record against dismantling the road
between willard and Torrance, as has
been proposed by representative Of
the new bondhOlders to Albuquerque
people, according 10 reports at the
time of the visit Of Col d. c Collier
TO this city
Would Buy and Extend
NJ 3. Hereby, who Is promoting a
railroad 10 give Roswell eastern con-
nection. either with the santa Fe al
Lubbock. or with the T. II. at Mid
land. has advised Roswell people rails
ing q S2OO, 900 bonus. that ne cUltem-
plates buying the Central from Tor
rance to Santa Fe and building a line
from Torrance to Roswell, to tap i'm
pOrtant coal fields
An extension OF the Central from
Santa Fe TO san Juan county, prooa-
bly, taking In the abandoned coal
fields at HaEan, near Ai0riarty, is said
to be another Of Herely's ideas If his
plans are carried out a line from the
northwest county Of the state on the
Colorado border through Roswell 10
an eastern connection, opening much
rich traffic territory, may result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
CONSUL GETS WORD THAT
RAIDERS TOOK II HORSES

A report has been received by Mex
lean consul general Guillermo II. Sc
gum. in Fl Paso. that J. horses were
stolen from the Island In the lower
valley Tuesday afternoon by a band
Of Mexican raiders from the south
side OF the river. reported 10 have left
two Of their men in the hands OF
American patrol soldiers
A rancher- from Guadalupe, who
came TO FL Paso Friday, said that
there was no disturbance at his town
and no armed MeSicaus in sight An
other report said that the 500 MeNI
leans from whose band the raiders
came are Carrancist2s from cara gosa--
who became impatient at not receiv-
ing their military wages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
INVITED TO o. K. STOPPING
OUTBOUND FREIGHT AT 4P. n.

Shippers Of FL Paso viii meet in the
directors room at the chamber Of
commerce this afternoon at o'clock
TO discuss the advisability Of closing
the freight houses for the receipt Of
outbound freight at { p m G. f..
Hawks. chairman OF the FL PasO sub
committee OF the Galveston sectional
committee on car service. working
under the national defence league.
viii submit 70 the principal shippers
the proposition Of closing the freight
houses at { o'clock The meeting has
been called by W H Shelton, chair
man Of the transportation committee
II is the contention Of the carriers
that such a move is necessary in the
interest Of car conserya ton, the pre-
venuiou OF many useless claims and
delays and the most economical hand
ling OF merchandise shipments by the
transportation companies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
COAL OFFICIAL, STRUCK
BY AUTOMOBILE, DIES

Denver, Colo. Oct. III. Vaught
Sickman. secretary and general coun-
sci Of a large fuel company here, who
was struck by an automobile at a
downtown street corner Wednesday
died this morning. J. B. Bryant was
charged BY the police with careless
driving in connection with the case
Bryant said he, Frank Chase and an
employee Of Bryant's were in his car
at the time II struck Sickman. Chase
and the employe carried Sickman in
between some automobiles standing at
the curb and left him there. he said.
returning to the car. which Bryant
then drove down the street, looking
for a place TO park il. All three
returned later. Bryant said. but when
they reached the place they had left
Sickman he had been removed