davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-27
Ex,czar Reported Killed.

By United Press
Paris, June 27.--An agency dis
patch from Dieff via Basle, purport.
ed to confirm the assassination of the
former Russian czar in Ekateoring
burg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-27


mittee.
When the boys "over there" go
over the top" they are told to keep
going till they reach certain points.
These points are their "objectiyes." +"
The greatest campaign ever car
ried on by the civilian population Of
America against the Hun will be CON
cluded tomorrow afternoon, with
meetings in every school district and
town in the U. s, President Wilson
has called on EVERY LOYAL AMER
ICAN to participate in this battle by
attending the meeting and pledging
to buy his full share Of War Savings
Stamps during the year The obiec-
tive in every community is the quota
of stamps assigned to it under u
authority of the Y, S. treasury. Read
the foregoing message again The
president, the secretary of the treas
ury, the National War Savings com
mittee expects Chickasha and every
other community to reach the objec-
tive that has been set. This is a
call and a challenge to every Ameri-
can citizen to line UP as Loyalty and do
his duty as faithfully as the boys in
France do theirs when they are or
dered to advance in the face of mur-
derous fire and deadly gas.
Grady County Ready.
After several weeks of preliminary
preparation, Grady county is COM
pletely prepared for tomorrow's Of
fensive. Every town in the county
and every school district is fully or
ganized and, in spite of the most
discouraging sort of crop prospects,
from nearly every district comes the
word, "We're going over the top.
Antioch school district sent word to
the county chairman yesterday, I'VE
have our quota in sight. You neednt
send anybody to help us in our meet
ing" From Tuttle came the word
wen have our quota within a few
minutes after the meeting opens and
will hold a celebration Another
district sent the assurance that il
would be cover the top" within 81
minutes. Rush Springs workers an
nounced that they were prepared tC
report their full quota promptly ant
similar reports came from other dis
tricts.
chiekasha Has Big Quota.
The quota assigned to Grady coun
ty is $961,S40 and of this sum th'
share of Chickasha is over $358,O0O
Judge Will Linn has been busy TO
two weeks getting his forces read,
for action and his thirteen commit
tees are now combing the town TO
$1,000 and $500 pledges in advance c
the meetings. 1--WE can't hope to ge
our quota unless we get the larges
possible number Of big subscriptions,
said he. 1--WE ask every man an
woman who possibly can do so t
sign up for The limit of stamps, $1O0
maturity value, and we ask those VIII
are able to save more to sign up fo
the limit for every member of tn
family. This is in strict accordanc
with our instructions from the trea
nry department. The idea is tn;
every person will plesge in propo
ton to his ability and the departmer
will be satisfied with nothing les
Our instructions require us to repo
oil slackers to the department bl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-27
LOYALTY DAY-JUNE 90.

Luxuries as usual mean a victori-
Gus Germany. Cut them out and buy
War Savings Stamps, June 2S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-27
Meeting Scheduled 10 Every School Dis
iriCi and Town In United States;
Declare Ha!f Holiday
NAME DETECTIVES FOR
PATRIOTS TO REACH
Grady Is Ready For Big Offensive; Pre-
liminary Work Complete and Great
Organization Perfected
Washington, D. G., June 27, 1918.

Washington, D. c., June q, 1918.
To the people of Grady county;
You are expected to reach all objec-
tives in the War Savings Stamp
drive on June 2S just as surely as
we expect our soldiers in France to
reach theirs Frank A Vanderlip
director National War Savings com
mittee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-06-27

You will find all the
local news every day
in The Daily Express
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
Close In Acreage

BROADWAY GARDE.. FACTS
 Within three mile circle of business center, mile and half south of the Gen. tral Avenue bridge.
 Fine sandy loam soil, especially adapted to garden truck; melons ana alfalfa, etc.
 Water right to 300 inches perpetual flow, without assessment on account of Roosevelt Dam. and under fixed chargc of 65c per acre per annum. Old 1870 appropriation of water. The best wat CT right in the valley
 This property is subdivision of the famous old Broadway Ranch" and is being divided into 10, 20, and 40 acre lots, with street frontage on all lots. and water piped for domestic purposes. This subdivision by reason of prox- unity to the business center, ten min utes on graded roads, character of soli, perfect drainage, and absolute certain ty of abundant water at a merely nom- inal charge combine all the essential requirements of Dairying, Gardening, Nurseries. Poultry Ranches and Subur- ban homes.
 The price in subdivision is not above its value in large ranch area, but the opportunity is offered of getting small CT tracts at wholesale rates, and meet ing the demand for fairly close-in property in small lots.
 Sale of BROADWAY GARDEN TRACTS opens December goth. s175 per acre to s215 per acre. plus the value of improvements on each parcel Terms one quarter cash. balance l. and years.
 H. A. SMITH,
 Room POL 27 No. Central Ave.
 Phoenir &I
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
For Sale-Houses 40 Acres

40 acres; a choice one: has cut over tons per acre this season; clean al falfa. Price only $212.50 per acre; terms.
 40 acres miles east Glendale; good small house; fenced fields; 30 acres in alfalfa and grain. Only S200 per acre; half cash.
 40 acres; about 20 in fair alfalfa. balance in cotton: good house. well and engine. barn, well fenced, good shade and orchard well located. Price only s250 per acre: about $2,500 will handle.
 40 acres, about miles east Glen dale; all in alfalfa and grain; fine feed i: all we'll fenced, about so rods new 5-foot woven wire; good 4-room house and scren porch; barn for span horses shade and good young orchard. Price only s275 per acre; s4.000 cash. This is worth s300 spot cash
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
nAIRY RANCH

DAIRY RANCd 40 acres, 20 in alfalfa, house. well and other improvements; milk COWS, young cattle, horses. 30 tons hay. lo0 chickens, wagon and farm tools. All go for less than the ranch is worth. Call and let us show you this fine chance to buy cheap. Party must sell quick.
 RANCH AND FARM LANDS
 so acres at s175 per acre, old A wat CT, with improvements, fine cotton lann, grain land
 40 acres improved, four room house, well, engine. in alfalfa and grain. Only S200 per acre
 20 acres, A fine buy. well improved and near town, mostly in alfalfa and grain. Some orchard,
 We have a number of nice 10 acre tracts that are nicely equipped and well located for niee country homes.
 320 acres, A water, fine land at s250. loo acres in alfalfa.
 160 acres, perfect stand alfalfa and close in.
 16O acres, 12O in alfalfa, close to school, and only miles from town at s210
 160 acres pumping proposition and only IS feet to water. Has a 5000 pumping plant and also has water right for river water.
 40 acres clean alfalfa at s175.00 per acre.
 CITY PROPERTY
 We have exclusive lising on a fine residence on 75 ft lot at 509 Notrh 9th street. This is a beautiful home. only one block from high school.
 Residence at GAS N. 4th Ave. listed exclusively with us. Has rooms. mod ern, garage, chicken runs on lot, 60 by 200 1t. on very easy terms. One 3 room house and lot for $l050 s25 per month, without interest This beats paying rent
 1Blmek & FM@Ne
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
so Acres

S07acres, two and one-half miles east Glendale; good houses, barn, young fruit, 50 acres alfalfa and grain, well fenced; surrounded by $500 land. s237.50 takes this if you move fast enough and have at least SS,000; bal ance good time.
 80 acres, about miles Glendale; old alfalfa; fenced woven wire; 3room house; good we'll soft water; fine for cotton and grain. Price only s21250 per acre; good terms.
 so acres; about 90 good alfalfa, fenced woven wire. good house, COW barn for 40 head, cement floor, other outbuildings, good shade; fine dairy proposition. At only s210 per acre; about s6OoO cash
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
For Sale-Real Estate
pI-v THE REST

BUY THE BEST 20 acres best of sandy soil, alfalfa, modern 7-room house. , miles out, s2,000 under the market 40 acres:. 20 alfalfa, 20 maize this year; dandy bungalow; extra good; s300 per acre.
 so acres; very choice alfalfa: cut 400 tons this year; fair improvements; one of the best in the valley. Very easy terms, and the price is surely right.
 HOLT REALTY CO,
 9 W Adams dm
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
Block & EogIe
For Sale-Houses

cOOD HOMES FOR SALE 65 acres. 3la miles east on Mcdowell. 10 acres, 5-room house, fruit and shade, 3lla miles N Seventh st. acres. 4-room house, S1a miles on Glendale car line. acres. 3-room house, Thomas and Park road. 5, 10, 15 or 20 acres. Thomas road
 W. H. FOREMAN
 Phone 1OR5 -b
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-All purpose man on small dairy and fruit ranch on San Pedro river near Hayden, eight cows Steady employment. Unmarried man $50 and board Married man s15, Groom house. (unfurnished), wood small gar den. Must be good milker. Call Mrs Coleman 1919 West Jefferson. Phoenix.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
SUBDIVISION SALE
35 Commercial Hotel Block.

SUBDIVISION SALE
 Subdivision sale of eighty acres on Old Yuma road at Tolleson, ten miles west of Phoenix; thriving suburb, with gin, mercantile stores, churches, schools, etc. on main highway, with frequent stages.
 Good soil and "A" water.
 This tract is cheap as whole at two hundred per acre. but is subdivided in to five acre lots at the same price in order to meet the demand for small acreage and country home purposes chicken ranches, small dairies, etc. One of the features is especially good drinking water. This location, soil and water meets every requirement for small acreage and suburban home purposes, and will last but few days at the price and terms:
 s2O0 per acre; $50 per acre cash. balance one. two and three years. H. A. SMITH Room POI, 27 No. Central Ave. Telephone 1922 tf
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

BRADMAN'S Employment Bureau. All kinds of help furnished on short notice. 121 $. First St. Phone 4sss.
 Lem
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
l 60 Acres

In the orange belt; mostly fine sandy loam; two good sets imprQyemnts, fine shade, two water plants. Vngines and tanks; about acres good orange grove;. olives around the fence line; about 70 acres good alfalfa; adjoining lands sell at $500 to s400 per acre. The owner says sell this at s250 per acre; about s5,000 or S6.000 cash, balance your own time at per cent, and s12,- 900 at less. Get busy.
 w. J. Burns
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

ONE TON REPUBLIC TRUCK for sale: excellent condition. Glendale Ice Co. dn
 FORD CAR in first class condition, new top and good tires. Must sell to- day. Call 512 E. Monroe It
 FOR SALE-One 1917 model Ford roadster, perfect condition. Can be seen at I12 F. Roosevelt. No terms other than cash. dl
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

Is ACRES for sale, s1,000 One half cash and one-half to suit buyer. House and well, fenced, water right. new State Canal. S1s miles south of Tolle- son. Joe Coleman dm
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
For Rent-Houses

LARGE ROOM HOUSE, bath, fur niture. S20.00. TAI E. Mckinley St. dm
 AN IDEAL HOME of 4 rooms. hot and cold water. rfireplace. large sleep
 ing porch. garage. plenty of shade. Glendale street car stops in front of house: about miles out: do not ob
 ject to semi-invalids. Would have be seen to be appreciated. Boulevard within one mile of place. Could arrange for some land for gardening if desired. Phone 12J2. D7
 S-ROOM modern house, on paved street. walking distance. sS5 on lease. Holt Realty Co.,, West Adams. al
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
For Sale or Exchange

PIANOS, PLAYERS, PHONOGRAPHS
 Will give you a liberal allowance on your old piano. or player on a new piano, player or phonograph. Balance easy terms. Kerr and Smalley Music Go. IA W. Washington. Phone 30S6 It
 LAND NOTES to trade for dairy cattle. First house west of Seventh Ave. on south side of Thomas road. dm
 WANTED-To trade a good specu- lative mining stock for an automobile. P. o. Box 19 dp
 FOR SALE OR TRADE for house ifi Phoenix. 160 acres of Paradise Valley land. P. O. Box 10S0. Phone 4Sl5. dm
 A CHANCE for someone to make some money. San Diego business prop erty and cash for valley ranch. Phone 2302. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
CASA GRANDE VALLEY

40 ACRES alfalfa, perfect stand, in- come investment: no agents-phone S755. dn
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
A XMAS BUY

so acres at S215.00 per acre, that you can cut SOD tons of hay off of it next year, and it is less than miles of paved road. See Cox with Palmer, IS <. Center. al
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
w AR

Is over; let me build or sell you a
 home; several strictly modern houses from s2,500 to s5,500; easy terms. Two new bungalows, sS,S00. F. P. Putney, general contractor. Phone S26T. If
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

FOR SALt,-At a bargain. kimbail player piano; terms or cash. Light ming Delivery Co. dm
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
For Sale-AutomoDiles
@ OFFERS
 S ENEWED M CAD S AUNNERS

Attention: The few used cars we have on hand we are pricing to move before January first.
 l Maxwell touring. 1915 ...S 25O l Ford touring, 1916 ...... 300 1 Maxwell touring, 1916 ... 300 l Maxwell touring, 1916 ...... $50 l Rec touring. 1915 .. 460 1 Maxwell touring. 1916 ... 450 1 Ford delivery. 1915 .... 375 l Maxwell touring. 1917 ...... $50 Ford T. Flee. starter, IS .. 600 1 King touring. 1916 .... 750 l Chalmers light six .. 1250
 Terms if Desired.
 R. D. ROPER MOTOR co.
 10 w. Van Buren St. d1n
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25
Harvard

Piston Rings save gasoline and oil
 eliminate accumulation of carbon. h. stalled. Address Box 1109 It
Arizona republican., 1918-12-25

P REPEATING RIFLE cheap. HIS North 9th street dm
 FOR SALE-Bargains in tires. Ab
 solutely brand new, guaranteed tires at 20 per cent discount next few days. Let us do your vulcanzing and re- treading. Akron Rubber Co.,, Cor. 1st Heyman. dr
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-13

Save the war itters
Every owner OF brood SOW, wheth-
CT he lives on a large farm and has
many, or whether he is suburbanite
and owns one should feel a personal
responsibility to see that the pig litters
born this spring are received with the
utmost care. That means The matter
OF providing proper housing for the
breed sGws, and their young Should
have immediate attention. Saving
every pig possible i'll order that one of
the most urgent war needs of the Ma
| tion-more pork-can be supplied.
should be the aim Of every man who
owns hogs.
The high mortality among young
pigs in some parts Of the country can
be materially reduced if proper hous-
ing and feed are provided for the sows.
Investigations Of the mortality among
pigs on the reclamation projects show
that approximately one-third of the
rigs born die before reaching the wean
ing age. Losses on several northern
projects last season were even above
This average because Of a severe sea
son According to one investigation
which covered about so herds, repre-
senting $50 brood sows. the average
loss was about SO per cent, while some
farmers lost so to 70 per cent of the
pigs.
That The average death rate Of young
pigs, not only On the projects, but else
where is unnecessarily large, and that
losses are in q large measure proven
tedable, is the belief Of the officials of
the Department of Agriculture. To
remedy this situation in time to pre-
vent heavy losses in the next pig crop,
the Department urges immediate nre-
paration along two Iines-provi3ing
satisfactory houses for the brood ami
mails at narrowing time and better
management and feeding Of the sows
both before and after the piss are
born.
1t has been found that the larger
losses usually occur on farms where
the housing abilities are poor. In one
Investigation it was learned that where
good or fairly good hogs houses were
used, the average number of pigs
raised in a litter was 5i4, while on
farms where housing was poor the
average number reared from each lit
ter WIS only 40 The average saw
ing, therefore, where good houses were
used, amounted to more than two pigs
to the litter.
There are many Kinds Of satisfac-
tory hog houses which can be built
at comparatively low cost. Any enc
oG these viii soon nay for itself in The
Increased number Of pigs saved. Roth
the individual house have a plsce on
Tie hog farm. Both give very aatiafac-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-13
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS AT
BAL TIMURE IN DECEMBER

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 12.-Goye Har-
rington of Maryland, today issued
formal proclamation nrourcing the
tenth annual convention of the south
crn commercial congress to be held at
Baltimore December to ~ next.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-13
AUS TRAN CAPTURE NUMBER
OF ITALIAN PRISONERS

BERLIN, Feb. 11-After a day Of
lively artillery fire on Tho Sommuni
Plateau, on the ItalianicCnt, the
Austrians attacked South Of Sasso
ncsso, clearing the supporting post
ions and capturing nearly hundred
and eighty prisoners, army head
quarters announces.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-13

tory results If they are Droperlv con
etructad # cn1y ,.,o oon 10 bod .,o
''
0o''''y must usually Is 70 Dc preferred
especially where a large number Of
sows are to be kept. The farrowing
period usually extends over several
weeks if there are many sows. In such
cases each pen in the house nav he
used for two or more scWs dUrins the
period. Assuming that two sows use a
pen and thai reason OF the satisf3c
tory quarters provided two additional!
pigs are saved in each litter, it would
not be long until ;ho hog house paid
Ter itself. Coed quarters are one Of
/ 'le rest investments me swine grower
~ ~, - ~
MOS ,ua,.,,,, 5,,,., avs, 49, ~ =
lion, yortiIatjon s,nitation ana con,
CIT To meet these rocnirepcee tha
house need not be expensive. AS a
matter Of fact, many expensive hog
MUSES. we nor &aNSiaeteFy' because
~ w ~ p>'-'''',' gu VOC ''!''ii y
,rgna,Iv nJ,nnnG ar1 ,--,Jt 40 ~.
eel3ent saifsfaeiion Information az ~
DC ais ard suggested plans of build
inCs may he obtained from fold rep
tel 9htatiFe8 o. inc Dap2 ftMeht OF
io"i',,i7 - ilo'" 'i'a o'a'e da'ieu'-
'r'
rn.:,,1,,, Il- c.o, .,a 0',.,' ~.
ro~tant ueIn ~, fhie noin, aos No ol
1ai0ea frc5 bulletins which state az
Hcaitural colleges or the q. S. De.
pal tmant Of Agriculture viii furnish
VIC wears d 9cant Coaf; Protect
rim From the Co'e.
Il Is sun nara Iof man! farmers 20
get fld Oh the hotioh mat anything IS
sood enough Tor hogs yet there IS no
animal on the farm which REQUIRES bet
Jer protection from the coId than the
hog; none for which a good bed is
mere necessary; and none so much in
nosd OIL sunshine as the little pig. The
Morse and the COW have good coats OF
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-13

handler, Or store of about so Of the
pincipal ingredients used in making
commercial mixed feeds is included in
the requirements. This covers baled
hay, shell and ear corn.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-13

Dealers in feed stulfs are again being
warned that after February Is they
will not be permitted to trade without
a license from the food administration
Every manufacturer importer, dealer,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-13
KAISER T()TAKE
BELGIAN WATER
Will MOVE PERSONAL HEAD
UARTERs so AS TO GET CURE.

LONDON, Feb. 12.-The Kaiser's
personal headquarters will be trans
ferred to Spa, Belgian watering place
near the German frontier where the
empeior can take the cure, it is an
nounced.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-13
BEER MAKERS ARRA!GNED
FOR OVER PRODUCTION

London,January 3O-1wo partners
in Brewery firmwerc recently fioed
$1,000 Ter brewing several hundred
barrels OF beer in excess Of their cut
put allowance.
AT Halstead, ESSEX, police court q
GARNER was summoned for feeding
flour to pigs. Ills defense was that
it was more in the interests Of tho
nation tina barley shc,N kE.uaed for
feeding stock thaLs I'M STYLE h
The case was ,ropr y,
night.
ADMIRE THEM IN :
,,,, WlNDOW-ALL THIS
V4A'sEK-BUT EVEN MORE
WHEN YOU SEE HOW Pref :
TY THEY ARE ON YOUR :
FEET. :
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-13

-a1-1---1l--1nu1ng0Go1l-0lT~7-
------- " l.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
KITCHEN SHOWER
FOn Mrs. COCHRAN

An enjoyable kitchen and linen show
er was given last night at the home
OF Mrs. Katherine Cochran OF No. Sj2
Lombard street. for Mrs. Jennie Hodcn-
heIscr. whose approaching marriage TO
William A. Murray was announced at
that time. Mrs. Rodenheiscr was the
recipient OF many beautiful and useful
gifts. and Mr.. Murray received a slgnet
ring from Mrs. Cochran and her son,
Frank The evening was spent In sing
ing and dancing Piano solos were
given by Mrs. Name Wright and Miss
Anna slmpkins: vocal solos by Charles
Mahoney. Miss Hattie Powell and Miss
Ella May Farra. and solo dancing by
Miss Rose Fenlmore.
The house was decorated In red,
white and blue and Japanese lanterns.
At a late hour supper was served.
Those present were: The Misses
Florence, Rose and Anna Rodenhelser,
Mrs. Arthur Rodenhelser. Miss Rose
Fenimore, Miss Margaret Fenmore,
Miss sadla Fenlmore. Miss Hattie Pow
ell. Miss Salllo Powell. Miss Anna simp-
klns. Miss Katie Brennon. Mrs. G. Ryan.
Mrs. r. Ryan. MrssAiamie Wright, Miss
Ella May Farra, Mrs. Donahue Miss
Catherine Donahue. Mrs. Farra; Messrs
John Shields. Walter Rodenhelser, Wal
Ter Jameson, Charles Mahoney. John
William A. Murray, Frank Coch-
ran, oakley Stradley, and Mfr. and Mrs.
Harry Dale.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
COST BERDSLEY $40
TO BREAK WINDOW

For disorderly conduct at French
street station last night Antonio Miami
was fined s5 and costs by Judge
Ohurchman in Municipal Court this
morning.
Scovil Berdsley received fine OF si0
and costs for disorderly conduct. He
broke a window Of the Star restaurant.
Csses were continued as follows
William II. Bert, breach OF the peace.
until next Friday; Raymond Lewis. Ne
gro, charged with the larceny Of a
chicken from Alice Thompson, a Ne
gress, until Tuesday; Harry Harris,
charged with assault and battery on
Blanche Harris, until tomorrow: Edgar
E. Richards, larceny OF $40 from James
Murphy, until tomorroy; Homer Handy,
non-support until Tuesday; Anthony
Giorgia and Harry Sapns, disorderly
conduct, until next Friday.
George Gessinus was fined s. and
costs for playing crap.
Evening journal., 1918-12-06
MANSLAUGnTER
charge FALLS
No Evidence Of Cr minality
in Death Of Mcpherson
Johnson
DOCTOR DOESN'T
KNOW DEATH CAUSE

In Municipal Court today Harry Ca
hoon was dismissed on charge OF
manslaughtcr. in connection with the
death OF Mcpherson Johnson. an aged
Negro. lie was alleged to have causcd
the death OF the Negro by running him
down with an automobile at Fourteenth
and Wilson strctes several weeks ago.
William Myers. who was working
With Johnson In cleaning Wilson street
when the accident occurred. testified
TO the running down OF Johnson. Ca
hoon was driving large automobile
truck at but slow rate OF speed, the
witness said. when Johnson hastened
TO get out OF the way when the ma
chine was almost on him but fell and
was run over. receiving severe injuries.
Johnson lived for sometime after the
accident and died following an oper-
alton at the Delaware Hospital. A doctor
at the hospital. who attended the man,
said that he could not say what the
direct cause Of his death was.