davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-13

{ BY international News Service. )

Al Lippe managed brujser 9th
eFs box picks as his greatest fighter Abe Ateh
There's I3ppe warming up
started at Alec Gegsns CLUB Francisco without having
taken lesson He worked did
bis fighting
Naan came East and startled the world with his ceYerness.
He had was light
weight He only feathers
best Light and weterweht fighters vel Didn't he Forbes
boss we.er2 Can
ae best eoyern could do pounds He n
drag q
They talk about Joe Cans
10y That's Joke 9ans training Nelson and ABE
give n r'aai VorNoat san Rafael big mob went
Of
ice had FAST
zz using
front feet
SHOW la as ala
few Eea ent name one lie the leaae lady Of The
Gathers ard af e the puzac show ea4 take i from me
KRELNG PANS oLDTmE BOXERS
Tv kreng Of odtimees Frisco s Marion salazet
interview other and during tie chatter Ae odme
7aI 70 crisp Heres some o 4e taiag7 taat NV saae
They re al the happened the OIL cali
ona
Know what Gorbst Jackson really dl Just stood and looked
FJila or
dered Hiram cook stop The 0us and throw them out
Great fights a California
interesting that the spectators would the middle of them and
eat ham and
the, 10 70 across buy
Doyles
COULD PETER JACKSON WHIP JAG. 9oHNsoNr
and Johnny kfbaae could pecbe5 him pieces
Peter JACKSON would he stood much aane Of whipping Jack
Johnson would.
o1l.uas hood IKE tacv we're catching butterflies"
AN oLDTmER STEPS IN.
Dear Ja#s Your
champion shot shot She used shotgun and that
recall, nuHAos O n
Yours n The ia -aFa7t Of history
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-13

700 humorous 10 mention. one two
seated carriage, ] Light spring wa
son, two horse sleigh. l dog cart
buggy poles
HARNESS
Two SETS Of breechbands. sets
~ lead harness. > sets Of Yankee
harness. . sets Of check lines. 5
sets 81 plow gears, l sci Of double
harness, set Of single harness. z
work brides, wagon saddle. side
saddle. : collars. several cellar
pads. 10 haltcrs pair OF breast
chains. sets butt traces, / pair Of
spreadors. / grain cradle. log
chains COW chains and many other
articles
HOUSEHOLD ANo KITCHEN
FURNITURE
One walnut bed rooU. suite. mar
bio top bedsteads. ono eli these
is a old time fourpcsj bed TEA
Their beds and lot of pillows 6
cJBe scat walnut chairs, Kitchen
safe. walnut extension table. ii
fts j walnut pattor table. marble
tJH5 aak ha1l a6k. velour couch
iae mautel mirror wool and
fbef rHe. 49, H Lee ~ mating
larre chunk stove. small chunk
stowe. bed rlam stove. LOT OF
stowe pIra, / oh cook stove.
haHar, refrigerator. l Ia rel
aHEn VIII large open top and re
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-13

movable dasher: l butter worker, 1
milk cooler, 8 large milk cans. !
milk bucket. one 40-gallop copper,
kettle and stirrer, set OF dishes.
lot Of other dishes and numerous
other articles
One manure spreader, 6 inch
CANDY bolt IS r. double, in good
condition.
TERMS OF SALE
a credit OF months will be CIV
en- on all sums Of $40 and over. the
purchaser to glye note with approx
ed security. negotiable and payable
AZ the Old National Bank of Mar.
tinsburg with interest from date In
terest will be RENTED II paid at
maturity. Under $40 cash. No
property 10 be removed until terms
81 sale are complied with. Fat
cattle will be sold for cash.
THOS. +. LIGHT.
Dodd Is Hoffman. Aucts.
uarweod Burkhart, Clerk.
Tie ladies OF the Bethany Ghurct
have exclusive right TO sell lunch
il 10 i Is l. Il pd
PeaH tba Nf4rffpshur., Iournai
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-13

LOST Cold pin. with clasp. rect
angular SHAPE. ser with pearl and
toreet.me Return TO Kings
Bauehters' Hospital I-7ss
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-13

MEMS SNAPPY
ENGLISH SHOES
Here, too, you will find splendid
assortments and many special
values. As an example of these
values, We are featuring this
week a Mans Tan English Shoe.
$500 value, at
$6.98
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-13

Read The Nartinsburg Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
The Struggle


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".'n D.,
80" ..''' 'u.''
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49, D. '.'''l 'H ",'t" ...
N''l "n" "
w1a lh" c"n..''" .huor u. sen .'a
.'e Nr. ana -Nin"g. or 'A... u..,
'"'I. -" matter how comp .''5
.'nn proved +" h.f VIA my ., re- I.
ND. N'h' nI '.'- GO. "'H JUS ''' ''
H" income ln".r aN''' 30 .t. '.>-
."'s."r Heater 90 l'''.." n''
t'nri fnr .n'W. I.laHi S"'' i''t mat
He m'..r "i7 An 'Ni'aNiHin''
We should hay" I1Il .uv ..uu"N
.y '0. %, Iiuf, f.g ,g,n.-a..'.. .a,
trr A .uuy day. tA. .nsn.,l. 'rU,
can newer tell wNu. SUI hdpp"l.
And I'm su ,.ra.y afraid 'n#
money won't last Im MEUng OF
'ur children"
Irr'"I N."I 20 %" pi''h' WIN
per f.t.S ga. De- va, H'. .'
'.F''FF "'II as YET ~ "I''I'" '"'
l"| h' h"i 80 eagerly a., .P'''.
.'''nr oar u' 'N" du'p"'h'.' ''' ''
'. them
A. trf .' Was li.'h.E open re-
lu,'aucc 10 rid, 100 iau machine 'hH,
ruuhlri him Then when hv real
.t,d sho WIS making tho worst Of a
situation which Hlc hid uc''.r nc
rrr' gracefully ana tried tu pretend
p,ulsuro ,u u she did not feel It
VAS her very determination ju en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Little Ben S Notebook
..:,:

=
Weather All ri,o II 1t don't ranc
WI,h lf pruhrry Will
Siadrty Last Thoraday Afternoon
Nr Kenny Potts and MT Leroy
Snuu.I,r painted a ,uuslash on 'ach
others faces with beirut cork To ST."
how thry would look with mus
rtsr both looking muteh cider bu'
mot old ruuff to fool cnybody. cvon
Win ihcIr coat golfers termed up.
apotrts Mrs Junescs baby was
uu.4dn the house In its baby car
f.t4-s 4.. snfIddly. ana Puds sim
.hlus uuL Sam Cruw had n contest to
u.. hul, ptuv umrs thry could pok"
ia mIh ho.uo in la mouth the f"rSt
shot. tho SCORE bciug & to IN favor
az Tuds Siml,lns wen Mrs Jones
upgu.N TO-, purlcr window All iNcitel
ana asked lhcm II they was trying
i1 tiU the baby. thus cudInE tn" con
o.,t without the haby having allowed
v,,pfN,r 30 uhcc'cd or not
lN,tug chase. Eid Hunts foI ter
rgrr Teddy chased n yrlio cat up n
irrc last Wcushly. and then tried TO
uup up after II In vnnc, nnd nobody
saw .nu Cl' come down nEcn but tho
u,Nr Ip> ti wuscut up thcre, 10 II
rrwc hv skinny Martin
NlTluNG Hrr TIlE ENEliCISE,
found 4 1890 scnt
VIE DIGGING slitc hole IN the yard,
Nnd '.fud Tor hours to f'nd aome
I'm ,anc. nut YOU awt to o' nw tho
ward
Inirt4inr Packs About Intri.tinE
Irrp.r ~ Wrruinl. rnn stock 6 Mn
,..... Ir .ta tr,uf', url vyiuGcl hsinr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

hcadgear. gloves. wells. rugs and
blankets Though they seemed 10
hor frightfu, extravaganza. slN
sghpolDi hersrl' TO silence.
1t was a different matter, how %
ever, when John insisIcd that she
get for herself whole new ward
robe
why on earth. Edo. do YOU wear
those cheap luds7' he harangued.
"Go to Ndrlcys and have a regulat
suit made How much did This green
th.nE ~ vuurs COST Thirty bucks
Wen, give 70 TO the WsLsnerwomau
ana buy yOurFef something 1T to
SsLr ray $50 or $40. but for good
ness sake get something WIN class
EdI'u frll cold resentment gdthe'
ici.y about her heart. she had sup
russd Jurn had liked her neat sui
admired her iu It.. felt rs approprl
atcu'5- and appreciated her Coo
nomy p choosing a ready one
which nevertheless. had distinction
and f4.r'y good lines she said
nothing, rclaps.ng into mood!shnoJs
She did not order the slh from
Nurlcy. and for whole week
hrigci herself around wi'h cold
moss John found b., impossible to
break through
IrrruI then determined that N"
ptDa'mral method ~ educating
Edttn iY tnu new standard OF .Nna
was too SLOW There was a ruom'
house on the Lake front WIN
grounds and garden lpud. garage
and many Irtrrc'iy" features. which
could be- rented reasonably, IN" own
crs having been called - IN" west
John Forrol coveted this house on"
B, A ~, "a nj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
KING IS ELECTED HEAD
OF HARDWARE J0BBERS

NEW ORLEANS April II. --
George T.. King. Atlanta, Ga. was
ol, ted president OF the southern
hardware Jobh"r5 aS8oaIatiQD at the
final session OF the organization here
today other officers Choser were
waldo NJ l1tkin Of New Orleans,
first vice president, and g. \ Trun-
ball NJ Dallas, Texas second vice
president The executive committee
Includes G. B Dunlop II Fort smith
Ark
Results or an executive SESSION
today were not made pIHltc and the
election OF officers married. a close
Of the conferences OF ne four iend-
ing hariware and ma7hincry supply
nrsn, held here ih!s uavtI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

In other words @ys the Kansas
city Journal japan will not enter
the league ot nations unless the
league will admit that the Caucasian
rae" has no points OF superiority to
speak uf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

If President Wilson's II points
were permanently abandoned. no
body would seriously miss them hut
Germany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

Shnd then again, tho unpopularity
OF the league Of nations IN this conn.
try is increasing 40 rapidly that the
president may simply he rushing TO
the rescue
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

No patriot says the Globe Demo
crat viii waste sympathy on per
sons convicted of preaching the
reasonable socialist platform In tho
early stages of tho war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

Lenine says he wishes the world
would let him alone. 4 scntiment
which s. world roolprouates most
sincerely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

The Cleveland Plain Dealer doca
not think any ~ The big nntions is
particularly anxious to fight with
Hungary until she goes out and ge,a
"a reputation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

lioldups ARE numerous in Kansas
CIIy but Il IN not the thugs that are
holding'up the high cost Of living
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
Husband No HcIn to Mrs Fowler.

Alleging the defendant has failed
to support the plaintiff and has
grossly neglected her, Mahlc Fowler
flied suit for divorce from " V
Fowler In district court Friday. Mar
r,cd .nly 20. 1915. Mrs Fowler states
in her petition thut shca has been
compeE~i TO earn her own livelihood
for long period ~ limo without
assistance from her husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

tIh" Lord H. my portion saith my soul
therefore Will ! hope In him Lam d.cI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12
PHONE 5000
Daily Food

Ho.Snsr thou hast been my help here
tore 10 "a" nuado~ Of thy wings ~Nl -.
lo,er Pa oJ.
liis love In time past forbids me in think
lie " leave me At last In trouble Ia stnk
Each sweat fhonoTcr have IN royloN
Co arms his good pleasure 60 holy me quite
through
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

TGrrr nrr thus, who y0u'nn1 Nt.
ih" statement "f "a Chicago np'O
that Mr. Gurl,aon 4. ihr most un
popular member pf tine ,Imn.i
unfair 10 Mr. Baker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

..:. .::..a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-12

tln he conunurd)
lCoryrrht 1912 by ahc Mcclure Newspaper syudcat")
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Men Held Girls Prisoners
 In Room For Two Weeks
FINALLY ESCAPE AND HAVE JAILERS AR
 RESTED OFFENDERS BOUND OVER TO CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT.

Held for two weeks in a room of a
 State street house, by Arthur J. Ham ilton and Victor Anderson, both o1 231 Fairfield avenue, and allowed nothing but food which was brought to them by the two men, is the charge made by Pearl Williams, IT. of Hamp- den and Jane Wilbur, 16, of New Ha- ven, upon whise information the men were arrested yesterday afternoon by members of the detective, force.
 Tie story which the girls tell and upon which the two men were bound over to the Criminal Superior court on a serious charge today, is that they were riding on a trolley in the city on June 26 last and were induced by the two men to so with them when the car, coming from New Haven, reached this city. They allcge that they were taken to the room on State street and held there, against their will. Food was brought to them by the two men who continued to work for the Connecticut company and they would come there and spend the nights with the girls, committing fur ther crimes. The two watched op- portunities and according to their statements, made their escape iron: the house on Thursday last and re- ported the matter. to the police.
 \ The 1men pleaded not guilty to the |charx& aOAinat them whom they ap- 6euxe1 III pQurt thin 1moru1ng
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
SOLD GASOLINE SHORT MEASURE
 CASES N0LLED

Investigations conducted by mem bers of the state police department resulted in the appearance in the city court today of nine dealers in gaso- line of this city, charged with giving short measure from the pumping sta lions which they either own or oper- ate for the owners. Evidence show ed a variation among the several dealers in the amount of gasoline short, ranging from a. gill to two quarts on the gallon.
 The arrests were made yesterday afternoon on the state police evidence and the men brought into court were John L. Grill, 1O5 Lindley street; Harry Elliott, 767 Norman street; Salvatore DeRose, 164 Kelsey street :: Daniel J. Dunhanmiel, 397 East ave- nue; Angelina Desposo, 1031 State street; Joseph W. Hughes, 995 Wood avenue; Lorain F. Carr, 332 Wood avenue; Harold w. Carlson, 54 David son street and Salvatore Denardo 2369 Main street.
 Judge Bartlett nolled all of the cases upon the payment of S1O and the judgment was accepted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Government ROutS WetS
 I'm Fight Against Beer
SCORES FIRST POINT IN PITTSBURG COURT TO PREVENT SALE OF BEVERAGE CONTAINING
 275 PER CENT OF ALCOHOL.

Pittsburgh, July 1.-The govern ment won it's first point today in its fight against the sale of beer con- taining 2.75 per cent, alcohol when Judge w. H. S. Thompson, in United States District Court overruled de- murrers of officers and directors of the Pittsburgh and Independent Brewing Companies to charges Of violation of the wartime prohibition law. Each of the defendants, 19 in all was held in $1,000 bail for the November term of court.
 Judge Thompson's decision follow ed arguments by counsel represent ing the Il officials of the Pittsburgh Brewing Company in support of their demurrers to charges in a test suit brought by United States Attorney R. L. Crawford, charging violation of the dry act by sale of beer contain ing more than one-half of one per cent. of alcohol to a local saloon Keeper Judge Thompson said his ruling applied also to demurrers filed this morning by eight directors Of the Independent Brewing Company to similar suit started on Saturday.
 Counsel for the brewers, in filing demurrers, had asked that the suits be dismissed because, it was charged, the governments suits were based upon insufficient law as nowhere in the information was it said the beer alleged to have been sold was intox- icating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
BondholderS of Danbury Road
 Will Bring About Foreclosure
LAWYERS REFUSE TO DISCLOSE NAMES OF THESE MEN-ATTORNEY WANTS
 COMMITTEE IN COURE

An announcement that the bond holders of the Danbury & Bethel Street Railway Co.,, intend to start foreclosure proceedings against the road in the autumn and refusal by lawyers to divulge the names of these bondholders were features of a hear ing on the tangled affairs of the troll ley company held this morning by Judge Shumway in the Superior court.
 Attorney John R. Buck of Hartford claimed there was no reason for re- fusal to tell the name of these secur- ity holders. He said there were law yers present who knew the names. Judge Shumway said he would not compel the lawyers to reveal any thing they considered contrary to the best interests of their clients. \ He said if the bondholders' committed had any information he would issue an order for their appearance in court if Attorney Buck desired it. Attorney Buck said he would like such an order.
 The matter of the Connecticut Go s $s,0O0 claim against the Danbury & Bethel road will also be considered at the present hearing. This claim Is for power and trackage facilities fur nished to the Danbury q Bethel when it operated the line from this. city e Loug HUI :I '.....> III. :.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
CORSET WORKERS VOTE
 FOR GENERAL STRIKE: WILL SPEND $250,000
WARNER BROS. HELP ALLEGE THEY HAVE BEEN LOCKED OUT-COMPANY ISSUES STATEMENT-GIRLS CLAIM THEIR
 WAGES AVERAGE $7 A WEEK

A general strike of the cor set workers of the country was decided on at the meeting of the executive committee of the International Corset Workers Union this morning and Miss Fanny Cohen, national vice president of the International Garment Workers Union left for New York to obtain the authorization of that powerful union for the strike. She will return tonight and will be present at the meeting of the local with that power and a strike will be immedi- ately called.
 This move of the Corset Workers. they assert, is the result of the action of Warner Brothers in ordering the lockout at their shops without wait- ing for the presentation of any de- mands by the workers and in refus- ing to discuss the grievances of the.r employees before taking this drastic action.
 The Corset Workers and affiliated organiza tions stand ready to spend s250, coo to win this fight now that it has been forced on them,' said Ira Crrburn, secretary of the State Fed eration of Labor, who is advising with the Corset Workers in this crisis.
 The general strike will affect the State of Connecticut than other State in the Union most of the corsets that are made in the Unit ed States are made here.
 The Corset Workers in the state number over 10000 and with the oth- CT trades dependent on the corset workers the strike will effect over 20, 900 persons.
 "The Corset Workers are the poor est paid class of workers in the coun- try" said MT. Ornburn, "and taking into consideration the time they are
 Continued on Page Four.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Arrest Youth Who With Hammer Killed Employer
OBRIEN ADMITS HE PLOTTED TO ROB AND KILL
 MAN FOR WHOM HE WORKED-CLAIMS AC- COMPLICE IS ONE WHO DID KILLING.

Avon, N. J., July 15-Edward d O'Brien, the 20-year-o1d clerk, who the police declare, has confessed to having plotted with Edward Earl Paige, 19 years old, the murder and robbery of Gardiner c. Hull, their employer and senior partner in the New York stationery firm of Hull SS Deppisch. was arraigned here today on a charge of murder and held for extra addition.
 He was arrested here yesterday. According to the police O'Brien charges Paige with the actual mur- der. MT. Hull was beaten over the head with a hammer and died the following day. Paige is under ar rest in Philadelphia.
 According to the confession the police allege O'Brien made, the two young men planned the crime seven months ago but postponed it from week to week for lack of a favorable opportunity. Last Friday evening they found themselves alone in the office with MT. Hull. O'Brien said he asked him for an advance of a few dollars on his wages and while the stationer turned his back to get the money out of the cash box, the their victim over the head with the hammer he had concealed under his coat, bringing the weapon down a second time as the unconscious man fell forward in his chair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
Citizens March Through Towns Crying "Vive
 SOViet.' EIGHT DIE IN
 STREET RIOTS Premier in Statement to People Denounces
 BOlSheviSm.

Rome, Monday, July H. Strike disorders occurred at various places in Italy today. At Lucera eight persons were killed and thirty wounded. Near Genoa, two anarchists were killed in a fight with Car abinieri.
 The engagement with the anarchists which occurred at Sestri Ponente, four miles west of Genoa, also resulted in the arrest of four anarchists.
 A general strike began at Caltanis- setta, Sicily. The people marched through the streets crying "Vive Soviet" and forced dealers in food
 (Continued on Page Four.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
0LzACK LOSES HARD LIQUOR
 WORTH S190

Tofe Olzack, of 186 Railroad ave- nue, a saloon keeper, is a wiser, sad der and poorer man than was the Tofe of yesterday. And there are four reasons, to wit: 25 quarts of Old Hardy; 3 quarts of ginger brandy; g quarts of California brandy and g gallons of whiskey, which today fail ed to answer Tofie's reveille in a shed in back of his house where he sound ed taps for them last night.
 The enumerated liquids are all easily above the one-half of one per cent. strength fixed by law and Tofie was advised not to have them in his saloon lest he be tempted to sell them. So he moved them to a shed in back of the house and put a paddock on the door.
 This morning he visited the place. but there was no sign of the goods in sight. In addition to losing q stock, much desired, that cannot be replaced, Tofe reported to the police that the goods represented a cost to him of $190.70.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
STOCK MADE TO
 RESEMBLE SHOP
 WORN MATERIAL

"'You were foolish to object to the three days notice of sale,' said MT. Willett to me after the Referee had ordered the sale of the stock of the Dorsen Dry Goods company on three days notice," said Harry Dorsen, testi- flying before Referee Banks this morn ing. Willett said, Nobody will know anything about the sale and we can get it cheaper"
 Attorney Marr, representing the Wheeler Brothers also objected at the hearing before the referee, to the short notice and said that there was s10O, coo worth of stock which should be advertised.
 The order for the sale was made on September 9 and the stock was sold on September 13," Dorsen con- tinued.
 'rDuring the interim the stock was taken out from its usual place and
 (Continued on Page Four.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
SPEAKER RULES
 REP, CALLVAN'S
 WORDS IN ORDER

Washington, July 15-Before the prohibition enforcement bill was talk en up in the House today speaker Gillett ruled that Representative Gal livan, Democrat, Massachusetts, in declaring in an address yesterday that he had heard members of con- gress had stored away enough wh1s- key to last them 20 years, had not transgressed rules of the House.
 Representative iBlanton, Democrat, : of Texas, attacked the speech and on a question of personal privilege was proceeding with the defense of pro- hibition members against the charge of liquor hoarding when the speaker cut him short by announcing that MT. Gallivan's speech was in order. MT. Blanton then tried to offer mo- ton to have the speech stricken from the record, but there was objection.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-15
CORONER FINDS
 WISUNSkI DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL

The death of Joseph Wisunoski of 3S0 Myrtle avenue, who died July g as a result of injuries received when. the motorcycle he was riding struck telegraph pole. was declared acci- dental today by finding by Coroner Phelan. He found that the deceased was riding at high speed when nis machine struck William Snagg at North and Clinton avenues Tho motorcycle then skidded across the street and Wisuoski's head strnck a pole. Snagg was injured but will recover. s In the case of Frank Meyke of| Stamford the coroner also fo1nd that! death was, dues to accideatal &k kSnAeS Moylxe was riding "A tfcycle 3n St ii53| Fl lnsr.R lr45if f3 . TT