davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
WANT RECRUITS FOR
u. s. MEDICAL CORPS

There was slight decrease in the
number of recruits enlisted by Sergt,
Alexander j. Brown, commander OF
the local army recruiting station at
Is Fairfield avenue, this morning,
when only two enlistments were re-
ported today. One of the rockies
went to the medical department and
one to the infantry. These enlisted
were Lloyd 8. Pouley, aged "a, OF
New Canaan, a photographer, medical
department and John T. Ragali, aged
Is. Of 233 Spruce street "a chauffeur,
infantry.
Special effort is now being made
throughout the country to enlist men
for the medical corps which is being
greatly Increased by the War Depart
ment. Since the close of recruiting
for the aviation section of the signal
comps all applicants are encouraged to
enlist IN the medical department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
.GERMANY'S PLAN
TO WAR ON RUSS
KNOWN IN 1903
War Ministry Cognizant Of
Fact, Declares Gen.
Nicholson.


Petrograd. Aug. 3o-Germany' mil
itary preparation was known to the
Russian war ministry and it also was
aware that Germany contemplated a
declaration Of warJin 100 and again
In 1913, according to testimony given
yesterday by Gen. Michaelsson at the
trial of Gen. Soukomlinoff, former
minister of war, for high treason.
The witness was the military attache
of the Russian embassy In Berlin
from 1906 to 1911. He swore that
heehad reported Germany's military
activity to the Russian war office.
Il The president of the court asked
Cen Nicholson with what power
Germany proposed to ally herself in
1913 against Russia. The witness
asked permission to reply to the pres
ident only and the request was
granted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
NOTICE.

Correction Of Assessments for the
Gurtion Street Sewer.
In compliance with the votes taken
by the Common Council of the CITY
of Bridgeport, at a meeting held Aug.
20. 1917, the following corrected re-
port OF the Board of Appraisal of
Benefits and Damages was adopted,
and the assessments confirmed. rela-
tive to the Gurdon st. sewer, to wit:
Resolved, That the assessment for
the aforesaid sewer (Report Of the I'd
day Of July, 1910. made against the
following named persons, for the sum
set opposite their respective names, be
abated, to wit:
Carl F. Westerberg,, 100 fit. S7T.70
and be it further
Resolved. That the following named
persons be assessed for the construc-
ton of the aforesaid sewer, the
amount set opposite their respective
names. as the amount of benefits by
them received from the construction
OF this sewer. to wit:
Carl r. Westerberg, SO IT, 1885
Louisa J. Brown. SO It. 1885
Adopted. August 20, 1917.
Approved, August 49, 1917
Attest:
J. ALEX H. ROBINSON.
City Clerk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
few OF GERMAN
DESERTERS Went
BACK TO FIGHT
Clemency Period Now Past
They Will Not Be
Pardoned

Rotterdam, Netherlands, Aug. go
Correspondence of The Associated
PRESS The period of grace for Ger
man deserters has just expired. All
such who had fed to Holland and
other neutral countries. and who re-
turned during the stipulated period
were by proclamation assured OF
clemency. Instead of the extreme
penalty prescribed by the severe Ger
many military code, they were prom
ised a chance to wipe out their Of
fence by service at the front. ALL
who had not returned by July Is for
felt their German citizenship, and.
according to the army order. may
never return to their faith erland or
hope for pardon.
There is no evidence that any sub
stantiaI number Of the many hun
dreds, probably thousands Of deserters
in Holland returned to martial life.
On the other hand, the latest news
from the frontier says the continued
stream of deserters and escaped pris-
oners of war In the reverse direction
has led to the reinforcement of the
German sentries. AT night sentry
is now posted almost every hundred
yards along the border.
u
guilty of deserving to the enemy in
the period of. grace just closed. The
latest measure testifies to the strenu-
Gus endeavors being made in Ger
many to round up every available man
to fill the gaps in the far-stretching
line of gun, rifle and bayonet in East
and West.
A camp for German> and Austrian
deserters is to be opened shortly at
Bergen. in the province of North Hol-
land. In ordinary circumstances, any
such men have only to prove that
they are genuine deserters to obtain
complete freedom in Holland This
policy Of extending open arms to all
corners has been found to be attend
ed by grave Inconvenience and dam
gers. There has been an increase Of
crime and anxiety is felt in regard
to the public health. The camp is
being instituted for deserters who
have offended against public order
and safety. or who are considered on
good grounds likely to commit such
offences; men whose condition Is con-
.sidered to constitute danger to the.
public health will likewise be interne5
there. All such will be given the
choice of entering the camp or res
turning whence they came.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
MANY COME TO
STUDY PROBLEM
OF our HOUSING
Russian Builder Among
Many Notables to Investi-
\ gate Local Conditions.

Five commissions from as many
countries or states have recently Wis
tied Bridgeport to inquire into the
housing system conducted by the re-
Gently formed Bridgeport. Housing Co.
that now has industrial development
under way at Bridgeport. stratford
and Fairfield.
Last week this city was honored by
the presence OF Alexis zakharoff.
architect of Petrograd; Russia, who
Is visiting this country in connection
with the commission from that coun-
try, After a survey of the situation
he has reported his intention of re-
turning with other members for a
more comprehensive study Of the
building methods.
+ A commission from Massachusetts
has announced its intention of visit
ing this city next week.
Alabama sent its representative last
week in the person Of John A. Miller,
of Birmingham, Ala, who inquired
for the various civic association Of
that state.
Connecticut was represented by a
number of officials of the Submarine
Boat Co. who are studying improve
ment in the housing Of New London
and vicinity. Z.
Today w. III. Ham, general mana
ger of the Bridgeport Housing Co.,
speaks before the State Council of
Defense of New York, by special re-
quest of the committee in charge Of
building.
Among the radical and almost par
adoxical things he will tell the MEM
bers of that body is that in Connecti-
cut inquiry has determined, that a
brick building of six rooms may be
constructed today as cheaply as a
wooden building of temporary life.
In explaining the situation today
Mr.. Ham said that although both
brick and wood have increased pro-
portionately scientific Investigation of
the building subject shows that there
is less than 500 difference in the
cost of such building as he out
lines and that in view of the life of
the brick building the cost is even
less than It would be for wooden
structure.
Among the rapid strides made by
the Housing company Is the erection
In Fairfield of an entire school house,
to contain 1--WE grades and accommo-
date about 125 pupils This school
house is located in the new develop
ment. has been turned over to the
Fairfield school board, the keys being
delivered today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
JAILED FOR CALLING
HIS LANDLORD NAMES

James F'laherty. 80 Fremont street,
went to collect the rent of one of the
tenants who lives in the same house
with him, James Collins, inasmuch as
he needed the money to pay the inter-
est due on certain notes andd Col
Inns rent was month overdue.
The landlord maintains he was be-
rated by his tenant who called him
unprtntable names Collins was ar
rested for using abusive language ana
a 10 days suspended Jail sentence was.
imposed this morning by Judge Frank
Wilder.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
FINED IN COURT FOR
beating SHAREHOLDER
WHO TOOK THEIR CASH

Tony Lotbence of Main street held
the stakes in pool game played be-
tween Manuel Miller. 400 State street,
and Michael Quigley, 900 Lafayette
street. the players alleging that after
Quigley defeated his opponent Lot
ibence walked off with the usoney and
refused to turn 1t over to re victor.
Miller and Quigley followed Lot
bence and at Bark and Water streets
gave him a beating which he will long
remember. The pool players were ar
rested and Miller paid a fine of $40,
while Quigley was assessed SIS by
Judge Wilder this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
NOTICE
TO CORSET WORKERS

Special meeting OF all members OF
the Corset workers Union. who plan
to take part in the Labor Day parade,
WIN be held tomorrow night.
Bylaws Of the union will be acted
upon At meeting September instead
OF tomorrow night. az
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
OFFER PRIZES FOR
PATRIOTIC PLAYS

Washington, Aug. 30-The Drama
League of America, according to an
announcement today, offers prizes of
$500, $3.50 and 500. for the three best
patriotic plays suitable for perform
ance by amateurs.
1.-THE federal bureau of education .
says the staernent, is so convinced of
the need and value of plays Of this
character that it has offered its CO.
operation to the fullest extent in
bringing the winning plays to the at
tention of the schools throughout the
country
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
SARAH HAINES

Funeral services for Sarah, aged 8
years. widow of Charles P. Haines, who
died Tuesday after an illness lasting
four years, were held at 2 80 this aft
ernoen at Henry z. Bishops mortuary
chapel 274 Fairfield avenue. Rev.
Charles W. Ffndlay, acting rector Of
st. Johns Episcopal church, officiated.
delegation from the Martha Wash
'inston lodge, Daughters of st. George,
attended the services. Cortege was by
autom obiie and 1nterment was in Park
cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30

SFEoTzN--In Nnrwich. Conn. Aug. rs,
<|1917, Arthur Horn, aged AZ years.
Friends may view the remains
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock from
hts late residence, 276 Newfield
~. Ave The remains will be taken
Friday nlorning at 3 O'Clock by
~ Funeral Director August g. Baker,
10 Fresh Pond. Il Il. for cremation.
Automobfle coztege. az
HUeSEzh In stratford, Conn.
Thursday, Aug. so. 1917, Henry
Pierson Russell aged "A years
Friends are invited to attend the
- funeral at the residence Of his niece,
Miss Frances B. Russell, No. $3.50
Main street. on Saturday. Sept. l, at
3:so p M
Intsrment at Union cemetery.
1zoFT7EAN---In this city. Aug. 2s.
5t1o17. Jacob Hoffman, aged As years
B months, rs days.
; n Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence No. 12S
Jones' avenue on Friday, Aug 81
1t $3.50 a. M and from st. Angus
X tines church 1t q. M with solemn
high mass.
lnterment at st. Michael.s ceme-
.. terry. Automobile cortege. + 20 BE-
K1LLLAN-xn this ~scffy. trnesday,
Ang. 2s. 1917, Loretta, daughter OF
The late James and Della KilIian,
<&eed Is years. IL months. 4 days.
49, Friends are invited to attend the
- {unerai from the residence OF Mrs.
~ lass Lynch No. 604 Broad street.
on Friday. aug. slst ut s:15 a. m.
and from ct. Mary's church at
o'clock.
Burial in st. Michael's. cemetery.
L 70 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30

One of Bridgeport's best known
West Side German residents, JOS
ephine Robling. aged SO, widow of
Sebastian Robling, died last night at
the family residence, 1909 Hancock
avenue after a short illness. Mrs.
Robling was born in Germany but
had lived here since gir1ho0d She
leaves four sons, Joseph, William and
Peter Rolling of Bridgeport and Ru-
dolph Robling of Greens Farms and
one grandchild the son of Rudolph.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
NO TRACE OF MISSING YOUTH

No trace has BEEN found by the po-
lice OF william A. Evans 20 years
an employe Of the Hydraulic Co., who
has been missing from his home, PSI
Bronx avenue, since last Saturday. The
young man andthis father, who is also
employed by the Hydraulic Co., drew
their, salaries Saturday and parted at
Main street and Fairfield avenue. each
to fintsh his duties for the day. The
son has been missing since.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
OBITUARY
CARoLINE 81. GARRISON

daugter of Leah Knox and James B.
Garrison, died last night after g. pro-
tracted Illness at her home, 100
BeardsIey street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
WAITER r. DELANEY.

Walter r., one month old son of
william and Mabel Delaney, died at
the home of his parents, 204 Holly
street, last evening, after brief ILL
ness. He was the youngest of fam
| fly Of FIVE children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
MRRY CURRAN.

Mary, aged so, widow of Daniel Cur
ran, died yesterday. at the family res.
idence in Southport after q long ILL.,
ness Mrs Curran was born in Ire-
land but came to this country when
a girl. She has no family survivors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
w AN led
A few bright girls as office girls Must be
over Is years of age. Apply Employment Office 3
The Bryant Electric Co.
L. sos
STORE POTATOES FOR
USE AFTER JAN /.

Chicago, Aug. 3o-Plans for pur-
chasing and storing in Chicago, IL
ooo,oe0 bushels of potatoes, for use
after January next. were started to-
day by the middle western section
of the national food administration.
The potatoes are to be sold 10 con-
sumers at cost. the price to be fixed
after all expenses, including interest
on the capital required to finance the
DEAL have been determined
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
Refrigerators;;
China-clean
and lOWer-priced!

lower price.
Each with lining that is easily kept clean as the
fine china on ones dining table.
That lining is of porcelain fused on steel The food
chamber has crevices to harbor germs Cold air is
freely circulated around that food chamber from the Ice
compartment and chill temperature keeps food
sweet and wholesome for long time
Leonard Cleanabe Leonard Blugray
Top ms
! ms 4 Top ms ice
side Ds-&26
Fourth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
The original Home Guard

MS made UP of pots and pans
of aluminium
Hight weight guards your
strength
Hong life, strength and
economy guard your purse
ALUMINIUM is the modern
material for household
ware and the wise house
wife stocks her kitchen
with it
I'VE carry complete lines of
the standard makes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30

Ten Suffragists were fined SIS each
for making demonstrations in behalf
of the wenen,s party at the White
House gates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30

The nineteenth annual session Of
the National Medical Association of
at the celored branch of the Z. NJ G..
A. Of Philadalphla.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
RELIEVE INDIGESTION

With Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Taken before meals, tones the stom-
ach, promotes appetite and prevents
distress. Buy a bottle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30

%. IL Mcclellan, former Louisiana
state senator. was wounded by re-
volver shot red by another man stop
ping at the same hotel. in Lyons.
France. "a sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30

Miss Mary Rankin of Nirdlingerss
is spending two weeks with her sister
at Paterson. N. =.
Miss Celia Kelly of Nirdlinger's Is
visiting relatives at Prince Edward
Island. Canada.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
CO fb6fsD EofraxfARsI

the undersigned beside to express
our sincere thanks to our many
{. friends who 80 kindly assisted us in
our recent bereavement In the death
Of our mother Mrs. Eliza Murnane
and to all who sent floral offerings
70 the funeral
a. MRS. CHARLES KELLY
/ HOTICEI win not be responsible
fofs ANY bills contracted Aby my wife,
Mn. Loretta Abbotts after this date
Aug. 30, 1917.
L 30 ssp Albert Abbotts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
SOCIAL AND-PERsONAI

Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher II. O,Brien
of 1876 Austin street are spending two
weeks visiting friends at Springfield,
Mass. iS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30

Farmer want Ads. One Cent WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
tic h;

Adolph Deutsch, &s6xp boz orator.
WAS sentenced to three months in the
workhouse for having attacked Pres
ident Wilson and saying that he
ought ito be hung.
Henry Ford ID in favor Of the gov
erpment taking IS per cent. OF excess
~er profits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30
F1OWLAND'S

It's sensible
and economical
to hoover
AsaiAaa=zA' -hsaa~a1
@TzlIa
RFFiF||##i|I .
Director Hoover tells us to save all we can of the
splendid vegetable and fruit crop
To hoover is to follow that advice.
81 And it pays. Preserved fruits will be doubly de-
cous winter Canned vegetables will add variety
to the daily meals-and save many dollar
Possibly greater than thisevery of vegetables
preserved releases so much other food the
Of the Army and the Navy getting ready for the big
task ahead Of them!
Here utensils to help in hoovering: implements
that make it easy food and that do much to
insure the success of the process followed
Jar racks to hold jars 1T in wash
Handy jar nfs a. any size jar Jelly sranessc 70 SOC
15c for !
JAR rubbers-best-lsc doz pickles suc,4oc
Aladdin aluminium canning helps
Preserving panssoc sfss
Tipped sauce panssoc to $3.50 Padding pas.ssoc 81
ID Tomatoes are splendid for canning now. They have
but little acid in them Later they not be good and
will be less liable to keep perfectly.
Native peaches are beginning along; ripe and
luscious. None like them for preserving
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30

j. ALEX. H. ROBINSON,
= City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-30

Mason Jars pints, 75c doz; quarts,
S5cs dog.
Economy jars,-pints, SIPS doz;
quarts, $1.35 doz.
Handy jar hfters, fit any size jar,
easily used, saved burnt ringers
15c.
JAR MISUNDERSTANDING doz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
MORE SPEAKERS FOR
The LIBERTY BOND
BANKS OF TEE "FOUR-MINUTE
MEN" AUGMENTED Ely WELL
KNOWN ORATORS.
Rotary Club Will Have Charge of Big
Speaking Campaign IN Behalf OF
the Loan Drive.

Preparations for tho speaking cam
pa!Sn in behalf Of the second Liberty
Loan committees are In tho hands or the
"F'nur-AIluut" Men," under the auspices
OF the Rotary clwh. At Il general meet
ing Of the "Enur-Minute Men yestcr-
day nj noon. at the Hotel Windsor. Sec
retarv Baird Mitchell Of the general
committee Oh the second Liberty Loan
camraiSn. requested that the Rotary
clwb have general charge OF the DIE
speaking campaign. which Is being
planned. and Judge James w. Ewing.
president Of the R0tarians. tentatively
agreed
In order to carry on the campaign.
the ranks Of the "FourMinute Men
will be augmented considerably. New
names added TO the list yesterday IN
clude John J. ConiT. Judge Frank Nes-
btt. Frank a. O'Rrirn, Hon. J. ?. Ar
benz and J. Harold Brennan.
It Is expected that additional men VII
be secured. as It Ia the idea to make
the speaking campaign strong, effective
and general. and it is likely the local
organization will be called upon TO fur
n!sh speakers for adjacent counties.
O. In addition to speaking In motion pic
ture theatres on Thursday evenings. as
has been the. custom. the "Four-Minutc
Men" will speak many times each week.
PLANS Are ulso being made for addresses
In industrial plants and possibly q
street corner speaking tour will be ar
ranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
FRANK oBR1EN, IN HIs
OPENING STATEMENT, MAKES
THIS PLEA.
Prosecuting Attorney Mckee Will Put
Up . Fight for Conviction OF Man
for First Degree Murder.

Curiosity seekers and lovers OF the
sensational composed Il large portion OF
the crowd that listened to the opening
statements OF Prosecuting Attorney
David A. Mckee and Attorney Frank
OBrien for The defense IN the murder
case OF Thomas Woods and his Wlte'
Gertrude, accused Of killing Mike Ma
loney at their home. ST. Row street.
on September .. in the Criminal COURT
before judge Robinson and jury. ana
there was some disappointment when II
developed that the dstens'' would base
it's case simply on self defense and that
there would be no startling Nelrs OF
drunken hrawls and that the ";nwrittHn
law" would not BE- introduced.
WI court convened yesterday morn
ing. defendants we're brought into
the -oom AID both appeared to be
comL,.yet hough there was worried
look on their faces this. however. mlent
be partially accounted for by their I'M
accustomed confinement in the county
jatl during the. past six weeks.
Mrs Woods is Il comedy young woman.
apparently about 80 years Of age. while
her husband appears To be several years
her senior. ard her apparent self posses
sion and refined hearing made an I'M
preston decidedly in her favor.
She was simply dressed in plain blue
coat and skirt with Il flowing white col
lar which somewhat relieved the SOM
brenesS Of her attire. She wore plain
blue velvet hat without any trimming
OF any kind except for band or dark
v.lyet around tho crown. Mr.. Woods
was dressed in a dark blue suit.
jury Quickly Secured.
Usually in cases where the defendant
Is be tried for murder il has required
dav or moro 20 sciac, jury. but in this
case all records were broken. the jury
being chosen in just on" hour and thirf"
minutes. and as soon ae the afternoon
session was opened the taking OF teStI-
mony began.
Only thirty jurors wnra called and aft
er twenty mon had qualified the work Of
elimination began and this consumed hut
little time, thu twelve men 10 try the
case being in their places In the jury
box before 'oon. Tho men composing
the jury a:e
Fdwar,i Abercrombin. coal miner; 10
,seph Glossy. carpenter: Clarence J.
\Eeeney. business man: VI. J. Fahey. con-
tractor; T. ]. Garden. bank clerk; Walter
Brown. engineer: Rudolph Yaeger. to-
bacco worker: ". r. Cu-ran. mill work.
err. Thomas Haley. millTrich;:: T.. F.
Allen. merchant: Carl ". K"ttler. cleo
triciari: George J. kossuth. photoE-
rapher.
The mon who rttniE"d for jury duty
but who wcre EXCUSED are: Charles W.
Dailer, I.slin VI. English. kcnncn Miller.
William Gerstinc. l.. g. McNichcll. z. II.
Abercrombie. g. G. IIafer and I. !. Law
son.
When the jury had hesn selected and
sworn in. court adjourned for the noon
recess until o'clock. when Judge Rob
inson. the jury, tn" attorneys in the case
and tho defendants went to the Bow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
Gig DAE':1I!Ao|)E: SUIT
II s., co!AIaSVRLE
CASE CT II. p EJGHES AeAIf''T
WEBBING TRACTION CO. FOR
sSo,ccJ &EGINS.
Claims That - deceived Permanent.
Iniuc!c3 IN [I-s:"k at hertz Cross
ing In vie. Three Persons
were KILLED.

Tho sSn, ON ,i,ulace suit Of w. K
Iir..:,".. ar"i,.e; rhn Whr"iiNg Traction
c,,.r:,liv m;..r,.. yesterday morning. III
co;"!nru r!cls rnu". 1T ST. ClairaTtIla
ana! OWL. 10 tn. rlrry witnesses t" b.
calt",: il ~ GyiH';uI :! the case Will b4
r"rrrl.:cI t.!nr" Thursday.
'rhr rii,r;r,E% >"Gs,"n WIS taken un
with ~. ..lrcl!,n OF ii" jury and the
i5-sl 'w,,y" ii.ru called w"r" accepted
:,iak!:g I rccrr,! Tor tn" selection of i
Jury. lii" following: is the jury tha'
Will hc.r tho case: i. &. Eaton. rllSh-
in-: Clark Wells. E"'h"S'ia; Edward Nc
Hugh i;rihEcprrt: Vii Frost. E"i:hrh-'
w. II. Stewart, ShadysiGr: y. NJ. rekair.
Ternpe"unc"rill": Homer Moore Martins
Ferry; j. = llowellS. Flushing: MyIes
F. Hart. i:,,nonI: crawford P"rtcrlicld.
Rellair": W"~ihr LINES, Piedmont; +.
r. BOYD Flushing.
Tho larry r.as taken, to the scene OF
the accident yesterday. returning 10 the
cnur! house IN he afternoon. The TAX
ing OF testimony will hc started this
morning ard ii ~ hoped tn hear all tn"
witnesses by lac tomorrow afternoon
after whicn the attorneys Will MADE
their r'c1s. /; is hoped TO have lhH
case completed by Thursday.
Tho caSc is thH "utErowth OF an &C
cident which occurred Al Merit CROSSING
near ReIatrs. '-hrliaTy \. 1916. when Il
G & Z. rulsenr..r train crashed into u
Wheeling Traction. car. killing the mo-
torman instantly. and injurinE fifteen
person. two others dying from the eicc.
or their injuries. Mr. Hughes was ono o:
the Injured anil Is brintns the suit
claiming permanent injuries.
All tho other jurors called have been
excused until Monday.