davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
DEATHS

BALDWIN Townsend Rn~nat po1a.,.;-
o o' ane late e Hon. iarvey Baldwin. Of Syra
at Edgewater Park. n J. Funeral se.,.;,a 90
at his late residence. Monday, Sentan,hs,
- at J. 80 p. IN. Auto viii meet the A.
Ianlic city express leaving New York a.
au;az at burlington. n !. Intermen
BANTA-At Rr;deo,or. ro
%. 1919. Harriet T. Banta in her els
year. lntemncnt in Greenwood tnn,o.,,-,
on Monday at O'Clock
BARTON On septembe, p. 1919 s+ ho,
TIesldence Isr;n S2l Vest lo4th St. Henrietts
r,e9 alroq' WIDOW OF Charles b. Barton. Flu
neral private. Kindly omit flowers
CoLWELL-Percy Robert. at his ros;da,..o
Kennedy House. IawrenceiIlo l'i7 fes'aeace ,:sea1
Lawrencevllc n j.. in he ''s iSd ysa. asr'9l o-
ms age Funeral services viii ha beia =.
20 ,p'.r. u, M1mor'ai Chapel. Lawrencevillc. al
!" clock a: m, Monday September %
interment Warwick, N. Y at : "a - -,
Monday. 81 'o - m
CkANE-on Sunday. September 2S ro,o
israel beloved husband OF Anna b. Crane
%as %nu i'1ner nl, OF iercy W. Crane. in his S5th
20 Roosevelt Place. Montclair. n I rnes
omit flowers Ni'''''s
CROW E-On Thursday. September - Pat
,t s.eh II NroWe, beloved husband of the late
Margaret Grove (nee Buykey and fathe, oF
Mary and Raphael Grove and in reliyion
Sister Camilla and Sister Mecbtildi ~.
neral from his late residence 36s Wesf
~ l'h st.. on Monday. 80 a m. thence
10 the Church of st. Thomas the Anos+le :
DALE Friday September 2s. 1919 ~ h;s
residence, 446 lth st. Brooklyn. Thonas
beloved husband of Georgianna " naia
Services at Twelfth Street Reform",j
nprrm MnnIa, lsan st.. pet"een tn and 5th avs.
Alonoay September %. at S D. m lrter'
mem private. Relatives, friends also
men pefs OF Greenwood Lodge No sd i
ana a. W. and Gowanus Lodge. No f9e
/. o. o. +, are respectfully invited r., -
DoWLlNG Frank l.. President Boro,,,l -
Mahha'taN suddenly. at 30 a. m Sn,,r.
aay' September y. 1919 at ria residcn-a
or "est "a st.. New York City. Solemn
W 35.i t.'eilr AZ ~. Noirmba5 Church.
cortogc a. H. Auto
Members of the Horatio Sevmou. Tan,
many Club and Democratic COMFY C"ni
,;nn %" Assembly District. Chelsea SEE
non. are requested 10 attend tha fnner.l
U % tne late Borough President Frank 7
Do"'inH, AT his residence. 354 Wesi 92d
st.; S.so on tuesday. September 80, 1918 a.
The club and committee take tb,s o-..u
tullN To express their deep regret =. ~
un'ifneiy demise of their beloved assoc;o,i
~hose tne personal qualities endeared him
THOMAS T. NooNAN. presiaen,
rAIRICk j. M'CONNON
MARY G. MURPHY
FRANK J. GOODWIN
Executive Committee
fERN .'', mMarsaret H, beloved wife of Rob
E.l ernie, at her residence 4O35 parl 49,
BronN Funeral services Mondav even;,.,'
H"I,'.F o eiock. lnterment Tuesday, 70 a. N
fRANkEL- Gustav. dearly beloved bv all ~
9.ejaa1 5riosg' gg2 ~ p. ,h m. Funeral Monday, 10
fREER- (har,as Io
Watson NJ. Freer. Hotel Gstbam banner ,. a.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
S,yiSs-American Backs
D'AnnIlnziO With Fori,,,,e

GENEVA. Sept. % (By The Asso-
clated Press).-A Swiss naturalizcd
Anne rican named Adolph Carmne, who
IS said to have made a fortune in Chi
cago supplying the American army
with foodstutfs. who recently returned
to his birthplace, Bcllinzona. is re-
ported to have telcgraphed Gabrielle
d'Annunzio, praisine che capture of
fiume, and expressing the hope that
the Swiss canton of Ticino, in which
Bc'linzona is situated soon will be-
come Italian. .Carmin. Is declared also
to have placed his fortune at the dis
posal of dAnnunzo.
The Swiss newspapers express in
dignation over the incident and are
demanding the expulsion of Carmine.
declaring he no longer is a Swiss, but
an American citizen.
The canton of Ticino lies OH the
Italian slopes of the Alps 1t origi-
nally belonged to Italy, but was taken
by the Swiss in 1912
WARSAW, Sept. 23.-The "Gazette
Poranny" says it has proof that the
Germans arc preparing for "a DAN
nunzion move" against Danzig.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
JESSE W. JAMES

ROCKVILLE, CENTRE, L. l., Sept.
2o;1Jesse W. James, for many years Il
fshln!g guide in the waters along the
coast Of Long Island, died unexpect-
edly yesterday on houseboat. on
which he lived at Wreck Lead. near
Long Beach, it became known here to-
day He was slxty-three years old and
native of Maine. Many fishermen
VINO frequent this vicinity were his
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
PHILIP WELLS

NEW MILFORD. Conn, Sept %
phiip Wells. for many years ed;.es ed 20. :.
The New Milford Gazette. IG'sgr d;"S of
day Of pneumonia after brief inn.a ~ 70
ne was born about SIXTY years ,a.,ssa ags =
L1tchfieid' Conn, Before settling b.s n
he was engaged for several ves mere
newspaper work in Milwaukee H. I,s III
widely known as an authorjty wa wa
writer on the wild flowers Of Co,.1 G. an1
Ncut Nohhec-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
II ing Alfonso Returns to
Snain After VISITING France

PARIS. Sept. 2S.-Aftcr visiting the
Mcdoc vineyards on Thursday and the
RordeauX harbor or Friday morning,
King Alfonso of Spain, who arrived
at Bordeaux last week to consult d
physician. returned to San Sebastien
by automobile Friday afternoon Later
with Queen Victoria, he received il
private audience Joseph L. Willard
American Ambassador TO Spain.
King Alfonso and President Pom
care later exchanged messages.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29
w. DALE HARRIS

OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 2s.-W
Dale Harris, civil engineer and former
pres of the Montreal Terminal
Railway, died here to-day. Born N
England, he was graduated from the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
and was civil engineer for the
brookllne and Boston Waterworks. His
CONSTRUCTION works included parts of
the international Railway, the No~a
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

many years. He is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Walter B. Craighead,
Of New Jersey, and Mrs. Roland Read,
of California;; son. William N. Dyk-
man. I'd, who served in Franco, and u
brother. William N. Dykman. Brook
1yn LAWYER.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

Scotia Railways and the ca
Pacific Railway and its brancbss bao'aa
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

heraI 'er'lcc- Non1a3 SoUfl lnIrr ~. p
a. M. "c So.iliy's .u .~ai f.rir.s - sta
~ -'ew YORK infetnic,. i-fa.ehem
Penn kindly om't aa.,er-
WELLS Philip j. ae q s0 veaf. AZ New
Mlliort Conn. Funeral Tuesday y IL,
s. John Church
WESTON At Ne~hurrh r. an saiss-
aay September p. 1914. Nsr, Dafacrns
wife of the late Major Nllhur II @e-.on
tfiNfie anel'ai st.~vic-- ,eili oe hrle az he
ia'e resicence. lao G-ana s-. Monday a.
ternoo5 ut O'Clock. lntegment at Wood
lawn Cemefery =
New-York tribune., 1919-09-29

Do"LlNG Frank l.. President Roro,e,, -
Manhattan suddenly. at 80 a. m. Sn,,,r. ~
day, September y. 1919. at his ~esi1a,.n ,i..s
na.s "aa west oa ,,.; .-a st. New York CITY solemn
West 10Th St, Tuesday. AT f. 10" y, Ohurgh.
cOrtorc - ''' HNto
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

Fort Worth, Texas.-F Fortunes ere
being made in the new Texas oil fields.
Small Investments Of 500 have In
some instances earned Qs much as
SIS, ,OOOOO. Eighty companies in the
Burkburnett field alone paid 10000
OOO.OO In the last -four months.
The Burk- Texas Oil & Refining Co.,
with twenty-six separate leases on g.
$40 acres, including the Burkburnett
wonder pool covers some Of the
most promising fields near drilling
wells in Texas. This company is of
fering treasury stock at par. SO per
share, ard will drill Its first well In
the Bursburnett field as soon as pos
sible. q
AT the rate that the good oil com-
ranies, are selling their stock the
3urk- Texas Oil & Refining Company's
treasury stock should all be sold quick
lly. Il you want to make money In
Texas oil write name and address
plainly and enclose money order pay
sble to the company for as many
shares as you want. One share costs
SO, shares,$5O, 10 shares $100, and
% on.
Burk-Texas Oil 4 Refining CO., w. A.
Sampsel, Trustee, - Petroleum Build
ing, Fort Worth, Texas. Capital stock
5000 shares. 10000 shares treasury
stock to be sold for development. i.
sSend for further informAtion.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Roosevelt % Z Writer.

HooSevSx AS3& WTISeTs -
In an article on Theodore Roosevelt
in the Yale Review, Henry A. Beers
says bf him as writer: a y
!. h "Mr. Roosevelt produced much ex-
cellent literature, but no masterpieces
like Lincoln's Gettysburg address and
second inaugural. Probably his
sketches Of ranch life and Of hunting
trips In three continents will be read
longest and will keep their freshness
after the public questions which he
discussed have lost interest and his
historical works have been In part re-
written. In these outdoor papers, be-
sides the thrilling adventure which
they modestly record, there
are even passages Of descriptive beau
" and chapters OF graphic narrative.
like the tale Of the pursuit ard cap
ture Of the three robbers who stole
the boats on the Missouri river which
belonged to the Roosevelt ranch."
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
AND HE MADE HIS GETAWAY
vounestsr Had Delivered Shaft That
Gave olum-L Looking Man soms
Reason Tor Reflection.

A bright little newsie entered q
business Office and, approaching
glum-looking man at one Of the desks.
began with an ingrahating smile:
I'm selling thimbles t. raise
enough money to" Ea. &
"Out with you'll" interrupted the
man. -. H..} ss%s Il.
+ wouldn't you like to look at some
nice thiInbles?" 5-.$a.s.s -r-5.. @. =
NJ should soy not I" f.. ,1l .H
'''They're fine, and Id like to make
q sale," he continued. - !,
Turning in his chair to fully face
the lad. the crouch caustically in
quired: X
"What'n seven kinds O. blue blazes
do you think want with q thimble7''
Edging toward the door to make Q
safe getaway, the boy answered:
"Use 1t for hat."-Exchange.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
4 Catfish story.

An old c6lored man Mt Jefferson City
caught two-pound satfish and was 50
well satisfied with his skill as q fisher
man that he lay down and took nap,
with the fish beside him. Another
moke came along soon after, picked up
the fish and left half-pound one in
its place. When the colored man woke
up the first thing his eyes sought was
the fish, and 1t took him several Sec
onds to realize what had happened
Then, turning the fish over and scru'
tinizing it very closely, he exclaimed
'Golly, how dat fish am shwunked r.
Sedalia Bazoo.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Domestic

While the street mobs were bowling
their good-by to John Barleycorn IN
Chicago members of the city coun-
Gil were passing m ordinance nu.
thorizing the issuance Of CO-day
licenses for the sale of 2A per cent
beer and also wines. Edward J.
Brundage, attorney general Of Illinois,
issued a statement to the effect that
the sale of beer and wine will be legal,
50 far as the state Ices are concerned.
until national statutorS prohibition be-
comes effective next JANUARY 16
The transport Won Steuben arrived
at New York from Brest with 2,a20
troops, including a large detachment
Of the Three Hundred and Thirty. ninth
infantry, Eighty-fifth division, wilEk
was recently withdrawn from Arvit
angel, Russia.
; Governor. Lowden at Springfield, Ill.,.
vetoed the boxing bill. He held 1t is
unconstitutional. a'
DR.. Walter Keene wilkins, under
sentence of death for the murder of
his wife. hanged himself In the Jail at
Mineola, N. Y. He was alive when dis
covered by keepers. but died shortly
after six o'clock In the evening.
III. E
Three-fourths Of the business dis
trict and two blocks Of residences in
Rickardton, Stark county, North Da-
kota, were wiped out by fire. ;
Trailed for ten days through south
ern Mississippi by posses which In
cluded several hundred members Of
his own race, John fairfield, negro.
confessed assailant of IN Ellisvills
(Miss.) young woman, was captured
desperately wounded, In canebrnke.
rushed By automobile to the scene cf
his crime, hanged to a gum tree and
burned 70 ashes. His victim identified
him and witnessed his execution.
Brice Ringer of Petersburg, Ind, an
enlisted man connected with the Red
Cross mission at Berlin, committes
suicide June "a. The motive for the
deed is unknown.
Losses ranging from $4,000 to IL
600 600 resulted from q ire which com
pletely destroyed the plant Of the Ar
mour Fertilizer company at Baltimofa.
Calls for harvesters aggreat1ng 1Oe
600 have been received ut the United
states employment bursou st Topeka
KaA
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
WY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWlmp-nOoT

For many years druggists have wstched
With much interest the remarkable record
1saineained by d. Kilnsrs 6wsmp-Root,
sAe great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
Il b physieiaais preseriptisa.
6wamp-Root y . stsengtheniAg medi-
cine. Il helps the Kidneys, liver and bad
Der q tie woek nature intsaded thy
Choald Do.
Swamp Root has stood the tsst Of years.
L = sold By sll druegists On IT. merit
aDd Il aheuld help you. No other kidney
nodicine has % many friends.
Be sure to eet 0Wsmp-Root and start
treatment at 0oee.
However, II you wish 6rse 70 test this
great preparation. ssnd ten cents to Dr.
kilmer 4 Co., Binghamton, n. T., for Q
ample bottle. When writing Be SHD and
os1tim tls papsr.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
DATES FROM col LoNlAL DAYS.
George Washington Hotel, In Princess
Anne, Maryland, a Relic Of scoun-
& try's Earliest Days.

. : - n n r
Princess Anne. Md, as It's name ,sug-
rests, Is. a town with a history that
goes back to the time when Mary
land was a royal colony, ruled by. Lord
Baltimore from his great estate at
Dover House. '.Es 3.S5$ ,stt
4 Naturally, YOU expect Princess Anne
te. be very colonial" in atmosphere.
The railroad station Is your first dis
appointment, being surprisingly
large and substantial brick affair.
But then, railroads are great destroy
ers of atmosphere anyway. The George
Washington hotel. which is said to
derive its name from the fact that
the father Of his country once spent
the night there, is all that you could
ask In the way Of an antique. as is
the bus which takes yon there. ss
The most interesting thing about the
George Washington hotel IS its great
staircase, which was built $50 years
ago, and has not been substantially
altered since. There is one stairway
for women and one for men. These
differ in that the women's staircase
has only one railing, while that for
men has twO-Which seems to imply
that colonial men may have, needed
little extra support when they went
to bed after the festivities in the great
hall below. 0 gy IS. .. h !
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
oon,t Forust cutIeura Tale,sm

Don't Forget cutIeura Talessm
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume. rem
dering other perfumes superfuous.
You may rely on 1t because one OF the
Cuticura Trio (Soap. Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

"Yes, it's splendid house," said the
possible purchaser, ''but I'm told it's
haunted" f5
"Haunted!' calculated the pushful
house agent, rubbing his hands and
grinning in oily fashion. "Why, 20 It
is but you need have no fear, sir. I
attend to that personally. and this par
ticular ghost Is really well trained. It
never appears unless the tenant re-
fuses to pay his rent."-London Tit
Bits.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Father was Wrong

I was over at my girls house ana
Il being rather late hour and every
one In bed, we were having pretty
good time when laundering voice BE-
longing to my future wife's father wN
heard from the top Of the stairs, say5
ing, Mary, you had better come -
bed, Henry might want to 80 honey
Chicago Tribune.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

! Two French civilians were k1lei
and five American soldiers and sailors
were injured severely and more than q
hundred wounded in riots at Brest
Sunday night. Two of the American
soldiers are expected to die.
One hundred and twenty persons
are estimated to have been killed in
and near Vicchio, the center of an
earthquake, Sunday. in the Florence
district, according to the Rome
Tempo. Z q " ..':z. :5:.. =. J.. -, :,
The army of Kuban Cossacks operat-
Ing In the bend Of the Bon river, has
captured 1000 bolsheyiki and ten guns.
The Don Cossacks have captured 1.5OO
prisoners and three trains, according to
9 Ekaterinodar dispatch. -=
Greek re-enforcements have been
sent to Smyrna to aid the Greeks
there who have been attacked by
strong Turkish forces, according 70
sadyices received at Paris. e
I d 3 t, : f i
The new constitution adopted by the
diet ut Helsingfors, Finland, provides
that the first president shall be elect
ed by the diet. His term Of Office VII
be six years. 5ss, 4. ID -:. !. "a. p 2
The Independent socialists and COM
munist members of the executive
council of the Greater Berlin SOVIET
were arrested by order Of Minister OF
Defense Noske. d @r sir. .>5s> &%-. p. .t~",
A Berlin dispatch says Germany is
facea with nationwide railroad
strike for higher wages. #
| Peace NoteS h.. ..1s.@
A Paris dispatch says assurance OF
good faith in signing the treaty was
given by Doctor Mueller and Doctor
Bell, the German plenipotentiar!es. At
the same time they expressed the hope
that the terms would be modified later.
President, Wilson, the treaty with
Germany signed, sailed from Brest on
his return to the United States. The
U. s. S. George Washington, carrying
the presidential party, steamed from
the harbor At 2:20 o'clock Sunday att
ernOon. .-sz. , ..
/ The peace. treaty has been signed.
The world war, which for more than
four years ravaged the greater part OF
Europe, was ended officially ut 3 40
O'clock Saturday when cannon doomed.
announcing that the last plenipoten-
tiary to the conference had affixed his
signature to the peace treaty. The
delegates, in addition to signing the
world peace treaty, also affixed their
|! signature to the Rhine protocol ana
the Polish undertaking. III. f.. z. h.
+ SlgE .,.' MA . VIA =
The peace treaty was taken from
Versailles to Paris and deposited at
the protocol Office. @
The 'Frnnco-American convention
was signed on behalf of the two gov.
ernnents. according to Paris newspa-
pers.s 1t is said that the covenant In
cludes several articles and SPECIFICS
that violations of the peace treaty by
Germany will give France the right to
request American and British assist
ance. ,.f.t 2str5E ~. g. yrr,-s., ,a@lE
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

Fss With your hngersi You can lift on
any hard corn. soft corn, or corn be
tween the toes, and the hard skin gal.
luses from bottom Of feet. ',$st
IA tiny bottle Of '.F'reezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon the corn or callus. In
stantly it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right OF, root and all, without one bit
aof pain or soreness Truly! No hum
bugi z.g !. Sc 4s2Hs5G l1sss.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
His Answer.

"a His Answer. .>. , .ss 81
The teacher had been reading to the
elnss about the great forests of Amer
lea. ..s ~ szS IA
"And now, boys" she announced,
"which ene Of you can tell me the pine
that has the longest and sharpest
needless" A z 5s s2'
Up went hand In the front row. .s
AWell, Tommy?" ..e;s45 ID,
"The porcupine =. It'll Bits.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
-FIestine iIIa

Leafy-Still waiting Tor your ship
20 come In, ehT
Weary-Oh, they've come In. Whole
feet Of 'em. All hardshipos-Philadel-
pl,le Nosth Ameriean.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
AZ re.e1Ie.

Girl-It doesn't seem fair 10 c:tIl
Just one man the catcher! Why, every
player on the team catches the ball !!
Escort - Sometimes An whaI's
more, and It's fair, too, there's really
only one hitter on this club.
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
thin PE0PL
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE:


Judging ftem the countless preparations
and treatInents which are continually be-,
thin penSte fleshy. developing arms. neck
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

angles by the
q oft curved
lines OF health
q n d beauty,
there are evil
IDENTIFY { h o u
sands OF men
and " o m . n
who 4 Q . n ] y
feel their ex.
cessive thin.
ThinnesS and
weakness are
Often 0u0 TO
. { q r v Q d
nerves. Our.
b o d ! Q . need
m o r Q phoS-
phate than Is
contained In
modern foods.
= b y . I clans
NlaAn hAHA In
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

At the present price it's no trick to
carry all your eggs In one basket. :
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

NJ Didn't Disssmble Either.
4 Personal ID Baltimore sun-A. &C,
Come back all Is forgiven. Father
kicked the wrong man. Ada.--Bost0n
Transcript. .g n { .5sl. .sl u II
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
Washington

Z - 80 -
Attorney General Palmer announced
al Washington that as long as the war
time prohibition, law remains in force
1t must be obeyed, and that the depart-
ment of justice would, do its utmost
: t''to perform the duty which the con-
gress has placed upon it" in enforcing
the law. E - zg, = ..t}. t:5z-, -, .f :.
Reductions Of appropriations aggre-
eating $2OO, 900 were made in the
ssundry civil bill by senate and house
conferees at Washington. The prin-
cipal cut was in the shipping boards
construction fund. 4 .ass
Washington official reports say IS
American soldiers were killed, one Of
ficer and eight men severely wounded,
and 18 slightly wounded in an engage.
ment with anti-Kolchak troops near
Roumanovka on June Is. -. 5.
4 President Wilson, en- route home
from Europe on board the q. s. s.
George Washington, signed the Indian
appropriation bill and the railroad de-
dcieney bill. t5;,aSGt&
Two more measures aimed at anar-
chists, bomb throwers and other enc
mics OF law and order were included
BY the senate in the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill at Washington. ~
.s+,' y .- . . 9,
DR.. Edwin G. Dinwiddie. legislative
superintendent Of the >Anti-Saloon
league at Washington, declared that
the dry forces look to the department
Of justice to carry out the enforcement
Of the war prohibition act. 81.
Senate and house. conferees at
Washington on the army appropria-
tion bill reached an agreement to NJ
the average size Of the 1920, army at
$4,000 officers and men. ~. .,l s.
One officer and three enlisted men
were killed, two men were wounded
and one officer and four enlisted men
were captured in~recent fighting Wien
ianti-Kolchak forces In Siberia, accord
ing to a Washington official report.
Without debate the senate at Wash
ington approved committee amend
ment to the naval appropriation bill,
increasing the fund for aviation from
the S15, 5,OOO, coo voted by the house to
S9n OOO ono The bill carries about
$7s2 900 900, as compared with $4S5,-
0OO. 600 provided by the house. a..
The post Office department cleared
81 COCO, 600 for the fiscal year 1913.
Postmaster General Burleson turned
over to Secretary Glass at Washing.
ton check for $4,000, 900 retaining
$4,000, 600 for working balance. I:
Foreign
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17

An Odd Person.
SLOW modestly she dresses and how
.sensibly.'' "Yes; that woman will do
anything to attract attention"
The Tomahawk., 1919-07-17
News Of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Reader
Personal

James x. Hackett, the actor, sus-
tained compound fracture Of the left
leg above the ankle at Brockville, Ont.
when he slipped on the wet floor Of g
bathroom. zzs "a. j ,5:s t #5