davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
STOCK TRADING LIGHT
Shipping and Oils Make Advances;
Fourth Liberty Loans Set
New Loan Record.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Wall Street, New York, Dec. L
Trading in stocks during today's short
session was extremely light, consisting
chiefly of the customary weekend settle
ment. Short covering probably con-
trib,ted to the 6rmness of rails, the rela-
tive strength of low-grade transportation8
suggesting further accumulation.
Gains of / to points were made by
shippings, oils, and some Of the leading
steels and specialtles, but aside from
Surnatra, tobaccos manifested little OF
their recent strength and prominence
The closing was firm. Sales approyimate
10000 shares Bonds were featured by
the heaviness of Liberty Fourth 4 l4s at
the new low record of 1854
Final prices on Liberty Bonds were:
3 16s, 97 10; First con. As, 93 60; Second
Is, $3.50; First con. 4 I's, o7 50; Second
con 4L's, 9600; Third 4las, @.0f;
Fourth iii S. 95S8
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
L. TO SCOUR CHESTER.
Dirt and Germs G,stting Beyond City
Authorities.

Chester. Pa. Dec Il Backed BY
Tie United States government and With
the Police Department II Chester At
Ills disposal. Captain VII aIn Nocd'
ii tho United states Health Bureau
service. arrived yesterday % engineer
a thorough cleanup q the city: the
legal health bureau hcing unanle 70
cope alone with the situation Govern
ment and State health experts who have
made inspections Of CheSters san
tar conditions declare that there arc
few. if any, towns in the United States
where the dirty spots" are 50 numer-
Gus.
CAPTAIN Wood Is making an irspec-
tion of portions of the city which are
most complained d. and early next
week will begin 3 crusade on dirt and
diseasc-brecilng clements 10 all sec
tions Of town Captain Wood promises
that when he IS through Chester will be
one Of the cleanest cities ii the coun-
f-x
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
MACkFNSEN DISARN ING
HIS FORCES IN HUNGARY
' Associated Press 70 Every Evening

EY Arsortatrd Frrsa 70 ETcry FFtUfnH
Amsterdam, Friday, Dec 6-Tne
of Field Marshal Won Nacken-
sens army has begun IN Hungary, accord
ing to q Berlin despatch recelved here
The soldiers will not be Interned, but
viii be permitted u cross the frontier
They are selling their motor cars. horses
and other equipment cheapiy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTJCV-Estate of Francis n. s. Davis.
deceased Notice Is hereby given that
letters OF administration upon the estate
of Francis r \. Davis. late of Wilmington
hundred. decreased. were duly granted unto
Bessie r. Beane. on the twelfth day Of
Sovemhrr A. ID. 1918. and ali persons
indshted 10 the said decreased are requested
IN make payments 10 the 8dminisi ratrix
vsithott DELAY and all persons having
demands against he deceased are re-
r,,,IreSI 20 exhibit and present the same
duiy probated to the said administratrix
on or tyafor,s the twelfth day Of November.
a'D 1919 or abide by the law in this
BESSIE y. KEANE,
kdministratriG.
Address Robert q. Bsrman. Attorney.
Ford Bldg. Wilmington. Del
EoTICF-~E Estate of Charles a. Daily. De
ceased Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate nf
Charles A. DAILY. tate of Baltimore. MD.
deceased. were duly granted unto John A.
DAILY on the thirteenth day Of Noyeuaoer
s. b 1918. and all persons indebted 70 thc
said deceased are requested 20 make pay
1nent ~ the administrator without delay
and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required TO exhibit AnQ
present the sarne duly probated 70 the said
administrator on or before the thirteenth
day of November A. -. 1919. or abide By
the law Ia this behalf
Administrator.
Charles r. Evans. Esq. Attorney -at-isaw.
Ford Building. Wilmington. Oei
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
PIrKLIG SALES.
.IYoF VALUABLE JHwPr.RY

PUBLIC SALE or VALUABLE. JEWHLRY
On Thursday. December II.
=, 10 O'Clock. Al the Auction Rooms Oi stid
ham son III Fast Foqa.b r. !, ,tEass; E,S, ~i II y
pine and ~ nor ,euslry belonging - ~ -
DR. JOSEPH e. PYLE.
This will ford an Unusual "ppofi"ni
~ ,nake a gr4irabie piFchsec cifhPr -
~nlvcni- or = Christmas gift from cole
ION made by Dr pyle with discrimination
IN sarious parts og the tuiiCd stat and
it, p.re,,,r thro,tV hS,,ft q rrriOd ~ ycAr.
Thesp articles VIII b~ on inspecf fl"u A.
Stidham Il Sons Auction Room. l)ecern-
hcr 10th ard llth Terms, cash.
EOJTT ABLE TRUST COMPANY.
ENecutOr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
CLEANERS AND OVERS

MARTIN. Tailor Cleaning. Dyeinz,
Pressing. securing. Repairing of .adifs
and gentlemen ctotning Hork ca,iao ior
4O4G Automatic 1926.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07

"It looks as if Jones is better satis-
fed with his wife
s'Ycs. he Is. You see, he went back
home on q visit and saw the girl he has
been dreaming of for the past twenty
wears Life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQUERADE suits and Wigs 70 hire
speclaliSts 10 paints and msxe-ups. Fraps
Blesinaer. corner Fourth and Walnut street
Phone 6253 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
PRINTING. ENGRAVING, ,EMoBssNG

AM sTIIL GIVING REAsOAABI
SEkNiCE 10th quality and 5eiyery,
Chss. H. Gray. Printer IL Esst Eightn
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-07
STEAMBOAT LINES.
=: To Phlladeiphia
and Chester

fVly-N z
srneduse 10 Eject Mondsy. O1 y
SUBJECT 70 caAnxe without EA,sica
Leave WilmLn ton for PliiA1ss oaiA sno
PhtladeipnIa for Wilmington tsAy s~rert
an1 > Is D ul
on saturdays ana sundays cave VII
uainSJou and Patiadeio onia az $50. l0-5o a
~ so 4.l5 and 90 o. IL
wILAfINGTOS-PENN Rove 8OUTE
schedule 10 Effect sunday. Dc- ~
Daiy, including sundays.
Leave WilrninSrou $50. so 1000 r. u.
u O'Clock noCn- zoo. 400. 600. SOD
IO.Uo and l2-oo .. n
Leave Penn Grove ~ us. 9JO- f1-01
q n 100. 500. $40. 100. 400. Hoo D
:, and l2-Ao - "a
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
JUDGE ORDERS LAD
AWAY FROM HOME

Morris Monu was before Deputy
Judge Henings in Municipal Court to-
day, charged with acting disorderly
at Fourth and Poplar streets, last
hight He was fined s..
Francis Farrell was held for Upper
Court I'm $1,000 bail on a charge OF vio-
lating an order Of the State Council
OF Defense. He was assigned 10 a posi-
ton September 10 and is alleged to have
been of work several days drinking.
Katherine Joyce was charged with
breach OF the peace. Joseph Bennett
told the court the defendant created a
disturbance in front Of his house at
No. i27 East Fourth street last night
She was ordered to furnish a $500
peace bond.
Joseph McKenney, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was dismissed.
William Healey. charged with breach
Of the peace, was ordered 10 furnish
a $500 peace bond and keep away from
the house Of his father, John II. Healey.
The father told The court his son comes
home frequently in a drunken condi-
ton and abuses the whole family.
Walter Grazzicka, Michael Sswitz and
Rudolph Shutuck pleaded guilty 10 a
joint crap playing charge and were
fined s. each.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
WAR SUMMARY
lis2ad nay of the Mar.O

From the North Sea 10 LenS-the
Belgians, British and French continue
10 progress slowly between DiNmude
and Armenteries, In the face Of stub
born resistance. A Belgian motor ear
entered RouIers and returned safely.
The Germans retreat ON the 20-mile
front between Armentiercs and Lens
is continuing with the British in close
pursuit. The British have now reached
the railway east of Lens, an additional
advance of about mile.
From Lens 10 La Fere-BritiSh cav
airy. pouring through the gap torn In
the last OF the German subsidiary de-
fense lines northeast Of 81. Quentin, are
reported 60 have reached Fresnoy-Le-
Grand. four miles into comparatively
omen country. The British repulsed Sow
eral counter attacks in this region yes
terday and took 1000 additional pris-
Oners.
French troops have occupied Lesdins
and NorcOurt, northeast of st. Quen-
tin and have made further progress, on
the Disc canal, north of La Fere, where
they are gradually encircling the st.
Gobain massif from the north.
From La Fere to RheimS-the French
have extended their bridge-heads across
the Aisne-Marne canal northwest OF
Rheims and have carried their lines TO
within three miles OF Craonne.
South of Laon the companion move
mcnt 20 that north of la Fere Is slow
ly squeezing the enemy out Of the st.
Gobain stronghold. From Rheims 10
Verdun, the French and Americans, in
their new attack I'm the Champagne
region. have advanced three miles since
they struck west of the Argonne
Forest yesterday morning. The battle is
continuing. Between the Argonne Forest
and the Meuse, American artillery is
blasting the way for further progress.
From Nerdun TO Switzerland, Ameri-
cans continue TO make minor raids east
of Nerdun. The civilian population is
still being withdrawn from Alsace-Lor-
raine by the German military authori-
ties i'm anticipation OF an American
drive.
Balkans.-The Austrians are evacuat-
ing Albania with the Italians in pur-
suit. Berat has been recaptured. Fur
ther north of the battle line Allied
naval forces entered the Austrian naval
base of Durazzo, Wednesday, Destroy
ing the defenses and sinking the Aus
trian fleet in the harbor
Palestine-The British are pushing
northward from Damascus toward Al
cppo. Fall of Beirut Is expected within
a day or two.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
CLUB MEETING CANCELLED.

The Monday meeting OF the Wash
ington Heights Century Club Current
Events class has been cancelled be
cause OF the epidemic. The remainder
OF the October calendar Will be car
ried out only II conditions permit. A
meeting OF The board OF directors is
called for Tuesday, at the home Of Mrs
Harry Raby. No. 23O0 Van Buren street
Club members and friends will be in
vited TO hear a talk by Mrs. T. Cole
man dupont on October A.. at 8 o'clock,
IN No. 90 school The address will be
upon the work Of the Y. W. C.. A. in
France. Solos viii be sung by Mrs
Newton Henderson and Frank Ford Pal
mer.
The Current Events class will meet
on October q, at o'clock at The home
OF Mrs. Harry J. ellis. No. 209 West
Eighteenth street The October busi-
ness meeting viii be held on October
2S. at s o'clock, at No. 20 school. Re
ports will be heard from officers, COM
mittee chairmen, and State Federation
delegates Important questions VIII be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
GIFT AMBULANCE
IN Use At DIX
|. o. R. M. Thanked for
Thoughtfulness by
Army Officer
FORMAL THANKS
TO COME LATER

The ambulance presented TO Camp Dl;
by tbs Red Men OF Pennsylvania, Della
ware and New Jersey, Is now In use in
the cantonment. Because OF the influ-
enza epidemic there. however, the
ambulance has not been formally pre-
sented TO the cantonmeni.
Edward Mcintyre. grand chief OF REQ
ords Of the Delaware Jurisdiction. I. o.
Il. NJ today received a copy Of the fol-
lowing letter from Captain =. NJ Nc
Bride, OF the Medical Corps, Camp Dix,
relative TO the ambulance gift:
Base Hospital, Camp Dix. n. J.
October 4, 1918.
William Brooks, Great Chief OF Rec
ords, 230 South La Sale Street, Chi
cago, Illinois.
My Dear Sir: The splendid new Gar
ford ambulance donated by the I'M
proved Order Of Red Men has arrived
at the Base Hospital Camp Dix, New
Jersey. I'm excellent condition. Words
fail me with which 10 adequately ex-
press the appreciation felt by every
one for your magnificent gift. You no
doubt are aware through the news
papers Of the large increase OF Illness
caused by the outbreak OF influenza.
making the use OF the ambulance so
necessary at this time. Nothing could
have rendered greater assistance In the
transportation OF our sick soldiers. You
may rest assured that the splendid
generosity Of your order will be ever
remembered by every one connected
with Camp Dix, and especially by the
personnel OF the Base Hospital.
Permit me TO extend the sincere
thanks Of General Scott, our command
ing general; Colonel Berry, our camp
surgeon. and Colonel Davis. our COM
manding officer, and every other officer.
nurse and soldier connected with the
Base Hospital, and may God grant in
creased strength and long life 70 the
members Of your order for this added
evidence OF their loyalty and true
American spirit.
Just as soon as the quarantine OF the
camp has been raised. we will be glad
20 receive the representatives OF your
order and TO express 90 them person
ally the feelings entertained by the
members OF the Base Hospital.
ANDREW +. MCBRIDE,
Captain Medical Corps.
Asst TO Commanding Oflcer.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
WOMEN MAKE PLANS
FOR LIBERTY PARADE

At a meeting OF the executive com
roittee Of the WOman's Liberty Loan
Workers yesterday afternoon, Mrs
Otho Nowland appointed Mrs. william
5. .Hilles marshal for the woman's sec
ton OF the Liberty Loan parade, which
Is to be held October 70. The womens
section Of the Liberty Loan parade VIII
have those women who wish TO snow
their loyalty. The women who sell
the bonds. the women who buy them'
and the women who want to stand up
and be counted as active, loyal Amerl-
cans. A..
Mrs. Hilles hopes that this section
viii contain many foreign born wo-
men who may not be marching WIN
The different societies. She counts on
the colored women 20 help swell tne
ranks. It would be a great help 10
the committee if every woman VINO ID.
tends TO march would send a postcard
IA Mrs William 5. Hills, II z. Seventh
Street, City. 3.
Tho women are asked to dress in
white unless the weather should De
very cold. Theer Will be no parade
II n should rain. The parade VIII start
promptly at > o'clock. A band has
been engaged, and a good time Is ex-
pected.
The place OF meeting for The wo-
mans section will be published later:
The Girl Scouts and the Sentlnals OF
Service are asked to march also'
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
DISMISS CASE
AGAINST ADAIR

The charge against Robert Adair, a
local attorney, Of sending a threaten
ing letter to Moses Fine. was dismissed
by Deputy Judge Helllngs in Municipal
Court today.
The case was partly heard last week
when Assistant City Solicitor Malloy
moved for a nolle prosqui, stating that
in his opinion there was nothing in the
letter TO warrant such charges. The
court after examining th letter, took
the same view and dismissed the case.
Mr. Fine Is the tenant at No. 226 West
street. Of a client of Mr.. Adair's, who
recently tried TO "oust" him by legal
process and the alleged threatening let
ter had TO do with the "holding over
tenant" dispute.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
women TO DRIVE
Light AUTO TRUCKS
Chauffeurs in Private Fami-
lies Will Drive the
Heavier Cars
TO OPEN SCHOOLS
FOR INSTRUCTION

To make up a shortage Of truck drlv-
ers caused by the recent heavy mill
tary draft calls and those yet to come,
the State Council Of Defense today de-
cided 10 train girls and women, as
well as men above the draft age and
those physically disqualified for mill
tary service for the work. The move
ment in this State Is directly connect
ed with the State Council Of Defense
through Louis Klee, managing secre-
tary Of the highway transport commit
tee Of the council, at whose request a
number. Of local automobile dealers met
at the Chamber Of Commerce today
and discussed the possibilities Of truck
driving schools in this city. A COM
mlttee, consisting Of +. B. Norman, II.
II. Patterson and Z. C. Ulrich was ap-
pointed 10 canvass the auto dealers in
this city and vicinity with the object Of
locating two or more schools for the
training Of truck drivers.
The movement to increase the sup
ply OF truck drivers Is caused by the
urgent need for more efficient trans
portatiOn facilities, necessitated by the
movement OF troops and war materials
and may lead to the total prohibition
Of chauffeurs for pleasure cars and
their exclusive employment on essen
tial truck driving work. This may also
lead IL was stated on good authority,
10 the placing OF all truck drivers In
a deferred military class similar to the
shipworkers, as the truck driver IS con-
sidered TO be as necessary in the emer-
gency as the worker in the shipyard.
The training Of women for motor
driving will relieve all the men who
are now driving small trucks which Il
Is thought can well be handled by the
gentler sex. on the other hand, the
shortage Of heavy truck drivers VIII be
removed.
An effort Is now being made by Mr..
Klee TO locate every car owner in the
state and 10 learn who drives the car.
With this data I'm hand, measures will
be taken to relieve every available
pleasure car driver for essential work.
This will mean that car owners who
hire chauneurs will either have to
learn how 20 drive their cars or else
cease driving. Men driving small
trucks which can be driven by women
will be transferred TO the heavier
trucks, badly in need Of drivers.
The entire shifting Of drivers and the
creation OF a new and fresh supply Of
drivers in order TO relieve the man
power for more essential work, is in
line with the general scheme Of elimi-
mating non-essentlal work. In the au-
iomobile industry, lt Is expected that
an order will soon come from Wash
ington 10 stop all work on touring cars
and give preference 20 trucks.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
USED CROWBAR TO
MULCT MOTORISTS
Mrs. Halsey Found Guilty
at Media on Three
Charges
SENTENCE WAS
NOT PRONOUNCED

MEDIA, Pa, Oct. 4.-When a crow
bar Is used to pry people loose from
money there is something wrong. Either
the crowbar owners are tightwads or
they ane trying TO achieve renOwn as
an Illicit acquirer OF cash employing
entirely new methods.
The latter would appear to be the
explanation, judging from the stories
told Of the alleged actions Of Mrs.
Laura Halsey, who lives on the Concord
Turnpike, close 10 the Delaware Penn
sylvania line.
She went on trial here yesterday be-
ere Judge Broomall charged with ex-
tOrting money from motorists.
Mrs. Halsey's method, 1t was said
was to watch for motor cars that
turned into a Y-shaped lane in front
Of her home in order to avoid bad
roads. 1t was alleged she would Jam
a crowbar through the rear wheels and
hold the motorists until they paid her
$40, five imposed by her as a zine"
and five for the "use" Of her prop
erty.
A number Of Phlladelphlans, VIII
mingtonisns, including Rose Campbell
and George w. Raudman, a contactor,
are said to be among those who were
forced to pay. The Delaware AutomO-
bile Association. however, with the
State authorities, did not let the mat
ter drop. Charles G. Guyer, secretary
OF the Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton, and Deputy Attorney General
Green, also OF Delaware, made an in
vestlgstion and obtained witnesses. Mrs.
Halscy was arrested by the Delaware
county authorities.
Mrs. Raudman, the FIRST witness, said
she had been held up by Mrs. Halsey
while turning in the Y and her wom-
an companion forced to so back some
miles and summon Mr.. Raudman to
come and pay the ten dollars. During
lhe wait, she said. Mrs. Halsey regaled
lor with sarcasms about people who
drove cars without ten dollars in their
clothing
The Jury committed Mrs. Halsey on
The charges but sentence was deferred.
Judges Isaac johnson and William B.
8roomall. after a conference with an
onlcer Of the United states Government
rosterday afternoon, issued an order ad-
burning the criminal court until Octo-
or %, or longer, II necessary. Ihe
, .vernment officer requested the judges
close the court because or the IN
lenza epidemic. Criminal court mas
been in session for several weeks and
This court always brings big gatherings
TO the Media court house.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
REGISTER 800
DELAWARE men
This Number Of Soldiers in
Different Cantonments
Qualify to Vote
TWO REGISTRARS
VISIT IS CAMPS

Following a trip through many
states and visiting fifteen army camps
and cantonments Colonel Theodore
Townsend and Theodore Ferguson,
auxiliary registrants appointed by
Governor John w. Townsend TO regis
ter Delaware soldiers in camps arrived
home yesterday. The registrars on
their trip registered about 800 men.
They both doubt that Il Will be posi-
bic to secure the votes Of the Delaware
soldiers I'm accordance with the law.
Under the State law the command
ing officers OF companies Of which the
Delaware soldiers are members are TO
issue the call for the elections and cleo
tion officers are to be appointed and the
regular formalities Of an election In a
home district is TO be carried out The
call for such elections I'm some Of the
companies in which Delaware soldiers
are members Will mean that all this
work has got TO be done although the
companies contain but one or two Del
aware men.
The largest number OF men register
cd in any one camp was Dix with Camp
Meade a second. The Pioneer Regiment
and many other Delaware men had left
camp Dix when the registrars arrived
there.
The two registrants left here last
August and each camp had TO be yis-
tied twice.
Those camps visited were Camps
Upton, Mills, Syracuse. and Fort Slo-
cumb. n. y; Camp Dix. New Jersey (;
Camp Meade, Maryland; Camp Lee,
Virginia; Camps Green and Wads-
worth, North Carolina; Camp SEWER,
South Carolina; Camps Oglethrope,
Greenleaf and Gordon in Georgia (;
Camp Johnson in Florida, and Camp
Taylor in Kentucky.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
MANY SICK CANNOT
GET PHYSICIANS
City Wonders When Gov
ernment Doctors and
Nurses Will Arrive
WHOLE FAMILIES
ARE STRICKEN

Up 10 O'Clock this afternoon. no
word had been received here from
Washington IN regard TO the doctors
and nurses who are promised by tho
government 10 take part In the fght
against the influenza epidemic. Al
1870 o'clock this morning. Mayor Law
son sent a telegram 10 Malor-General
Blue, u. s. A.. asking why the doctors
and nurses had not arrived. 10 Is quite
possible that the Federal authorities
are finding difficulty In securing doc
tors and nurses. as medical and nursing
help IS desperately needed IN all this
section.
BY far the greatest part Of the sick
are at their own homes or boarding
houses. The doctors continue TO make
more than a hundred calls each, every
day at private homes. but they cannot
reach all the sick. Hundreds Of pa
tents are necessarily going without
medical help. Some houses have been
found IN which all the family are down
sick, without anyone TO nurse them.
The Red Gross again makes an appeal
for helpers. not only nurses and nurses
aids, but women who will help with
kitchen work, carrying trays 10 the
sick. and Ike work.
The Board OF Health this afternoon
made an urgent appeal TO the police
department 20 secure men who would
act as orderlles at the Country Club
and other Emergency Hospitals Or.
II. w Trapncll has set a good example
by doing orderly duty at the Country
Club. Other volunteers arc wanted.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued by
clerks Of the peace and magistrates as
follows:
Magistrate Harry B. stradley. 925
Market street-Daniel A. Scarmell, OF
6i9 Poplar street. and Myrtle NJ. Ford,
OF Newport.
Magistrate L. J. Broman, s34 Market
street-Ralph J. Baynes, Of $40 Van
dever avenue, and Irmadine A. Jones, OF
Dover; James Gallo. Of go Madison
street, and Sarah NJ. Comfy, Of 620 West
Front street.
Magistrate Daniel w. Stevens, OF Mid
dletown-Richard r. Ferrimore. OF
Townsend, and Lola L. Ingram, OF Mid
dletown.
Clerk OF the Peace John L. Wright
William b. stiles, Of iO0l West Eighth
street. and Reba B. Jackson, OF VIII
mington: Frank A. Mccoy, OF s3i
Washington street, and Helen A. Sat
terthwaite, OF Wilmington; Earl Lyn-
ton Moffett, OF Pittsburg, Pa, and
Emily S. Crooks, OF 902 Adams street
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
MR.. HABBART TELLSOF
CAUSEWAY ACCIDENT

The Rev. w. z. Habbart. pastor Of
Mt. Salem NJ. z. Church, this morning
informed Chief OF Police Black that he
was in an automobile with his brother
A. G. Habbart. and William Haley, OF
this city. last night that figured in the
accident along the causeway in which
Miss Emma Ivins. OF No. 3is East
Fourth street, was killed. Mr.. Iabbsrt
stated that the car he was in did not
run down the machine occupied by
Miss Wins and operated by Andrew r.
Colt, but that the car operated by Colt
collided with his machine.
Following slight brushing Of the two
cars, Mr.. Habbart claims those In his
car heard a crash and they returned
and assisted In removing the overturned
machine from OF the woman's body.