davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22
BUDGET BUREAU
BILL PASSED BY
LOWER HOUSE

Washington. Oct. GA bill rrea--
ing q DuGceE BUREAU having JurisGic-
non over al department. estimates
was passed today by The House and
sent ID the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22
TREATY STAND=PATTERS
MAY QUIT THEIR FIGHT
AGAINST RESERVATIONS

Opposition Forces Complete Agreement Reservation
Programme Force Stand Of Administration Lenders by
Placing Proposal Before Foreign Relations Committee To-
day-Embraces Nine ReseTv atoms. Including is of
Withdrawal Congress Power under Article Ten Domestic
Questions Monroe Doctrine Shanung and Equalization
Voting Power n League
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity.
X Wednesday showers. followed by
clearing colder al night. Thursda y
fair Fresh south I'd west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22
SOFT COAL FACTIONS STUBBORN
REACH NO AGREEMENT IN CONFERENCE
hint OF DRASTIC FEDERAL ACTION

Adjournment Request of Sec. Wilson, Acting
as Mediator Surprises Miners and Opera
rors-Indicated Government VIII Present
Views Today - Federal Officials Believe
Stern Measures VIII Be Invoked to Save
Country from Distress and Suffering
Establishment of Fuel Administration Dis
cussed as Possible Aid In Situation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22
Industrial Conference
Back at Starting Point
Wilson Again
RefuteS Stories
Of Disability

Washington. OCT. --Whiie President
Wilson was able TO-DAY ID formulate
message 10 Sec-eta-y Lane for Trans
IT ssiDn % me naconal industrial cnn-
ference. no esurt las made either ~
Rear AGm:ra- Grayson. MS physician
or ~ White Louise officials 70 create
re Impression thai the action was IN
Gicaave Of deciaed improvement n
he President !. condition
wiring Of The message. however Wa.
pointed = by members OF the White
House staff as further returing reports
ma, NJ z ilson Is unable 70 transact
am necessary business that might 80
GuIre ms attention as CHIEF executive.
The situation confronting the national
industrial conference. or winch ma
face i az any time through danger OF
rs dissolution. was considered as cnn
sci-u-Irg such a necessity.
While the President II was SAID a. the
White louise. was no worse TO-DAY. his
condition dic not show any 1ecldsd
charge Snr the better as might be in
fe-reG f-or- his increasing ACTIVITY II
governmental affairs. The 1iduay bur
lerin summed I'D his condition as fni-
lows
white House oc- ~ 80 a NJ
"-he P-esldsn- prastalIC condition
remains a cefore Chemical examIna-
rI0r ~ -ne -lnod shows the kidnevs 70
ne fl1nCriu r .ng NORMALLY ne did no.
sleep 50 well last : ghI but shows no
81 rs n a1gue this morning.
Signed
"EFAv-0N.
"'RTFFTN
''S-T--
~ Cray sor maze -eference % me in
c-easinr ~-+vi-v ~ he President IN The
~e~ula- 10 e clock bulletin tOu lgh.. rom
VIII IN ne said
me P-esIdent tel: stronger rodav
r. led - do more than ne has here
rCfo-e done T-hs-zfore ne fal- tired
In srE-"
Cr G-avson matfe L plain thar h
de- not PROPOSE To iet he incident g
ne message serve as precedent FOR low
- NJ Cae bs-s n al WING nay have az
fairs Of STATE 70 bring before the p-es-
IS en- The gradual inDruvenen- n -he
T'-eslueE- condition mas been noted.
but i was AGAIN emphasized ina -ha
ia y change jF SO slight as n be al
most trnDe-captihle and Is U ne meas
u-e,7 a. first more by ne absence Of
complications han By signs o. retu-r-
ug Strength
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-22

SECRETARY
e~dg eIf TO Ihf-Ihonas Brewster
Work
cz ms BODY net Washington Tuesday adjourned Wednesday
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
EAST BURKE

Leon Powers from ST. Johnsbury
was a week end visitor at l.. A. OAR
ling's.
DIN Angel, who recently returned
from France has been spending few
days at the home of his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. ]. Q. Angel.
Charles Cole Jr, has position in
Woodsvlle and will move his family
there later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Abar of West
Burke were Sunday visitors at Joseph
Denonville's.
Ellis Crosby crushed his foot quite
badly last week caused by log roll
ing on it. He is stopping at Lyndon
vile for the present, having it treat
cd. He is able to be about on
crutches.
Mrs. Sarah Houghton of East Lyn-
don spent couple of days last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Edwin
Hough.
Marion billiard from Barnet spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. FL
mer burlington.
Miss Belle Fairbanks, who teaches
school at East Haven was week
end visitor of Mrs. J. Q. Angel.
Mrs. L. T. Frasier is able to sit
up short time She has been quite
sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. Freeman Lang, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia, following
influenza, is able to sit up little.
Rev. J. Q.fAngell went Monday to
Randolph tovisit his daughter, Mrs.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
SUTTON

Mrs. Sophia Watson is visiting
friends in Barton.
+. l.. Macy of Wilder spent scvcra
days in town recently looking after
las property and calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Turnbull arc
spending Il week in Boston. Mr.
Tuinbull was delegate from the Local
Red Cross to witness the parade of
the 10Th.
Mrs. Walter Smith and three chill
1icn of Pittsfield, Mass, arc visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harvey Butteriield.
Mi;s Alice Hamilton is working
Ter II. ID. Chapman and attending
school.
Harlow Gray has gone "to West
nanvillc to spend some time with his
daughter, Mrs. Albert Taylor.
Ml&. Burton Brown Of Groton spent
Ia t week .,'ith her parents, Mr. ant!
Mrs. job. Chase.
Nh. Evens was in Shirley, Mass,
win his family for the weekend.
NJ. and Mrs. John Chase were in
Ii Bon Saturday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
EAST CONCORD

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hallett of
81. Johnsbury were over Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Briggs.
Mrs. Mayo Higgins of st. Johns
bury visited her daughter, Mrs. Harry
',her, and other fliendh
Fisher and other fiends fonl Thursday
until Monday.
i'Irs. Ie4ser Roshu and daughter of
Concord visited her aunt, Mrs. Geo.
i.avaturn, over the weekend.
irwin Smith was in Boston last
week at the Massachusetts General
hospital to consult an ear specialist.
he was also there to attend the par
,tGG o! the Goth division. Mr.. Smith
expects to return to the hospital
about May Il for treatment.
i'ayona StockwclI is on the sick list
tins week. DR.. French is attending
hitl.
Mrs. Lem Fisher was Il business
visitor in St. Johnsbury Saturday.
Wa;hburn Parker of Concord was a
vi itor in the place one day last week.
George Morrill, is attending court
at Guildhall, being drawn as petit
juror.
Dale Stannard of Littleton was a
weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Fisher.
Earl Isham went to Brightlook hos
pi.al Saturday for an operation which
he expects to have Tuesday.
MIS-. Annie Simonds, who is caring
for Mrs. Ricord, was at her home in
Luncnburg one night last week to see
her brother, who had just returned
from France.
Minnie Briggs, who is working in
St. Johnsbury, was an over Sunday
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Fisher,
and other friends.
Wendell King, who has worked in
New York for the past few years, is
visiting at his grandfathcr's, ID. M.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartshorn re-
ccivcd Il telegram Saturday that their
son, Ivan, who has been in France
several months, going oveE with the
10th division, has landed safely in
Boston.
George Boutwell, visited his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Boutwell,, at
Concord Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Hunter and crew of men arc
in the place working Oil the roads.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
COL. THOMAS HOME
Commanding Officer of 1st VT. Regi-
ment When War Broke Out

Col. F. B. Thomas of Montpelier
who was the commanding officer of
the LIST Vermont regiment when the
war broke out arrived home Satur-
day morning. He is looking fine and
wears blue stripe on his arm show
ing he experienced almost six months
service in France. Colonel Thomas
took the 57th Pioneer (Vermont)
regiment to France last September,
but when he reached there the nation
was using everything in soldiers who
went over to France in replacement
so that the regiment was sent into
the front the most of it going into
the Goth division.
Colonel Thomas was transferred
as colonel to the Custer division
(85th) division and after service near
the front was sent back to Toul,
where he was given another casual
regiment and he came back to Michi-
gan with $500 casuals under his
command.
He has discharged his regiment
and is now at home on a Is days
leave of absence, after which he
goes to Camp Devens to get his dis
charge from service. He changed
commands a few times while in
France and commanded at different
times the 337th infantry. S06th Pr
oneer regiment. His original reCi-
ment was in training at Foulain for
ohont two, weeks before the regiment
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
II guest Of Rev. Father BaSticn

N.!- II guest Of Rev. Father Basticn
irc'.;!!.
M' May Olin IIiSman of the
Nr.t End, who has been very i'll I'LL
witt' +, was taken to the home of her
oar, ni5 in Newport Center, Tuesday,
ir.N %, and passed away on the fol-
'o .il.T day. The funeral services
Y re held Friday, April %. Burial
As made in the cemetery ut New
Hort Center. She leaves family of
TX small children.
Pvt. William Williamson gave an
/ interesting account of army life at
the Salvation Army Hall, Sunday
afternoon.
NJ. aHl Mrs. u. W. IIildrcth have
"c;u""rl from their winters sojourn
- FlG:i'a.
MIR. and Mrs David Kelley, former
residents OF the East End, but now
of Nashua, N. H., brought the body
of their niece, Miss Josie Matthews,
for burial in the Pine Grove cemetery
beside her mother. Josie was an ami
able young lady in the carly POS,
and had many friends il this vicinity
because she had spent all her vaca-
tons since a child with her aunt. She
had influenza last fall and failed to
recover her strength.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Litchfeld re-
ccivcd a message Monday morning
from Camp Devens, announcing that
their son, Pvt. Harold Litchfeld, who
had recently returned from overseas
and was in the big parade last Fri
dav, was struck by an auto Sunday
and received broken ankle.
The next meeting of the w. C. r.
U. will be held May 9Th at three
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Greer on Coventry street. 1t is
hoped that all the members will at
tend this meeting.
Rev. J O. Cunningham, acting pas
tor Of the Baptist church will speak
on "Purity Work." Mrs. Kilby is
the leader Of the meeting.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
LYNDON

Leonard Burns has finished work
fc. W. 7. Morse and moved his fam
ily Monday to Will Ways, where he
ha; engaged to work the coming sum-
mCr.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Green have been
spending a week in Boston.
Miss Mary Chaper returned Satur-
day from Boston, where she went a
Wccl. earlier to visit her brother and
also to witness the parade of the 26th.
Mrs. Nora Beck moved Wednesday
from Fred Placey's tenement to the
Easement of MI. Snelling's house.
Charles Murphy has moved his FAM
.ly from Lyndonville to John Aldrich' !!
tCIcmcnt.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
NEWPORT LOCALS

Dr. Henry SomcrS has returned
from New York. His mother. =
Henry Somers returned lo."c wa
him and they will reside 4. tltAl
home on Autumn street, wnttp H.
doctor will resume hi, pI#ciic:,.
W. J. Mccartney Of Ily'!r :.,,t
has been quite i'll with y @c>,s' co. l.
MIS- Sadie McCatl'rcy wa: c;,l' :"
Burlington Monday last H.; the 'Irt il
of her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Nd .D..
Friday evening, April lii, Il
large number of mrn,i"iS from
Court Honor 1874 and Court Orleans
3117, | o. 0. +. gathered at the |.
O. O. r. hall, East Side, for the pul'-
pose of consolidating he two courts
of the city. The ceremony was per-
formed in a very able manner by d.
S. c. r. E. T. Marney in charge of
the Foresters of Vermont. The
combined "Court" is now known and
"Hailed" as Court Honor 1914, |. O.
o. F. The following staff of officers
were elected and installed by Brother
Marney: c. d., S. S. Griggs; c. Ply
stefan, DR.. II. S. Peabody; C r.. G..
w. Fish; P. c. r., G. c. Leavitt;
Rec Sec, F. A. Jervah; Fin. Sec,
w. G. Ram; treas, Mrs. VIII Ram;
Orator Comp, Mrs. Leon Tatro;
Organist Comp, Avis Lcavitt; s. W.,
c. r. Reid; J. w, Comp, Mrs Harry
Ouimet; S B., II. Valley; J. b., +.
c. Rogers; trustees, G. C. Leavitt,
c. II. Reid; Fin. Committee, c z.
Leavitt and S. S. Griggs. After the
installation ID. S. c. Il. Marney gave
a very interesting talk, Dr. II. S.
Peabody and other prominent For
esters made remarks and to close the
evenings program in fitting manner
and one that all would enjoy the la
dies of the "Court" served bounti-
full repast Of sandwiches, cake, coffee
and ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Choquettc
Of Orleans visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuticn of provi-
dence, II. l., and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
eauly of Rock Island, Que, visited
at Hector Choquettc's recently.
Rev. Father Papineau, Superior of
st. Johns College, st. John, Que,
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30

Everything hurries in New York, in
Guiding the undertakcrs. IF the
mourncfs will consent to the vehicle
moving 1T trot on the way to the
cemetery, the charge is about half Of
that for walking funeral -ETporla
Gazette.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
The Apccrypha.

All the Old Testament apochrypha,
fourteen in number, have been trans
lated into English and are included as
apocSyphal books in some editions OF
the Bible. They were formerly print
cd du;lrr distinctive heading between
the Cid and the New Testaments, and
in that form can still be found in
many old family Bibles. They are
always included in the so-called Sep
tuagint, version CT the Bible used by
the Greek church.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
SHORT STATE ITEMS
News of General Interest from
Towns Near and Far Through
n1lt Ehc State


out The State
Arthur Barton, a trusty at the
State hospital at Waterbury,, who
escaped from the institution about
three weeks ago, was captured Satur-
day morning at the farm of Ernest
Ball in St. Adams town by She riff G..
=. Catlin and Deputy Sheriff H B.
Cross. Barton was lodged in the
Franklin county Jail and was taken
back to Waterbury Saturday night by
an officer from the hospital.
Miss Lena e. Hamilton of st. AL
bans is spending some time in But-
land From that city Miss Hamil ton
who is State publicity chairman1of
the Woman's Liberty Loan commit
tee, will send out reports on the
woman's campaign as they are receiv-
cd by Mrs. C. A. Simpson, the vice
state chairman of the woman's COM
mittee.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
Moore & johnson

Mrs. Matte Whitney of Lyndon
vile is visiting her cousins, Mrs.
Mary Hubbard and Mrs. M. II. Gil
SON.
Harold Miles has recently purchas-
ed the Myron Eggleston farm of
Ezra John.
Mrs. Alfred burlington, who has
been spending the past week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e Temple,
went to st. Johnsbury Monday to Wis
it relatives before returning to her
home in West Lebanon, N. H.
The sun., 1919-10-13
STEEL STRIKE HURTS
COAL PRODUCTION
Falling OFF Due to Drop in
BeehiUe Coke Demand.
Special DespotcA to The svs.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE steel
strike, by causing a lessened demand for
beehive coke, has brought about a de-
creased production OF coal, the United
States Geological Survey reported to-
night. The report indicates that should
the strike continue long It would be a
factor in causing a coal famine this
winter. since coal production so far this
year is considerably less than last year.
Up TO last week the steel strike had
not made itself felt In decreasing coal
production. The report says:
"A slight decline In the production of
soft coal occurred during the week end
ed October 4, caused chiefly by a drop
in the demand for beehive coke which
has attended the steel strike. The to-
tai bituminous output is estimated at
11.470,000 net tons. As compared with
production Of the preceding week (11.-
$4,000 tons), this was a decrease of
liz per cent. The cars OF coal loaded
for shipment. however. declined only 8
per cent. from 21o.6s5 cars, TO 1858.
THE production of anthracite for the
week ended October is estimated at
1,92l,o00 net tons. compared with 1864
900 tons the preceding week
The total production since the be-
ginning of the coal year is now 7,1lS,-
900 tons less than the corresponding
period OF 1918"
The sun., 1919-10-13
MORE MEN EXPECTED
BACK IN STEEL MILLS
CompanieS Hopes Are Be-
Titled by Unionists.

PIrTsBuRd, Oct. 12.-Entering the
fourth week OF the steel strike, the steel
towns In the Pittsburg district were
quiet to-day. Few meetings were held.
About ESQ men gathered in Clarion 20
attend a mass meeting in an abandoned
barn. No speakers appeared and after
waiting about two hours the State
troopers quietly dispersed the crowd.
Meetings scheduled for Rankin and
Braddock were prevented by the bor-
ough officials. they explaining the
Sheriff had made ruling that no sun
day meetings would be permitted.
There was NJ activity at the Union
National headquarters to-day. most of
the leaders being away holding meet
ings.
Steel companies are looking for in
creased forces to report for work to-
morrow, but strike leaders expect no
change in the situation.
The meeting of delegates of locals OF
the Machinists' Union in the Pittsburg
district to-day In the Labor Temple for
the purpose OF taking action on the steel
strike adjourned when several uniformed
policemen stationed themselves in the
hall.
The sun., 1919-10-13
TRACTION PROBE TO
RESUME TOMORROW
Grand Jury to Ignore Stoann
in Fare Charges.

The extraordinary Grand Jury In
vestigating Mayor Hylan's charges OF
collision for an cent fare between
the traction interests and their striking
employees will meet tomorrow to con-
tinue its own investigations whether or
not District Attorney Swami does any
thing. Both Mr.. Swami and r. f. Al
mirall, foreman Of the jury, were out of
town yesterday. but II was learned that
IL nothing else IS done the jury Is pre-
pairing to submit an elaborate present.
ment showing the whole traction situa-
ton.
Gov. Smith was here last night. but
80 far as could be learned no steps had
been taken TO submit the matter to him.
Persons familiar with the procedure said
last night that II was hardly possible
the Governor would appoint a special
district attorney to supplant Mr.. Swami.
In some cases where the District At
torney's office has been in some way
connected with matter to be investi-
gated by a grand jury. or where the mat
ter possesses Statewide interest, a spe-
cial deputy encouragement has been
appointed TO supersede the District At
torney.
The position taken by Mr.. Swami is
that he will do nothing more on his own
Initiative. II the special Grand Jury
desires witnesses he will appear and con-
duct their examination. submitting such
questions as the jury may desire to ask
IL was pointed out last night, however,
that there are men on the jury capable
OF conducting such an examination
themselves. The machinery of the court
may be placed at the disposal of the
jury irrespectiye Of the District Attor-
ne"'s office, and it was predicted that
examination Of witnesses and the prep
aration OF a final presentment would
go on tomorrow irrespective Of the
presence In the jury room OF Mr.. Swami
or Of HIS assistants
The sun., 1919-10-13
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
IF STEEL MEN FAIL
Dire Prediction Is GiUen to
Men Who Quit at Gary.

GARY, Ind, Oct. 12.-Strike-- held a
meeting to-day at which prediction was
made by e. z. lockwood that a general
strike would be called throughout the
country II the steel strike shows signs
Of failing.
Following an order by Col W. s.
Mapes. commanding the Federal troops,
that pickets would be permitted to work
in pairs instead of singly. the strikers
increased the number OF pickets around
the mills. Union men had complained
to Col. Mapes that single pickets were
ineffective.
Crowds collecting In the vicinity of
the steel mills this afternoon caused mill
tary authorities to station troops with
machine guns at street intersections. The
crowds dispersed during the evening.
Col. Mapes announced that additional
raids had been made on radicals who
are suspected OF having been disseminat-
ing Red" literature.
r. z. Boatman, member OF the South
Chicago Steel Council. reported clashes
between negro and white workmen in the
mills at South Chicago. He declared
that three men had been killed in the
steel plants In fights between the work.
men.
The sun., 1919-10-13
IS MEN ARRESTED AT
YOUNGSTOWN PLANT
Strikers Beat TUo Workers
More Mills to Start.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 12-Thirteen
arrests were made following the severe
beating Of two men who were about to
enter the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company grounds. near the Struthers
coke plant, late to-day. The disturb
ance occurred at the change of turns.
James l. Parker, a machinist, who
was beaten over the head and body, was
taken to. hospital, but was able to go
to his home after his Injuries were
dressed.
The trouble started, police say. when
the men failed to listen to remonstrances
against going into the plant. Two dis
putes also occurred at mills in this city
which resulted In one arrest at the en-
trance to the Republic plant.
number of strike leaders attended
meeting at the State line this afternoon.
Increase in mill operations is expected
Tomorrow, officials say. although an
nouncement was made that no decision
to start operations at the Carnegie
plants was reached at the conference of
officials of that company in Pittsburg.
Belief Is general tonight that to-mor-
row Will furnish the first real test of
strength between the two sides. With
several Of the largest mills here prepar-
ing to make determined effort to-mor-
row morning to break the strike feeling
the last three weeks
According to plans Tonight the Brier
Hill Steel Company will attempt to start
two open hearth furnaces tomorrow
morning, the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company three and the Republic
Iron and Steel Company one or more.
Arthur Bennett. Springfield. Ill, an
officer Of the International Brotherhood
OF Electrical Workers. was the principal
speaker at the meeting of strikers this
afternoon. He declared that II the
United States Sts.4 Corporation did not
accept Samuel Compers's proposal of
arbitration Mr.. Gompers and the labor
delegates would withdraw from the In
dustrial Conference now in session In
Washington. Unless the Federal Gov
eminent then intervenes, Bennett pre-
dicted a long fight, and recommended
that the strikers seek other Jobs.
Bennett spoke in place OF w. B. Rubin
of New York. general counsel for the
American Federation OF Labor. who was
detained in Pittsourg by the Senate COM
mittee investigating the strike.
The sun., 1919-10-13
GIRL DIES FROM "JOY" RIDE.
Falls From Running board of
Motor Car-Driver Held.

Following the death in a hospital yes
terday OF Jennie Gelfand. 1s. of ALAS
Sixty-fourth street Brooklyn. Sidney
Salomick. 20. of 2l62 Sixty-Second street,
Brooklyn. was arrested on a charge OF
homicide. Salomick said that Saturday
evening he started out for a ride in an
automobile belonging to JEFF Lasar or
S72 East Eighth street. Brooklyn, his
employer. At Sixty-second street near
Twenty-second avenue he passed a truck
garden planted by Mr. Lasar
Four girls, among them Jennie Gel
fand were walking about In II. treading
on the vines, Salomicly thought He
stopped the car and told the girls TO
clear out" Instead they came TO the
machine and engaged in conversation,
he said, Then Salomlck Invited them
for ride. and all four accepted. Jen-
ME Gsifand stood or the running beard.
As he turned into Twenty-=econd DE
nue. she fell OF. Her skull was frae-
tilrsd.