davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
(From Fridays Daily.)

|. The local exemption board yester- day afternoon issued new list con- taining the names of a number of Havapai boys who have been placed in the list of those eligible for call when the next draft is made. Sev- cral registrants were also placed on the list of those who may be called on for limited or qualified service, this classification having been made in these cases because of some slight physical disability which would pre- vent the men from getting into the active trench life
 The lists are the following:
 Thomas Chavez, Cornville, Ariz.
 Joe Campbell, Al So. Flosuer St.. Los Angeles, Calii
 Asa M Newborn, Clarkdale, Ariz.
 Ramella Francisco, Humboldt, Ariz.
 Geo. w. Clay, Humboldt, Ariz.
 Bert L. Brown, Seligman, Ariz.
 Clinton l.. King. Lake Linden, Mich.
 Pat Gerritty, Prescott, Ariz.
 Harold Spaulding, Wickenburg, Ariz.
 Ed Weston, Prescott, Ariz.
 Chas. F. Thomson, Bremerton. Wash.
 Wm. J. O'Bricn, Huron, Ariz.
 Mavro Valdez, Cornville, Aria.
 Eduardo Romero, Jerome, Ariz. Thomas Ruff, Cottonwood, Ariz. . Chris. c. Sailer, Clarkdale, Ariz.
 Shelley Winfrey, San Bernardino. Calif.
 Nicholas NJ. Johnson, Burmister. Utah.
 Dan'l B. Leech, Charlotte, Tenn. The following men arc qualified for Special or Limited Military Ser vice:
 Harold NJ. Pickcrill. Prescott, Ariz::- Dea Wing Tan, Jerome, Ariz. Arthur R. Maxwell, Prescott, Ariz, Paul Golfer, Peoria, Ariz.
 Frank Kimbrel, Rcd Rock, Okla. Stanley V. Pricstley, Prescott, Ariz.
 Anthony Rch, Chowchilla, Calir. Chas. l.. Harralson, Box 680, Jer- omc, Ariz.
 Alex Garbarino, Prescott, Ariz. Hubert E. Gunter, Huron Ariz. Eugene F. Phelan, Grand Canyon, Ariz.
 Chas. D. Green, Phoenix. Ariz. Emil G. Rochm, Clarkdale, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06

 Carmen Soto. Jerome, Ariz.
 Dionicio Fuentes. Jerome. Ariz. Celso Bocanegra, Jerome, Ariz. Cornelius Harrington. Jerome Ariz.
 Albert Lee Simmons, Simmons Ariz. Francisco Diaz, Clarkdale. Ariz. Chas. w. Peterson, Congress June ton. Ariz.
 Maik Koselji. Clarkdale, Ariz. Luis A. Garcia, Nelson, Ariz.
 Bartolomeo Manasero, Jerome Ariz.
 Pablo Franco. Jerome, Ariz.
 Felix Ortiz. Jerome, Ariz.
 Jose Hernandez, Clarkdale, Ariz. Chas. Millerman, care Sheriff, La: Cruces, x. NJ.
 Juan Cornejo. Mayer. Ariz.
 Walter X. Bowers, Peoria, Ariz. George MacGregor. Box 2SI Clark. dale, Ariz.
 Dominick Spoldino, 347 E. II6 St. Chicago, III. .
 Carlos Pena. Jerome, Ariz. Paul Skocelieh, Jerome, Ariz. Jesus Feliz. Ciarkdalc, Ariz. Atanacio Cor.cz. Jerome, Ariz. Mike Mutich, Jerome, Ariz.
 Andres Padilla. Jerome. Ariz. SiIas Thomas. Jerome. Ariz.
 Felipe Hernandez, So. Granite St., Prescott .-t
 ,Chas. J. Murray, Fresno. Calif Gil Rsnire1, Jerome, Ariz.
 Eduardo Gcbara, Stoddard. Ariz. Julio Esparza, Jerome Junction, Ariz. Il Frank Ruiz, Humboldt, Ariz. Pauline Aivcrez. Jerome. Ariz. Jose Rodarte, Seligman, Ariz Francisco Garcia, Jerome, Ariz. : Euecnio Martinez, Crown King. lAriz.
 John Menars, Jerome. Ariz. Francisco Tusesno, So. Granite St.. Prescott, Ariz.
 Martin Cabral, Valdrini Hotel Prescott. Ariz.
 Der Wal, American Cafe, Jerome, Ariz
 Severino Narchctti, Europa Hotel Prescott. Ariz
 Francisco Madrid. Jerome. Ariz. Jose Berdin, So. Granite St., Pres colt, Ariz.
 Clarence Wm. Shrcves. Jerome Ariz.
 Tony NBorca, Jerome, Ariz. James 5. Toolc. GA x. l7th Ave. E. Duluth, Minn.
 Ralph C. Staff. Savoy Hotel, Kan sas City, Mo. Antonio Gomez, Clarkdalc. Ariz. Jose Rodriguez, Jerome, Ariz. Cristovsl Casillas. Seligman, Ariz. George Buchanan, Jerome, Ariz. Jesus .Alatorrc, Jerome, Ariz. Ramon Chavez. Jerome, Ariz. Salvador Fernandez. Prescott, Ariz. John (. Rose. Jerome. Ariz. Jose Hernandez, Jerome, Ariz. Theoilo Maria, Puntenney, Ariz. Thos Douglas, Garden City, Kans. Bicente Gomez, Puntenney. Ariz. Pedro Rios, Clarkdale, Ariz. Chas. Griffin, care Chief Police. Santa Barbara, Calif.
 Frank Bonotto. Jerome, Ariz. Mike Kulich, Jerome. Ariz. Clyde F. Kane, San Pedro, Calf. Salko Disdarovic, Jerome, Ariz. NJ. Marqucz, So. Granite St., Pres colt, Ariz.
 Giacomo Gindcs, Jerome, Ariz. Shelley Winfrcy, Box S., San Der Calif.
 Jesus Martinez, Crown King, Ariz Jean r. Gutierrez. Stoddard, Ariz. Walter F. Wilhite, Jerome, Ariz. Claude Morris. Jerome, Ariz. iOctayiano Garcia, cafe Campbell, Ash Fork, Ariz.
 Samuel Jackson. Jerome, Ariz. James Julc Cole, Cottonwood, Ariz.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06
(From Tuesdays Daily.9


 Len A. Sapha, Bakersfield. Calf. Ycc Wing Chong, Prescott, Ariz. Furio NJ. Dondero. Reno, New. Fernandez B. Terra, Humboldt, .\riz.
 Jay Willard Richdalc. Santa Bar bara, Calif
 Carl Lindcmann. Los Angeles. Calf.
 Paul Alexander. Cottonwood. Ariz. Henry M. Farley, Cottonwood. Jno. Vim. Old, Clarkdalc, Ariz. Albert Groto, Aguila, Ariz. ,Wnl w. Lloyd, Denver, Colo. Reuben E. Dial, Vallc via Williams. Ariz.
 Wm. w. Cheek, Lake Village, Ark. James E. Jones, Dewey. Ariz. Nathan J. Citron. Long Beach. Cal. Harry Robt. Johnson, Los Angeles, Calif
 Albert Barron, Humboldt, Ariz. Sam Coffcy, Tarplcy, Texas. Isaac NJ. Davis. Kirkland, Ariz. Frank Wm. Zimmerman. Jerome, Ariz Angelica Nausin, Mcadvillc. Mont. Frank \. Gruner, Los Angeles. Cal. Peter Jno. Hams, Marshhcld, Ore. Newell Stark Grouse, Philadelphia, Ia.
 Juan Munoz, Jerome, Ariz. Stephen Jos. Hams, Marshheld. Oregon.
 Roy c. Shonce, 5l2 E. 18th St, Los Angeles, Calf.
 James C. Houser, 706 W. Russell St, Fl Reno. Okla.
 Chas. c. Emerson, Gcn1 Del, Los Angeles. Calif
 Sam Jno. Scupas. Douglas, Ariz. Martin L. Mills, Ely, Nev. Lewis BuShcy, Yukon, Okla. Ash Fork. Ariz.
 Fernando Lopez, care Camp I, Ash Fork, Ariz.
 Ross CranIer, care Levi Hill, Tu- cunicsri, \. NJ.
 Pedro Trujillo. Wickenburs, Ariz The Jcurnal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. +'
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-06

The Journal Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. *s
The sun., 1918-08-04
A Factory Girl Once.

Little Sara Curry they called her when
as an orphan she worked IN a Utica fac
tory. There were two younger brothers
at home That was before the phrase Lit
tie Mothers was invented She brought
up the two small brothers and sister rs
best she could. If ever being had rca-
son 10 believe that she "had enough 70 do
attending to her own affairs" that being
was Sara But about her in the factory
were girls who needed guidance. The girl
who might have grown tall but who was
s.unted by the factory work AT an early
aga knew their problems and tried 10 help
tn, M Tired as the irall body WAS on
Saturday nights, the whirling wheels
echong IN her brain and making titful her
sleep, she was al Sunday school AT 10 next
morning and in church at H.
ut would be selfish 10 work Just for
food and clothing and shelter" She sad.
There's other work 10 do
Gradually it became known that The girl
from IN mills was gifted with the power
of rebuilding broken lives. \ wealthy
New Yorker who was paving "A visit to
IL relative in Utica heard OF the rescue
work being done by the overwOrked little
The sun., 1918-08-04
LITTLE MISSIONARY DAY NURSERY 90 ST. Marks PLACE

two weeks the children ran no risk of
acquiring pneumonia in the cold halls, for
there were none The Lord, with the up
town woman as instrument, Miss Curry
said, had installed the steam heat.
Those nearest to her say that Sara
Curry's is the one soul that is never
downcast.
81 have faced great many hard places
and the Lord has taken me through them
ALL He will not desert me now With
this speech she meets every difficulty and
surmounts it.
Leaning on the Lord" and working al
most increasingly, she maintains the day
nursery for 80 babies, its numerous off
spring of clubs and the summer camp at
Netherwood, n j., and its 500 women and
children soJourners
Those who watch her work. her SeltesS
'areer-and they are many, sone from
fifth avenue, some from Eleventh, others
from Long Island 10 Water street say
the Little Missionary has reverted to the
first principles of ancient Christianity
personal mlnIstratIons, personal petition
to her God
The sun., 1918-08-04

PRODUCED TO her. lie invited her To 90 To
New York to work in larger vineyard"
She packed a tiny trunk with her few
belongings The sister and the boys were
growing up. No longer was she necessary
10 them. The lowry brothers and Ssie:s
in New York had greater need.
Day Nursery Started.
She became a worker in the Mariners
Temple ut Chatham Square and Madison
street. While there she was assigned to
work among the girls who had sunk to
white slavery in Chinatown. Magistrate
Barlow, admonishing a girl who stood he
fore the bench at the Night Court for
women, muttered the warning. The way
is always the same. First Broadway, then
Sixth avenue, then the BOwery and China
town, then the river and potter's field
Miss Curry's wards had come TO the last
step before potter's field
1t was after day of ministration to
such girls that her mission was revealed
10 Sara Curry.
She was going home in Madison street.
when child's shriIl cry of terror reached
her ears. The camor was taken up by
older voices; they raised long, hideous
chorus. From a fire escape above her
head bundle fell at her feet. The cry
ceased. a stain spread on the sidewalk.
The little missionary stopped and lifted
the dead baby in her arms. Led by part
of the accommodating crowd, followed by
the rest. she carried il up a narrow, shaky
stairway and laid it on faded patchwork
quilt.
Its moiher'll be about crazy when size
gets back Shes widow woman. She
has one son. but he sells papers. Sh"
trusted the child not wakin' till she got
back from cleanin offices. She didn't
want 10 put it in a barrel on the roof and
leave it with a mug OF milk Ike the woman
next door docs"
is there no one 10 take care Of these
children ," asked the Little Missionary
Who's TO do it, VIII you." \ woman
9TH drink upon her asked the question
The Little Missionary looked long at TIE
dead baby.
Yes" she answered SLOWLY, God help
Ing me, will
She began the next day. She told peo-
pie the story of the baby that had fallen
The sun., 1918-08-04
Day Nursery Only
One of Agencies for
Good Built Up by
Former Factory Girl
Whose Life Work
Is to Relieve Misery

to its death because there was no one 10
care for ii. Bat the way was not easy.
Having abandoned her work in Chinatown
for this new one, the Little Missionary
was reduced to living on so cents a week.
Eventually she acquired $ll. The posses
sion of that amount, she believed, justified
her in opening her day nursery.
She rented two rooms on Avenue {,
bought a few Tin cups and tin plates, had
tables made from old store boxes, and
considered herself ready. She did not
lack patronage Red handed mothers
dragged crying children with them on
their way to work. Sixteen babies filed
the two tenement rooms the first day.
There were Jews and Catholics and Prot
estants among them; Miss Curry was no
scctarian Nor is she now She was some
what taken aback when health inspector
came to see the nursery and told her it
was no fit place to take care of children.
The sun., 1918-08-04
The Most Unsel6sh Woman.

Follows the practical work. There are
cooking places at 93 ST. Marks place.
There are sewing classes too A service
flag bearing $50 stars tells the story of
her medication of the spirit of patriotism
How has she done it7 Miss Curry, il
she broke her diffident silence. would saw
the Lord had answered her prayers for
help. Odd forms the answers took. For
instance little girl of eleven arranged a
bazaar for her little friends and their
grownupS on the lawn Of her fathers
country home on the Hudson Curiosity
drew many to the juvenile undertaking.
Very nice, dear" said puzzled matrons,
trying not to smile What is it forg"
For the Little Missionary's Day Nur-
sery."
At the close of the day she collected the
greenbscks and quarters and pennies and
her elders counted them and learned that
they had taken in $500 She carried the
money TO the Little Missionary.
Thank YOU, dear said the Little Mis-
HlpHlfI we nceueu III DdulN, Dul knew
He would send it. He never fails me-"
It was, despite the Divine aid in which
she 50 profoundly believes, hard, hand
TO mouth campaign, until a philanthropist,
dying. b'queathed a goodly sum to aid
"Thc work OF the most unseltish woman
ever knew He had heard her say,
Life may be very fall OF useful work il
you understand how much pleasanter it
is to give than to receive"
So is simple Sara Curry, the upstate
factory girl Of the company of Florence
Nightingale and Clara Barton, of Frances
Willard and Jane Adams, of Alice e.
Smith and LILLIAN Valid, in the worlds
great Spinster Sisterhood Of Service
The sun., 1918-08-04
Sara Curry Responds
to All Calls From
the Poor Herself and
She Firmly Believes
hat Her Own Petl-
tons Are Answered
By EILEEN o'CONNOR.

by EILEEN " SONNSN.
A PLAIN, middle aged, understood
n woman, at whom You would not
look the second time, is one of the in
situations of New York As much a part
of New York as is the Flatiron Build
ing, and much more interesting.
Sara Curry is the woman without
whom a large part of the city's poor
would be neglected. She is the woman
who goes out to seek and find those who
would otherwise be lost. She is a cleaner
in the fields Of misery when the scythes Of
the big organizations have done their
harvesting.
She is the Little Missionary. Hers it
is 10 pick up the stitches that the or
ganized agencies have dropped. A lost
soul named her
1t was while Miss Curry, then in gin
hood, careworn beyond her years by fac.
tory work done since she was 9, was try
ing to rescue white women who were
III SultldtDWH pUe VI ntT
bleached out, wandering witted charges
in a lucid moment fixed eyes that had
once been wide and blue and beautiful
upon her, and reading Sara Curry's work
and character said: THANK you, Little
Missionary"
Little Missionary's Faith.
The crowd that had gathered about
the point where Chinatown empties it.
sell into the Bowery caught up the name
and tossed il about deTisively. But it
chung to her. Seldom does one hear the
formal Miss Curry; often the affec-
tionate Little Missionary
You never know when she's at home"
said big boy who was a little one when
she found him an orphan crying over his
mothers body in Helrs Kitchen, and
who has lived since at the Little Mis-
sionary's Day Nursery. He was then;
he's now l6.
"She always answers a call: | want to
go with her 10 take care of her, but she
gets up and goes out any time she's called.
she told US at breakfast she'd gone out
at | O'Clock. 4 woman was paralyzcd
Little Mish went over TO see her and
got her into the hospital
The Little Missionary holds a single,
simple tenet. She answers prayer, an!
because she never fails TO answer one sh,
believes that the God who seems TO her 50
near never fails to grant petition either.
She lives subimely by the old faith that
multitudes have for often.
"Many time | nave seen her take the
meat off the table and say TO us: slope
you won't mind. but there's some one at
the door who needs it more than We do
How the Halls Were Heated.
Through the window of the dining
ary's Day Nursery would see a shabby.
shawled, forlorn figure turn eyes of graft
tude toward Sara Curry, who would come
smilingly back to her meatless meal.
\ woman who had driven, fur wrapped,
in her limousine from Fifth avenue
hotel 10 visit the house at % St. Marks
place that is hive of mothers clubs,
mems clubs, girls clubs, boys clubs and
cool ing classes, waited IN the plain re-
ccpiion room on the second floor while
Miss Curry finished saying Good night
10 the children, before they left for their
homes. The hftIe woman in the black
dress drew her shoulders together IN an
involuntary slriver and wrung her own
hands Ia warm them.
You look cold" said the woman IN
sableS.
The sun., 1918-08-04
Health Board Won Over.

Then why not provide us with onef'
she answered brightly, so impressing the
inspector that he carried the suggestion
to the Health Department and seconded i.
He helped her to move to Tenth street.
But shortly the Little Missionary was
forced to move again because the marcl of
progress was on and the old house must
be torn down to make place for a new
one. The Board of Health permitted the
next removal, which was TO basement
and one small upper room, because the
Little Missionary's neatness was superior
to the menace of unsanitary conditions.
Thence to an empty store building. and
finally TO the Old family residence which
now HOUSES the tiny worker and her
adopted brood at % St Marks place, a
minutes walk from the Eighth street sta
ton of the Second avenue l..
The work is butt upon the Little Mis-
sionary's literal belief in answer to
prayer. On Tuesday evenings mothers
meetings are held in the rooms, at which
300 to 500 women of the different faiths
are addressed by rabbis or priests or
Protestant clergymen, according to their
own choice. Friday evening the men
gather for religious discourse of their
preference She believes that all useful
ness is built upon faith and the prayerful
spirit. Therefore she begins by teaching
her charges TO pray
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26
GEO. ADAM TO SPEAK
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Noted Scotchman, Formerly of British
Munitions Ministry, to Be in Au-
ditorium October 8.

Announcement was made today
through a letter received by Town
Chairman W. A. Shumway of the Lib
efty loan drive that DR.. George Adam
OF Montreal would speak in the Audi
forum IN Brattleboro on Thursday eve-
ming, Oct. B.
DIR. Adam who is noted Scotchman
is speaking in the state for the Liber-
ty loan committee and his address here
will be the last which he will make in
Vermont, coming here from st. Johns
bury, where he will speak the previous
evening.
Last winter, DIR. Adam came to
Brattieboro and gave an address under
the auspices of the Men s Forum be-
fore an audience which crowded the
Auditorium and his return will be sure
to draw crowd. He formerly was a
member of the British ministry of mu.
nitions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26
WINS OVER SUBMARINE.
American Flier Bombs U-Boat and
Shoots Two Of Crew.

LONDON, Tuesday, Sept 24-The
first case in which ii is known that a
submarine fought back when attacked
by a seaplane resulted in the probable
destruction of the snbmersible bv an
American aviator, Reserve Ensign J. f.
Carson, it was announced by the Adj
miralty today
With shrapnel from the elevated for
ward gun of the submarine bursting
around his seaplane Ensign Carson ma
nOeuvred until he was able to pour ma
chine gun fire into the crew, telling two
Of them and driving the Others inside
The submarine submerged, and as she
was diving two bombs were dropped on
her.
Within a few minutes the bow of the
U-boat appeared on the surface and re-
mained visible about four minutes.
More bombs were dropped in this inter-
val and it is believed the undersea
craft was either badly damaged or de-
stroyed
Ensign Carson S machine, with two
others, was on patrol when the sub
marine was sighted on the surface, and
the Ensign made for her. As he was
getting into position to use his machine
gun or to bomb the undersea boat the
German fred five shrapnel shells. three
of which burst close to the seaplane.
doing It some damage. The other sea
planes did not take part in the attack
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26
(By The Associated Press

French and American troops today are stormng the
German positions in the Champagne region and further
east in what apparently is another major stroke by Mar
shall Foch.
The Americans are moving forward east of Cham
pagne simultaneously with Petains men. Great poss-
btes might result from successful allied advance east
of Rheims as the German communication would be sew
cred and the formidable enemy position from Arras to
Laon endangered with the south end outfanked
The Franco-Amercan attack is reported to have
started at o'clock this morning
On the Macedonian front the British have invaded
Bulgaria and the Serbans and other allied armies have
pursued the hard pressed Germans and Bugarans east
and west of the Vardar The allies in this theaer
advancing along the 130mle V-shaped front between
Monastr and Lake Doiran Northeast of the lake the
British have crossed the frontier into Bulgarian Mace
dona threatening the enemy extreme left flank. North
of Lake Doran the French and Greeks pushing east
to the Vardar river
In local operations between Cambria and St. Quentin
on the front the British pushing further into
the Hndenburg line and have captured points vital to the
defense of ST. Quentin West and northwest of ST. Quen-
tin the British have advanced in the region of Saency and
Gricourt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26
PERSONAL.

Frank c. Darling is seriously i'll in his
home on Vine street.
Miss Mary Geary and Miss Gertrude
Session of Linden Lodge attended the
Greenfield fair Wednesday.
A promotion to corporal of the machine
gun company, I'D infantry, has been
given to Herbert f. Stiegler, formerly
secretary of the Brattleboro board of
trade, who went to Camp Devens some
time ago. -.
Ernest ]. Waterman has given up his
position as assistant treasurer and trust
officer at the Brattleboro Trust Co. Miss
Ethel A. Millington, stenographer in the
law office of IL. G. & F. f. Barber and
clerk of the municipal court, viii take a
position with the Trust Co. soon. She
has been with the Barber law firm about
10 years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Because of the storm today there was
no session of the graded schools The sig
nal on the fire alarm announcing no
school was given this morning.
Questionnaires to all registrants be-
tween the ages of 10 and 36 whose serial
numbers are from 20s9 to 270l, inclusive,
have been sent since yesterday morn
ing from the office of the local draft
board. a large number of questionnaires
already have been executed and returned
to the local board office, and there are in
dications that the board will be kept
busy several days in making the CLASH
fication of registrants
reception to Rev and Mrs. Walter c..
Bernard was given in the parish house
of the Episcopal church last evening
and was well attended. Rev. and Mrs.
Bernard We're assisted in receiving bv
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Nichols and William
j. Pentland and piano selections were
rendered by Francis Nichols. Sandwiches
and coffee were served. The reception
was under the auspices of the vestrv
and the Woman's guild and the parish
house was decorated prettily with wild
flowers and hydrangeas.
Health Officer Henry Tucker has put
up about a dozen placards about town
because of cases of grip. This disease is
the same as influenza, and is no different,
so far as the health officer can deter
mine, from cases. of grip in former
years. The cases are quarantined. how
| ever, because of the precaution taken by
the state board of health relative to the
disease now so prevalent in New England
which Is hpiup "a llnd Snauiub inA,,a,,a
and which is generally considered to be
the grip or influenza of previous years
now going under new name.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26
END OF LAVELLE
CASE IN SIGHT
Expected that Taking of Testimony
Will Be Completed Today-De-
tense Examining Witnesses.

The taking of testimony in the $4,000
damage case of the estate of Peter b.
Lavelle of Brattleboro against the Boston
& Maine Railroad Co., which has been
on trial in county court this week in
Newfane, is nearing the end.
After the completion of the testimony
of the administrator, f. j. Lavelle, yes
terday afternoon the plaintiff rested, and
without delay the defense began putting
in testimony.
The defense examined Yard Conductor
Robinson and Brakeman Filion that aft
ernoon and this forenoon they examined
John Curry, who was assistant to the
deceased and ear Inspector, and Jerry
Curtin, engineer of the switcher which
bumped into the train under which Mr..
Lavelle was working when he was fa-
tally hurt.
1t is expected that all the testimony
including the rebuttal, wiz be finished
this afternoon.