davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27


 Mechanic, Walter E. Groves, Olney, Tex.
 Pvts. John E. Coleman, Rush, Tex. i; Orion B. Foster, Rogers, Tex; Clifford w. Goble, Mingus, Tex; Dimitrus H. Huff, Bertram, Tex; Henry Reuter-, Valley Mills, Tex; Fred Julius Tice, Orange Grove, Tex; Reid Boon, Cisco, Tex; Harry w. Beavers, Milano, Tex; Ernest O. Clark. Beaumont, Tex.
 Missing in Action Pvts Frank J. Gabriel, Sacramento, Calf; Joe D. Griffith, Galveston, Tex; Harry Hubert Harvey, Los An geles, Calf; Owen J. Davis, Grady, N. M.; Barney L. Walker, Georgetown, Tex.
 Wounded-Sevefely in Action Mechanic, John J. Norvell, Saratoga, Tex.
 Pvts. Clifton Beville, Dallas, Tex; George w. Stanford, Shamrock, Tex.
 Wounded-SIightly
 Pvt Walter $. Jones, Frisco, Tex.
 Died of Wounds
 PVts Marion s. Still, BridgepOrte, Tex; James A Williams, Burleson, Tex; Hugh Garrity, Los Angeles, Calf; Joseph A. Babel, Schuilenberg, Tex; Henry G. Oncken, Wemert, Tex; Thomas R. Pieucked, Nacogo- doches, Tex; Milton s. Starr, Sulphur Bluff, Tex; Luther w. Creed, Fl Gen. tro, Calf.
 Wounded-Degree Undetermined Pvts. James A. M Curl, TOlar, Tex; i; Nick Gassoumis, Oakland, Calif.; Easter NJ. Megna, Galveston, Tex; Pa trico Chavez, Las Cruces, N. M.; Charles A Meloy, Palms, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

Pvts. Charles T. Dever. Casper, Tex; Joe Owen, Dallas. Tex; St. Elmo Thomas, Coahoma, Tex.
 Wounded-Slightly Pvt. Carter Mccall. Craft, Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

Died of Wounds Received in Action Pvt. Lemuel L. Johnson, Wallace, Tex.
 Died of Disease Pvt. Worth B. Burleson, Bastrop, Tex.
 Missing in Action Cpl. Elmer N. Lancaster, Humboldt county, Calf. In Hospital Class D, Previously Re-
 ported Died of Wounds Pvt. Seth c. Cadman. Portland, Ore Sick in Hospital, Previously Reported
 Missing Cpl David B. Hill, Crowley, Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

Tex; Raymond R. Rooney, San Fran cisco, Calf.
 The casualties reported by the com manding general of the American eX- peditionary forces, number 66O:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
SECTION No. 2


 The casualties reported by the com manding general of the American ex- peditionary forces, number 545: Killed in action ............... 70 Died of wounds .............. 3l Died from accident and other causes .................. Died Of disease .................. lo Wounded severely ........ 76 Wounded. degree undetermined ..295 Wounded slightly .......... n Missing in action .............. 2O
 Died of Wounds
 Sgt Roy Weigel, Los Angeles, Calf. Pvts. John E. Pruett, Blue Ridge, Tex; Rinaldo Boscacci. San Fran cisco, Calf; Chas B. Johnson, Corsi- cana, Tex.
 wagoner, Cook Henry F. Colston, jr., Sweeney, Tex.
 Pvts. David Findlay, HanfOrd. Calf; John Hoot, Point Black. Tex; Frank H. Svetlik, Buckholte. Tex. The casualties reported by the com
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
SECTION No. 2

AOtdi Q. -AV" Died From Accident and Other Causes Pvt. George Overall San Diego, Calf.
 Wounded-Degree Undetermined Cook, Michele Curtoni, MendOcinO, Calf.
 Pvts. Cradle Hodge, Hereford, Tex; William P. Mortensen, Suisun, Calif
 Missing in Action Benny F. Boyd, BrownwoOd, Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

The casualties reported by the com manding general of the American ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
SECTION No. 2

SECTION No. 2 c The casualties reported by the com manding general of the American ex- -,nastir,, |. ..,. fn-cne ,1nrn her 2-1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27
SECTION No. 2

The casualties reported by the com manding general of the American ex- peditionarY forces. number 249.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-27

The casualties reported by the com
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
PLAINFlEED PASTOR NOW ON SPEAKING TOUR
Rev. w. A. Keefe to Address K. of C Mass Meeting in New York Tonight

Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plaihfela who
 was the principal speaker at the re-
 cent banquet of the chamber of com :
 merce of this city. is now on speak
 ing tour in the interests of war work.
 He addressed a big war rally at
 Bridgeport last night and tonight he
 is to be the speaker at a Knights of
 Columbus mass meeting to be held in New York city. This meeting is to be held under the auspices of Council No 50s and has been arranged fer the purpose of aEeHsing interest in the campaign for $2,50O, 900 for war funds which is now in progress in the arch diocese of New York under the direc- tien of Cardinal Farley. On Sunday, March 1T, St. Patrick's day, he is to speak in St. Peters church, Hartford. Probably no man in Connecticut to-
 day is doing more effective war work than is Father Keefe. As member of the publicity committee, CoRnecti= 1 cut State Council of Defense his ssr4 vices are in great demand and during the last few months he has addressed audiences in practically every city | of any size in the state and his bril- liant eloquence has been an impartant l factor in areusing interest in war i work in every community that he has I visited
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
.THE FESTIVAL oF. PAssovER
Viii Be Observed by Jews commene-
 ing March 27th.

On Wednesday evening, March. 27, Jews throughout the world will begin the celebration of their annual festi- val of Passover (2esaeh), which com memirates the wondrous deliverance of the Jews from Egyptian bondage according to the story told in the 18th Chapter of the Book of Exodus.
 Beginning at sun-doWn on the 14th day of the Hebrew month of Nissan, and continuing, among the Reform Jews for a period of seven days, and among their Orthodox brethren for eight days, Passover is celebrated as a festival of freedom, all the cvrAnonial obseryanees incident to the feast be- ing symbolic of the idea of liberty The festival is ushered in on the opening evening of the feast with the o-ealled Seder, at which the head of the family recounts to the members of his household and their guests seated about the table. the wondrous events that led up to the Jews deliv- erance from the hands of their Egyp- tian matters. This account is knowr
 as the Haggadah (story). Especially
 symbolic of the festival is the unieaY- ened bread or Matzoth. leavened food
 being prohibited to the Jew during I the festival week. The Matzoth sym l DOlZeS the IdCL lndb NllSll, lIletlly
 the Jews were permitted to leave
 Egypt, they were driven out in sucl
 haste that they did not have time tt
 leaven their bread.
 ] Other symbols Of the feast to bt found upon the Seder table are wine
 symbol of giadness, which is a par
 of the free man, bitter herbs, hetak' ening the bitterness of slavery. and {
 dainty mixture of apples, nuts, etc. which is variouslv interpreted, but
 may be accepted as standing for thu
 sweetness of freedom. The lamb -bon' which is on the table reminds -th' Jews of the Pasehal lamb which wal sacrificed by the faithful Israelites fl Egypt, its blood being sprinkled upol their door posts. When the Angel O
 Death passed through the land, cut | tins down the first born in ever. Egyptian household, so runs the tra dition. it spared the ffrst-born in ev l cry home on whose lintels the lamb blood had been sprinkled.
 is likely that this year the Pass lever will take on an added signifi Eeance to the Jew since in common ytwith his fellow-Anaericans and thei
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
NAY NOT TRY DAMAGE sur
Counsel Differ to Whether Trial of $40 900 Action Can be Completed Before Present Court Term Ends yerdict of $2,53S.35 For Rosario Ferrigini

not begin the trial if there was any doubt as to it's being Finished. Wednes- day afternoon he WAS trying to get in communication with Justice Prentice of the supreme court to ascertain fl the term could be extended in case the trial was begun. and was unfinished al the end Of tne term.
 "Wednesday zaornine 8 jury in the superior cSurt hToggkt in 6 verdict es s2.53sSS5 Taf fke plaintiff in the case of Rosario Ferrigini of New LondoE against kinna. ". Keasby ct al, ol New York for services as overseer ot the estate of the defendants at the Fe- quot. Fhe case went to the jury al 4.5o Tuesday afternoon, and when il had not reached a verdict at 5,Si Judge Gardiner Greene called the jurs ors and excused them until "Wednesday morning.
 Tine jury resumed deliberations g, ie o'clock and returled an hour lat, CT with the verdict which is the entiri amount claimed,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
for France fund, who was a passen-

for France fund, who was a passen-- ger on a British liner.
 Let the women of America, like the men, obey orders from the people over there" General Pershing told Miss Spencer at the headquarters of the American ,expeditionary force.
 First, the women must feel as though they were militarized. They must not allow sentiment to interfere with the kind of war work mapped out from abroad for them.
 Second, tell any woman who has a man over there she loves-huSband, son or theart-to write, write, write. Fine, cheerful letters are always happening. And let there be no waiting for replies. Keep sending aestream.of letters, for the return mails are sometimes held up, and it is better to send too many than too few" Miss Spencer returned after three montass tour of the French and Amer ican fronts, during which she visited every camp of this country's forces.
 Major Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., i! l commanding a battalion which is al ready at the front, Miss Spencer de elared. She warmly repudiated the | report that the Roosevelt boys hat not been sent to the front lines, bu l were in sheltered posts.
 Miss Spencer said the morale of thu men she talked to appeared to be high
 The men are billeted in houses instead of tents, she said, and are better off il | supplies than their French comrades. | Major General Edwards extended t me an invitation to witness a review O ! his troops" said Miss Spencer. ''T see the thousands of soldiers. all vol unteers, march by with such stead. I tread was thrilliRg-tEat is all cal
 say"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
C. A. HAG6ERG INSTALLED
 AS WORTHY CHAPLAIN
Ceremony Took Place at the Regular
 Meeting of Norwich Grange.

There was an unusually large at tendance at the meeting of the Nor wich Grange Wednesday evening. Worthy Masfr Ambrose SulliyaR pre- lsided. One candidate was obligated in the third and fourth degrees Charles A. Hagberg was installed as
 worthy chaplain by Past Master An el as committee to arrange for pro- gTamme at the next meeting which is | to be furnished by the married mem bers, Mrs. W. T. Thatcher, Mrs. Am prose Sullivan, Mrs. J. A. George, w. J. Banfield and Jacob Gallup. l The programme Wednesday evening was furnished by the unmarried
 members John R. Lyman was chair
 man. The following programme was given: Selections by the Singular or-
 ehestEa consisting of Miss Bliss at the piano, John R. Lyman and William c.
 Moves, flutes; William Bode, tambou-
 ripe. Mrs. Fred Bliss, xylephene; Fred iG. Bliss elappers; reading, The New Browning Machine Gun. Earl Pal
 mer; haTmoniea selections, John R. Lyman; pantomiine, The Lamp Went Out, by Miss Freda Bode as Evelyr IDevere. William C. Moves as Herbert lVanderslice, Mrs. Susie Lillibridge as Mrs. Devere and William Bode as ERa1ph Gracie. The story was read. by Mrs. F, c. Bliss. This was followed by Current Events. given by Andrew lB. Davies. His remarks took the form of g patriotic address. He told in { very forceful manner why we mus
 win this war. The next number wa. l a reading by Miss Florence Thatcher followed by reading, Lending
 Hand, by Mrs. Walter J. Phillips
 After this were given solo. A Dusk,
 Rose, by William c. Moves in cos
 tune, and duet. William c. Moves ant !, John E. Lyman, Make a Fuss Owe
 Me- They were both in. darlzy COS , tuqe. The programme closed with SC 1 Elections by the singular orchestra an l Allegiance fS the Flag by Norma Eastwood. All joined in singing Tn
 Star Spangled Banner. Refreslment were served by the committee i tchar2e
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Will Be Cared For.

School children and others in Con- neeticutl and throughout the country who purchase thrift stamps this year
 in quantities insufficient to purchase Ia war savings certificate will be cared for, as a result of special ruling an-
 nounced this week by the treasury
 depa artInent. stating that arrangements will be made for such cases. The rul-
 ing is as follows:
 aThe secretary of the treasury vii make provision for the exchange 0, thrift stamps after December 31, 1918 into war savings certificates, Series O. 1918. upon payment of the additiona amount then required, or into some other series. or will otherwise protec the interest of holders of thrift stamps
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

The next case on tie assignment list fsr trial in the superior conrt in New London is that of Haber ds Chit tendep against D. S. Marsh aad II. R. Douglas. Inc, for s40peo for. damage to stock in fhe collapse Of the Cady btiilding in State street a year ago last June. Huber &s ehitfenden con- dacted dry goods store in tf}e tsiilSi- ing when 1t collapsed and ss2e .defend- saRks were the owner of the building ad Joining it. in process e2 eonsttucr tion, and the contraetors
 When the case was ealled for trial several diffieulties,s including matters of law. aRpeaFed which made it prob- lenaatieal whether 1t was deemed ad- Visable to start the tFiaA. They were Esovere6me, bHt the aHestien arose, as 50 whether the ease could be completed by the end of the term, The term has only i've weeks neah to run ana counsel differed as to whether it could fe completed.
 Judge Greene stated that he would
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

Thursday and pEohably Friday, some : what eelder Friday.
 Observations in NerHich.
 The follaTing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baroFnetric changes Wednesday:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
VOLUNTEER GETS FULL
 PAY DURING WAR
Alexander Y. Powers Will Be Retained
 on Reid & Hughes Pay Roll.

Alexander r Powers of the. Reid and Hughes company who has enlisted in the Canadian army will receive full pay during the period of the war, says a statement issued by the Reid and Hughes company. MF. Powers was one of the five Ren who volunteered at the war rally held in the town aall on last Friday evening hy the British Canadian recruiting mission. He leaves for New Haven on Friday ynorrs- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
WEST SIDE PiNocHLE.
Haiiissy and Underwood Retain First and Second Places Respectively.

Hallisey and Underwood. still retair first and second places respectively ir the West Side .Pineefile club contest \ Following Wednesday nights play Carl Hahn moved up from fifth to third place and A.. Jordan who was in thirt place. went back to fourth place. dis placing J. Jordan who is now seventh The scores made Wednesday night fol. low:
 A. Hahn. 7.4so: Parker 7.2s5; c Hahn 7,115; Hailisey 6.soo: Pettis c..
 SS5: Pendleton 6.S15; Bailey 6,676; A Jordan 6.690; Reeves S.i50; Underwood 6.ss5; J. Jordan 5.s65; c. Peckham 4, 47a.
 The standing to date:
 Hallisey a9.1S5' Underwood 2s.55o z. Hahn 2a,sse; A, Jordan, 27,7s5
 dan 2s.520; Reeves 26,565: Pendleto, ss.2ae: A. Hahn 24,s20; Bailey 244S5 c. Peekham 3s,TS5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
FORMER MoMTVLLE RECTOR
 DECORATED FOR BRAVERY
Rev. ozias Reuchre Hoaered by ths
 French Government.


 Rev. ozias Bouet1re. formerly cur ate of St. Johns church in MontyiIle. chaplain of a New England regiment in active service in France, has been decorated by the French government for distinguished bravery in action. Father Bouchre, who is about 30 years cid. was ordained in the priesthood three years ago after completing his studies at a Catholic college in Que bee. Immediately after his ordination he moved to this country and was as- signed to the parish in MontyilIe where he remained about a year and was then transferred to St. Anthony's church in Fall River. He resigned about 9 year ago to go to France as a chaplain and was assigned to duty with the New England troops on their arrival there
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Quick, Safe Way
 To Remove Hairs
Teiiet TaIlSs)

Keep a little delatone powder on your dressing table. and when ugly, hairy growths appear, make a paste with a little of the powder and some water. apply and let remain on the hairy surface for or minutes, then rub of, wash the skin and the hairs have vanished. This treatment is quite harmless and rarely more than one application is required, but to avoid disappointment care should be used to buy the real deiatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

allies, he is fighting, in all the armies
 its promised freedom to the Jew, will
 make the Passover this year more
 potent in its appeal than at other times, for Russia has been to the Jew
 a modern Egypt.
 In all synagogues and temples there will be special services on the first and last days of the festival and ser-
 mons having to do with the Jews love of liberty will be preached by
 the various rabbis.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
GIVES s1oo TO
 Y. M. C. A. FOR COTS
Other Gifts Sent to Association For
 Same Purpose.

A friend who withholds the name sent to the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday. a cheek for one hundred dollars for the purchase of cots to be used to accom- modate the enlisted men who stay in the city over night. Such manifesto tiens of genuine interest are inspiring and the Y. M. c. A. management is exceedingly grateful to the donor.
 Several friends of the association have sent in gifts recently for this werthy purpose, and this ail goes to show that the people of Norwich are alive to worthy causes, and are will ing to meet the needs that arise, thereby showing their inclination to do their bit in these unusual days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
MISS cARlTA SPENCER BRINGS
 MESSAGE FROM PERsHlNG
Chairman of Food for France Fund, Norwich Speaker, Tells of Visit to the Front.

Norwich people who heard Miss Carita Spencer of New York when she spoke here Aug. 24th at the home of Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson in the cause of the food for France fund will learn with interest that message from General Pershing to the women of America. was brought the other day by Miss Spencer, chairman of the food
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
FUNERALS
Rassnna Rlais.

The funeral af ,RosanHa Elais was held Wednesday, rnorning from the home of her sister, MrE Joseph Ie- Claire on Merchants avenue with Q large number of relatives and friends present. Services were held at she Sacred Fart church at g o'clock at which the Rev. F. H. Chagron. The bearers were .Foseph Biais, Joseph I.e- Claire, Hermisdas GerTnain and Isa- dore Benac. Burial was in the fam fly lot in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Undertaken G. s. Grant was in charge
 Mrs. Elizabeth Kay.
 Wednesday afternoon the funeral Of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Kay. formerly of New Bedford. was held from the home of fer daughter. Mrs. Herbert Hoyle al No. 1 South B street. Rev. Arthur Variey of the Taftville Congregation : al church. offieiated. The bearers were Albert Creighton, Robert Fletcher,
 Ernest Jones and Charles Fletcher. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. There was a large attendance and many beautiful floral tributes.
 Funeral Director G. c. Grant was in charge of the arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Local Boys lover rhere.s

Word has been received in the vil-
 lage of the safe arrival of Frank
 FftzmaEFiee and Arthur DufouF in
 France. Mir Fftzmaurice enlisted in the aviation corps while Dufour was in the first quota of the drafted men later being transferred to the engi- fneer corps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
TESTIMONIALS
 NaRHuRR
- I0,eM
FROM

of children who have successfully used Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil- dfen They move and regulate the bowels, relieve feverishness, teething disorders, constipation, headaches, de- stroy worms and frequently break ur colds Children like them. For 20 years Mother GFay's Sweet Powders for Children have heen the safe and relia-
 Ele remedy in tipee of need. Mothers should never be without d box in the house for iuin nediate use. At druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
That New London Feryv.

The river route between Groton and New London is again almost closed and all over the town there is incon- yenience and indignation. No notices were posted along the line. One man from Providence called up in advance and was told the boat was running. When he arrived he was forced to go back. The new. boat made but four trips Tuesday, On the second one out from New London the steering gear broke
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
ADDITIONAL susscRfsERs- Four More Contribute Towards Sah
 vation Army Wars Fund.

Four additional subscribers ftp <<ha Salvation Army war fund on Wedles-; day were Charles D. NoVess Hcma. Chapter of the Kings Daughfeex 70. Hll Sain and Mrs. William HI B1trlas, ], The names were. announced by Gold treasurer of the fund. .
 Home chapter subscribed tens duilarHt The total subscriptions to date arc about $S7o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
5oRN

CARvER-In Backus hospital, Nor
 wien, March II. 1918. a son to Afr.
 and Mrs. William, Carver of Say
 brook.
 zwEIBEL-In Faekus hospital. Nor -wich, March P. 1g1S daughter to MT. and Mrs Nathan Zweibel of Lau- < rel Hill avenue. , CHAPMAN-In New London. March ',
 l91s son. Robert Leonard, to MT.
 and Mrs. Horace L. Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
TAFTVLLE
Rev. U. o. Beiierese Preparing kFor w. s. s. Drive Hers-LeeaI Boys Arrive in France-Notes.

"Wednesday / morning Rev. U. Q, Reilerese who is5 director of war say
 ings for eastern Connecticut was busy placing new posters about the village in connection with the cam paign far the sale of war savings and thrift stamps. The new posters are of striking design and have a ,ef1ilds prayer for his brother in France printed on them with the caption Save and Serve. Father Bellarose is preparing for hig drive here seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
DIED

ZIGMERMAN-In this city. March 13. 1918, Christiane W. Zimmerman, aged 76 years.
 DRESCHER-In Revere. March 6. 1918. Elizabeth Dreseher (nee Bessie Ieary), beloved wife of Henry P. Drescher, Jr., of this city vAUGHN-In Sterling, Conn.,. March 13. 1918. Walter W. Vaughn, aged 5S years.
 Funeral services from his late home in Sterling Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 LONG-In. New York city. March Il, ( 1918, Leonard q, Long, formerly of Westerly. DAY-In Pomfret, March I2, 1918, Luther A.. Day, in ilis S0th year. Funeral service will be held at 2
 o'clock, Friday. March 15, at his late residenees in Pomfret. Burial In Pomfret cemetery,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
BROKE INTO THREE
 NEW LONDON SCHOOLS.
Juvenile Burglars Are Thought to Be Responsible Parties.

Juvenile burglars are thought to be at the bottom of breaks into three New London school buildings Tuesday night, which resulted in not more than dozen books of thrift stamps and less than sS in money having been collected from the different schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
NORWICH TOWN
Months Mind Mass For Mrs. Ellen
 Kingsley at Sacred Heart Chureh-- Few Cases of Illness During Winter

A well attended months mind mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Charles w. Brennan at Sacred Heart church Wednesday morning for Mrs. Ellen Kingsley Relatives and friends from Hartford were present The choir sang during the service. At the offertory Miss Mary Buckley rendered De Frofundis. and as a waiting hymn Jesus, Lover of My Soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Ladies' Aid Society of Congregational chureh Meets-other Village HaR- psnipss.

Wednesday hfteneen the Ladies Aid Society of the Greeneville Con- gregational church met at the home of Mrs. Fred Sears on Prospect street. During the afternoon thesladies sewed on garments for the Red Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14

Charles ChappeH. IT,, has accepted a position with the Ponemah company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Gales Ferry Guests.

Guests Tuesday of Mir. and Mrs. Cy- rus Chapman. of East Town street were Mrs. James Stoddard, Mrs. E. A. James, Mrs. Avery Main and Mrs. Andrew Racie:. all of Gales Ferry. v,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-14
Runaway on Boswell Avenue.

"Wednesday evening about 5.Se the horse attached to a farmers wagon became frightened at passing auto and ran away eR Boswell ayenue near St Mary's cemetery. The wagon was badly smashed and the mans wife, who was with him. was thrown out but not seriously injured. The. horse #as caught after a hard chase.