davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
MOONEY ISSUES
NEW STATEMENT
Says Corrupt Forces Probably
Will be Brought to
Light Soon.
Azso NED Press Service:

ASsO elated Press Service:
san FRANCISCO, Nov. "a
Thomas J. Mooney. q San Francisco
labor leader convicted Of murder.
today issued a statement through
his wife, discussing the report of
John b. Densmore. federal director
Of employment, who made an in
vestigatio9 Of the Mooney case.
The report. made public yesterday.
revealed alleged criminalities in
other cases which tend 10 involve
many OF the officials who are con-
nected with the bomb explosion trial.
Moneys statement follows:
THE Densuore disclosure speaks
for itself. Just think what similar
Investigation would have disclosed
If il was inaugurated in the early
stages Of the frameup.
These corrupt forces cover the
state of California and labor can
expect no justice from these finan-
clal bar dts operating under the
guise OF authority and power other
wise our government is mOckery
and deserves the contempt of the
world Their business is fixing jur-
les for murderers, wealthy degen-
crates fences and all the sauIrnalia
OF the underworld which is the
basis Of this power prostituted to
murder working men who may be
obnoxious to the open-shop move
ment.
The United tates government
should take complete control OF the
prosecution Of the individuals eX-
posed by Mr. DensmOre under the
espionage act and mat section Of
the United tSates constitution which
makes il a felony TO deprive any
citizen of his rights without due
process of law.
This astounding disclosure more
than justifes the charges we have
so repeatedly made for the past few
years that we were the victims of
a cramber of commerce conspiracy.
But I am still under sentence Of
death and the date of my murder is
Friday Dec. 18th.
(signed) tom MOONEY"
Grand jury action is expected to
result from the Densmore report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
Goes Over the Top Armed
Only With Camera and Cane;
on Last Day of Fightjn g

the front line hghting The dough-
boys were getting what shelter they
could from these craters While in
that posture the machine gun bul r.
lets were whistling around our ears
and the German batteries were firing
at us pointhlank. The men called
there shells daisy cutters" owing
20 The range II fire
Hats on to DOughboys.
1T is hats off to the doughboys
by everyone over here. The folks
at home cannot grasp the desClation
and danger CT rhe ground they bat
tied for and won. There were ma
chine gun nests everywhere. But
they JAILED - stop the Americans
The courage Of the dodghboys made
my heart pump with pride and a
lump rose il my throat every time
I saw one OF our lads fall
When the armistice became ef.
fectjve and the firing ceased 7 cross
ed tho line and began TO photograph
the Germans. They seemed glad to
see me and ] was surprised at the
number OF them that spoke good
English All agreed that the Ameri-
can was a most worthy foe and that
the doughboys had given them the
hottest hours of their lives. My. how
our fellows can scrap"
Lieut. Kress and Gen. Johnston
made affidavits as to Whitaker's ex-
ploits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
GRANGER.

Nov. y.
NJ Z. Remley and family of South
Bend. and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur
Hcalv and Wayne Remley of Misha-
waka. and Z. VI. Remley and family
took dinner at the home of Albert
Hemley Sunday
Mrs William Hoffman went 10
Chicago Thursday for weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peterson
were called 20 Benton Harbor Thurs
day by the death of a 5rother-in-
law
Charles Hoffman. and family took
dinner sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Hartz
A son Of Frank Wolf has the
measles.
George Freel Of South Bend spent
Friday with his son. Roy Freel, and
family.
: l. worreI and family and Miss
Irene Culp were IN South Bend sun
day.
r. II. Hawkins and family attend
ed the funeral Of Mrs Hawkins
father at Dowaglac sunday
There will be no Red Cross meet
ing Thankseiv.ng week but thev
hone 10 have a good attendance
Thursday Dec 5 in the afternoon.
Ed Coverlv. William Hoffman an
John Feistel were an hurt when
their motor car collided wiki an
other car near Niles Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
INHERITANCE TAX LAW
is UPHELD BY COURT

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 23.-The
decision of the Upton county circuit
court unfolding the inheritance tax
law in the cases Of the relatives of
Benjamin +. Conway vs.. the state
of Indiana has been upheld by the
appellate court Of Indiana.
The Inheritance tax appraisers put
SS25.15 as the sum due to them on
COnways estate valued at S1O4.
o.. which was contested by the heirs,
who claimed. that a tax of s66.2S
was all that was legal Following
the county circuit courts decision
the case was appealed TO the APPEL
latte court who upheld the circuit
court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
DECENTRALIZATION TO
BE EFFECTED SOON
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
he recovered and others who may
have become lost i'm the ranks Of
the French or British forces. The
classification also covers the uniden-
titled dead always TO be expected
when great bodies of troops are en-
gagged.
Gen. March said no report on the
organization or the army of occu-
patton had been received but that
the divisions designated by Gen.
Pershing for return were among
those he could spare immedia tely.
The order in which they will return
has not been established but the
chief OF staff pointed out that it
would take considerable time to
bring that number of men home.
He also gave assurances that the
war department had no intention of
allowing the veterans Of the battle
fields of France and Belgium Ito
sneak into the country" without no
tice, but that timely announcement
would be made so that adequate re-
ceptions could be planned.
Pcrshing Reduces Strength.
Sec'y Baker supplemented Gen
March's outline Of rehabilitation
plans later by stating that Gen.
Pershing was reducing his army to
a strength of 80 divisions and would
further reduce it as conditions JUS
tify At an average strength Of 40,-
600 men 70 a division which would
cover all necessary auXiliary forces
this would mean that Cen. Pershing
would retain 100000 men i'm
France from which the actual army
of occupation and its reserves would
he organized 10 provide any posi-
bic emergency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
Will CONIRAT TNFLUENzA.

y SSpr-tfeu Press Service
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Nov p.
Gov. Wager today called "a special
session Of the legislature for next
Tuesday 20 consider plans for COM
batting the influenza epidemic an
20 take mp other matters. The leg
iSlature. the call states. VIII be ask
ed Ito provide adequate means for
the quarantine. care and treatmen-
of persons suffering from transmits
sa bic social diseases" and TO provide
relief for the sufferers from the re-
cent earthquake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
HUNS CAPTURED
2,O82 YANKEES
But the Americans Took a.
934 of the Ex-kaiSer'S
Pride.
Internatlonnl News Service /:

international News Service:
PARIS. Nov. 23.-German troops
captured only 209 American officers
and 1878 privates, against $50 Ger
man officers and 44.252 privates TAX
en- by the doughboys. according TO
figures given out by American head
quarters today
The chief surgeon of the American
army declares that all seriously
wounded Americans Will have been
transported to America within three
months. The seriously sick will fol-
low.
The Americans have 250.0OO hos
pital beds in France and p hospi-
tai trains. Contracts for % more
have been held up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
GREAT LAKES CHIEF TO
COMMAND NEW SHIP
Associated Press Service:

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Capt. Will
lam A. Monet. commandant OF the
Great Lakes naval training station.
his been detached from the station
and viii go TO the east. tho first
week in December. according 20 word
received at the station tonight. He
viii be given command of one Of
the navy's newest battleships and
viii be succeeded at the Great Lakes
by Captain A. K Scales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
DISCONTINUE AIR SCHOOL.

Associated Press Service:
PRINCETON. Ind. Nov. 23.-The
Princeton school of aeronautics is TO
he discontinued. orders have reach
ed Princeton which VIII permit the
men now in training either To apply
for honorable discharge or TO con-
tinue their course TO its completion
and he transferred 10 Austin, Texas,
where the government IS 70 main
tain a permanent ground school The
school has graduated more than
o 900 aviators
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
81 SURVIVORS OF SNIP.

Associated Press Service.
MANILA. p T.. Nov. 22-After
being 10 DAYS without food and 1--WE
DAYS without water, It companions
dying of starvation and exposure. II
mem bers Of the crew Of the Amer
lean steamer Dumari. wrecked by
lightning of Guam oct. 16, have ar
rived at Samar. p. T.. in a lifeboat.
This is the third boat from the Du-
mari accounted for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
WILLOW CREEK.

Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Eberhart spent
Sunday with relatives in Mishawaka
The Home Economics club was en-
tertained on Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. GEORGE Fberhart.
Mrs DeCrote. Mrs. Jude and
Frances willard visited at the VIII
Eb.rh8rt home OF Sunday.
Mrs. Hicks n Ncw Buffalo. Mich
returned home saturday after "a visit
with her sister Mrs. willard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
BENSON ORDERS THREE
DESTR0YERS TO ASIA

PARIS. Nov. Admiral Ben
son has ordered three more Ameri-
can destrOyers TO the eastern Adri-
attic. They will join the American
naval forces including the scout
cruiser Birmingham and 56 subma-
rine chasers already there under
Admiral Billiard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
HOSLER CASE REFILE0
IN CIRCUIT COURT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
charged with conducting a house Of
in fame ass +. LIsaHe av.. is III and
unable 10 appear in court, the case
a-aiust Mrs. Brown and thee wom-
EN- charged with being inmates of ..
house OF prostitution we're continued
To Nov % They We're arrested
NOV. is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
Radicals Gain
Master Hand In
Several Cities
Fighting Breaks Out in Der.
lin When Mob Attacks
Police Station.
International News Service .

International News Service:
LONDON. Nov. 23.-G2:30 p. m.)
Relationships have been establish
ed in Dusseldorf and Frankfort by
the German radicals led by the
Spartacus group. said an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhag-
en- today, The extremists are masters
in Solingen and Remscheid.
Fighting again broke out in Ber-
lin on Thursday night when follow
ers of Spartacus attempted TO storm
the police station. There were severe
hostilities around the building.
Great excitement prevails at Ham
burg where there is strong counter
revolutionary unrest.
The Spartacus group are the Ger
man extremists and has been ac-
cused of strong bolshevik tenden-
cies
Exclusive cablegrams to the In
ternational News Service from Cop
enhagen via London. on Friday
gave the Arst news of the German
counter revolution. 1t stated. that the
radicals had usurped power in Kiel
and Hamburg and that they were
trying TO put extremist leaders in
control of the central government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

MANILA =. T.. Nov 23-The
Philippines mission 10 America has
postponed its Journey pending the
return OF PRIEST Wilson from France
The legislature has passed resolu
tlons congratulations the United
States ON the successful ending Of
the war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Experienced marker and as
sOrter Call tn person, DO not tele-
phone. Ideal Laundry. 80 ; Michigan
u 9S7l-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24
RED CROSS HAS
MERRY SQUABBLE
Trouble Starts When ErSkine
Proposes That Meeting
be Postponed.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
J. d. Oliver. oliver Chilled Pillow
works; Mrs Harry Schadt. South
Bend Woman's club. 2. G. Stanley.
Y. n. c. A. r. f. Wolfe. Teachers
Federation: John Faulkner. Walker
ton; John Olnger. LakevilIe; J.
Frank Price. North Liberty. Mrs.
Al J. Woolman. New Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-24

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Fred Tier Of Bridgeport, Conn, visited
his family over Sunday.
Mrs. W. w Burnham is visiting rela-
tives in Hartford. Conn.
Miss Mildred Hardy of Brattleboro is
visiting at f. f. 0'Brien's.
Fred BiXby was a guest of his sister,
Mrs. Fred Tier, over Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Corey and friend of Boston
are visiting at II. W. Burnham's.
Mrs. Stewart Chaplin and three children
of Brattleboro are visiting her sister,
Mrs. S. Clark.
Otis Thayer is moving from the Fred
Connarn house into the home he recently
bought of Mrs A. O. Norcross.
Mrs. f. f. Phillips went last week to
Troy, n. Y, to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. s. Clifford, a former resident
of this place.
DR. James II Connarn and family, who
had been visiting his mother, Mrs. p
Connarn, five weeks, left Saturday .foi
their home in Bend. Oregon. They are to
make the trip by automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Patriotic league and the Women's
guild of the Episcopal church are CO.
operating with the board Of trade in the
matter Of providing luncheons for the
visitors on Guest day, and the board is
nppreciativc of this service
Several clusters Of apple blossoms
were discovered today by William e.
Horton on a gravcnstein tree on his
premises on Brook street. Mr. Horton
saws he never saw anything Of the
bnid at this time Of the year The
tree Is not bearing fruit this season.
The right rear wheel Of Mrs A. T..
Wood Chalmers automobile was dcmol-
ishcd last evening when IL struck
the curling in front of r. 4. Thompson's
house on Western avenue Edmond J.
Han. was driving the ear toward the
west behind Mr. Thomp@ons car and
whom the Thompson car stopped Mr.
llau- turned Go the right 60 avoid a col
li-ion, the rear end -kidding on the tarvia
road. the right wheel striking the curb.
TIE car was taken 10 a garage for re-
pairs.
Charles Dpyo q mason. was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Fred Greasy ycster.
day ON the charge Of non support Of
hi wife and was arraigncd before Acting
Judge NJ Miller of the municipal
court states Attorney ~. r Daley APP
pearing for the state He consented TO
have IN order made hat he should pay
his wife - a week, be placed on proba
ton SIX months and furnish bail of $500
to appear before the court whenever
called upon and To- comply with the other
provisions OF he order
While Hugh Guild Of West Chester
field was unloading hay last Tuesday
in bis barn tile .n7d rope of tile hay
fork broke letting Mr. Guild Can hcav.
ily ia The barn floor. Mr. Guild struck
o. his head, causing conclusion Of the
brain aud nearly breaking his neck
Arthur Welcome, who was working
with Mr.. Guild went 70 the latter S
house aud called Mrs. Guild. He was
removed 10 the House aud De. f.. S.
Powen. who was ~ bis farm in West
Chesterfield, was summoned Alr Guild
is Improving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Roy Pike Of Springfield, Mass. has
been at II. G. Smead IS this week.
Miss Fannie King Of Chicago is a
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Mmrv II.
Cheney.
Mrs. Ira NJ. Ingram was called to
Greenfield Mass. August hv the i'll
ness Of her daughter, Mr. Ernest Il.
Bailey Mr. Ingram visited them
Wednesday.
Twenty five women attended the Red
Cross meeting al the Casino Tuesday
and a large amount Of sewing was done.
There will be work for next Tuesday at
the same place,
The Ladies Benevolent society 5
salc RI the vcstry begins az $50 o 'clocl,
FRIDAY afternoon. The community sing
win he held on the. church lawn al
$50. after which the sale viii continue
until goods are disposed Of The hold
crs, and light refreshments, will be- on
sale by the Woman 3 mission circle.
Mr. and Mrs Dwight f. Bailey and
the twins. Nella and Chester. of Aga
wom Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickiu.
fou Of Springfield Mass, Mr.. and Mrs
STANLEY Liudlcy and children Of Gran.
sion, Il. T., were calling IN the village
Tuesday They win spend their vaca.
ton camping in &. X. Stcdman Is Carm
house NJ Williamsvllc, making auto
mobile trips FROM that point
Mr.. aud Mrs Charles o. TIostcrmar
and son, Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wilder of Dorchester, Mass. and Sam
vel II. Morse Of Cambridge, Mass, mo
torcd from Boston Saturday morning
arriving at noon. Mr.. Morse is spend
ing two weeks with his mother, Mrs
Samuel Morse, Mr. Hostcrman and Mr.
Wilder returning Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Wilder, Mrs Hosterman and sor
are boarding with Mrs. Charles II. Kel
rcy
On Sunday morning Rev. Arthur y
Moss gave an address regarding Indi;
aud the work OF missions in that cOun
try, which was intensely interesting
Those who feel that missionary talk
are sure to be dull or uninterestn'
should hear Rev Mr. Moss rs often a
possible. He left Monday for Port
land, Me, where he was 10 speak TO
three days From there he will con
tinue his schedule of lectures as m
ranged by the Methodist Missionar.
board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08
BROOKLINE.

Mr.. Martin and family of Bondville
spent Sunday at Henry Martin s.
Walter Nelson of Springfield, Mass,
visited his aunt, Mrs. f. l.. Bush, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs L. W. Bush spent Sun
day at the home of his brother John
Bush, jp Bellows Falls.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Demerse and
daughter Ruth, of Holyoke, Mass, have
been visiting at Henry Wilson s.
Miss Helene GUILTY and brother,
Thomas who visited three weeks with
their aunt, Mrs Henry Wilson, have
returned to their home in Hartford
Conn.
Those who attended the service at
the Rocl in2ham church last Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Austin, Mr.
and Mrs A. c. Wellman, Rev and Mrs
s. K Meek, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Law.
renee, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Bush.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08

tied their son and brother Addison Kid
der in Belchertown, Mass, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rockwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Scott and daughter of Brattle-
boro called at Mrs L. A. Derby's and on
other friends Sunday.
Mr. Morgan of Boston came Sunday to
get Mrs. Morgan and daughter, Flor
ence, who spent week with Mrs. Bert
Parsons.
Miss Adeline Howard who has been
rooming with Miss Harriet Smith. was
called to Chicopee. Mass, Sunday by the
critical illness of her sister. Mrs. War
ner
Mrs. George Johnson and daughters,
Beatrice and Darold, who have been Wis
ltlng relatives here week. returned to
their home in Seymour, Conn, Saturday
MIR. and Mrs. w L. Allen accompanied
them to Greenfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Zina Cobb and Harry
Cobb and Miss Charlotte Spaulding of
Greenfield, Mass. and Mrs. Matte John
son of Willimansett, Mass, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harl Benson of Bondyille visited at
f. H. Cobb's Sunday
Inc \. IL. ciuD Will hold their annua
sale Aug. 10 in the afternoon. Supper
will be served from ) to o'clock There
will be an entertainment in the evening
The proceeds will be used to re-decoratt
the interior of the church.
Mrs o. V Hefiion and son and daugh
ter, Otis and Beryl, who accompanied
DIR. Hefilon to Franklin (Vt) two weeks
| ago, returned home Aug. l. Mrs Hef
tlon's father. Mr.. Reed, returned will
them, DIR. Hefflon having been called tx
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, the week be
! fore.
| Sergeant Major Lawton r. O. Dixon
whose home was in Oakland, Cal, at tn,
beginning of the war in 1914 and whs
enlisted with his twin brother in Van
Icouver, B. c., gave lecture on his expe
rienees in the war in 1914, 1915 and 1911
lin the church Sunday evening An offer
ling for the benefit Of the Red Cross wa
taken, amounting to $3.50 Sergean
Dixon has no home now, his father an,
mother and sister having died while h
was in France; and his twin brother hav
ling been killed beside him on the battle
field.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08
INJURY NOT SERIOUS.
Lieut.. Mackay Cables from France
Curious Coincidence.

ST. ALBANS, August s.-Lieut Don
aid Sage Mackay of the l6Sth Infantry
has sent cablegram to his aunt, Mrs.
W. b. Fonda, of this city, stating that
his wound in one leg is not serious and
that he is resting in a hospital.
Lieut.. Mackay was born here, the son
of Rev. and Mrs. Donald Sage Mackay.
He had studied for the ministry, in
which his father had so distinguished
himself, but at the entry of America into
the war he turned to the military. and
after completing the course at the Piatts-
burg officers training camp he was COM
missioned first lieutenant
Lieut.. Mackay has been overseas for
several months, and many of his letters
home, which have first been printed in the
Messenger, have been reported in the
metropolitan press. 1t is an interesting
coincidence that Lieut. Mackay should
figure in the casualty reports at about
the same time that his cousin, Capt Ed
ward +. Smith, of this city, should be
mentioned in orders. The two young Off
GERS were born on the same day in this
| city some 26 years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-08-08
WEST GUILFORD.

Charles Lee is working on Ames Hill
for T.. L. Hildreth.
Mrs. George Codding is gaining slowly,
being able to get around with cane.
Cyrus Mortified was taken i'll in church
Sunday and a physician was called from
Brattleboro.
Clarence Thompson of Chesterfield has
been staying few days with Fred
Alleys family.
Mrs. Hattie Fisher of Leominster
Mass, visited few days recently with
Mrs. Sumner Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Lee of Rich
mond. n. H., visited his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Lee, recently
Miss Miriam Nichols went Saturday to
Lynn, Mass, to spend two weeks with
her cousin, Miss Alice Williams.
Miss Florence Fisher of Keene. n. H..
came Saturday to spend her vacation of
two weeks with her pareA 5, Mr. and Mrs.
Hosea Fisher.
Edward Chaplin has been spending a
few weeks in Springfield Mass. with his
daughter Mrs +. o. L,mith, returning
home last week
Mr.. and Mrs Art. ur Lynde of Green
River and Mr.. ard Mrs. Gilbert Lvnde
went to West Teerfield Sunday to see
their brother, harles Lynde
| DIR. and VI e. James Eastwood and son.
John, and Mrs. Strong of Brandon tVt.1
have returned to their home after spend
ing several days with his mother, Mrs.
Z. G. East wood.
! Mr. anC Mrs. Austin Nichols and three
children went to Greenfield Saturday
morning They visited Mr.. Nichols's
sister, Yrs. II. w. Carpenter. returning
home in the afternoon accompanied bv
their ne new, Alfred Carpenter.
1 As Fupert Fox, who is employed
through haying by Austin Nichols. was
Iretmnh there about $50 the evening
| of Aug. l on his motorcycle, he met Miss
Mary f. Wakefield near the sluice on the
Henry Goodenough fiat Mr. Fox's ma
chine and the automobile driven bv Miss
Wakefield collided, throwing Mr.. Fox to
the ground and rendering him uncon-
scious. Later in the evening George
Watson. who was driving his car home,
saw Mr. Fox by the side of the road
picked him up and took him to the home
OF his father. Fred Fox. where he re-
gained consciousness about. 3 o'clock the
i following morning. One hand was cut
and Mr. Fox was otherwise bruised.