davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
GIRLS BASEBALL TONIGHT

At St. Mary's playsrounds tonight the Fafnir girls will play a baseball team representing the American Hosiery plant Both teams are shar- ing the cellar position in the league standing and tonishts game will push one of the clubs a notch higher
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
WITH GULF REFINING COMPANY

James Sheriden of Stanley street. for a number Of years employed at the office Of tho Corbin Screw cor poration, has resigned and has en- tered the employ of the Gulf Refn- ing company as representative and salesman throughou. central Con- necticut.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-27
FRESHMEN PROTEST

Drndalk Guardians Claim Attack on
 Redcmptorist Monastery Was Cn-
 justified Conduct By Military.
 Belfast. July 2T.---The Dundalk guardians have ado pted a resolution protesting against the unjustiflab ble conduct Of the military authorities in firing on the Redcmptorist monas- tery at Belfast on the preteNt that snipers were located in the building.
 It was directed that the resolution bc sent to the Sim Fein ministry of foreign affairs" for transmission to the government Of Europe and America.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
This MAN Suffered WITH
STOMACH TROUBLE FOR TEN
YEARS, Then TOOK HyP0- God

suffered from Indigestion. and tells
below how they both were greatly
helped. lie said: "My wife and
daughter were sufferers from indi-
gestion- Their symptoms were a
tullness or bloat!ns sensation after
meals and sometimes pains in their
stomach. My daughter had no appe-
lite. and what littlc she ate would
give her pain. so alter seeing Hypo-
Cod advertised bought n bottle and
they both We're greatly improved.
They have taken six or seven bottles
and they can now eat anything they
want and are greatly improved In
every way. have told lots OF people
about the good IL has done them and
many are taking il here. recon-
mend iIypoC Cod becaus am always
glad 10 speak good word for this
tonic because Of the good IL has done
my family" continued Mr. Ford.
whose address Is given above.
Thousands have found this new,
modern and up-to-date tonic. that
druggists. chemists and experts as
scrt is the most powerful reconstruct
tive. alternative and digestive tonic
Of its kind made. ideal. II is very
pleasant 10 take. Read formula on
bottle. Drop i'll ut the drug store
tonight and take home Il bottle OF
the genuine Earles' Hypo-Cod with
you.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
PRINTER LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM HOSPITAL WINDOW
Coroner VIII Hold Inquest Tomor-
row Morning ut 10 O'Clock for
Fred NJ. Hayilund.

Coroner Whitfield VIII hold an in
quest Mt 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
into the death or Fred NJ Haviland,
SO years old, TIC North Twenty-third
street. "a printer. who was Instantly
killed when no jumped from a third
story window OF Grace Hospital yes
terday afternoon at . o'clock.
Acc ording TO the report Of hospital
authorities to the police Of Second
Station, Haviiand had been n patient
ncsday when he was brought there
after being struck by stree; car.
The hospital reported that lie lapscd
Preparations were being made 10
move him 10 another institution yes
tcrdhy when he WAC left unEuardcd
Tor "A brief period and made his leap
70 death. lie leaves his mother. Mrs.
Besslc III. liavlland. and Il sister, with
whom he lived, He WIN be buried to-
the Rev. II. ". Dunkley. OF Union
station Methodist Church. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
TWENTY-oNE
Sugar Drop. TO oi-a Crn,..t

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27.-The
price of sranulated sugar made IN.
other now low record here toduxs.
when a number OF local srocers 9Th,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

broken nose and wounds about the
race. when the marriage took place.
Ills hurts were received through an
automobile accident which occurred
when the bridal party was on the
way to preacher.
The hrida! touring car ran into an
OIL tank wagon and was smashed
badly. The prospective bride. Miss
Louise Grant. OF Amherst County.
and other occupants OF the car. we're
lnhurt The accident held up the
marriage an hour. but later Lamcrson
and Miss Grant were married by Rev.
w. Y. Williams. pastor Of Floyd
Street PresbYterian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
He Would Have Terrible Pains
After Eating. Couldn't
Sleep.
STOMACH TROUBLE
SOON RELIEVED

Il suffered from stomach trouble
tor ten years or more ard whenever
would ca; had terrible pains In
my stomach and back and could no;
rest at night. When had the Flu
was l"ft with my nerves n wreck
and with cough. but since taking
iIhrlc's Iiypo Cod my stomach trouble
has left me and can eat anything
without having any trouble, and my
cough was stopped after taking the
nrst bottle. recommend HypO-Cod
because ! know what il has done for
me-" dccla red w. H. Everett. 1921
Pleasant ST.. Richmond, Va
Mr.. jessie Ford. or Marshall, Va
tStar Route BoX 81. after reading
about Ilypo-Cod in the paper bought
some for his wife and daughter. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
STORM WARNINGS ARE ON
DISPLAY AT WILMINGTON
Disturbance. Au-ndrd by Rains md
Wind. Increasing in Intensity In
North,,nrdVs weep.

.urhuice central Friday night over
me West Gulf OF Mexico moved
.,pr'hrastward and tonight was over
Eastern Alabama. /, has been at
tended by ru!ns In the Middle Al
iAmt!c. South Atlantic and Gulf States
!,n'! Tennessee.
lhs disturbance will move north
eastward ana increas. In lntensi;y.
storm warnings have been displayed
CT and between Wilmington. X. c..
and ,,pston
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
PAGEANT MOVEMENT IS
|NDORsED BY TRAVELLERS
"Ithishts Of the Grip" Had Planned
Similar Event I'm
1910.
PROGRAM ALREADY MADE OUT
Association Receives Letters From
Halfway Officials Stating They
VIII Attend Meeting at Jefferson
tu Discuss Train Schedules.

iforscmcnt OF the pnsean. move
mint recently started in this city
WAS made by Post a. Travellers Pro-
l.cttT" Association. at meeting OF
that huIy last night. They will do
an In Their power TO make the affair
success. II was stated. Tho
knights or tho Grip" take a spccial
Interest IN, the movameut. since
p.Ecant was planned by them over
Tour years ago. cinbodyinH the same
Ideals and purposes as the present
one. Arrangements had been practi-
cLily completed for the affair to take
place tn May. 1916. but duo TO the
war IL was Cancelled. financial sy3-
the carrying out OF an elaborate pro-
gram are now on iilc nj the Chamber
or Commerce and VIII be made pub
l!c at later date. That lhis body
inOni and VIII do much 10 promote
tie pageant il certain. 1t was declared
at the meeting.
The railroud officials aud commit
t'"s from the Travellers Protective
Association. United Commercial TRAY
ei-,s, Chamber OF Commerce. Rotary
aud kiwania Clubs. Advertisers club
amh Retail Merchants Association.
VIII meet ut IN, Jefferson Hotel. DE.
crnibcr Z. ut ~ o'clock. for the pur-
pose OF discussing and trying TO
reach scmc conclusion IN the arranG
lad oi brttcr train service in and out
ot Richmond. several OF the officials
If the various railroads have written
Letters stating HAT they would be
present at III. meeting. Members o!
the Travellers Protective Association
cnnnrnittce are pleased with tho CO.
.pcrution they are receiving from the
.aiiuus railway officials.
Tie report OF the committee in
charge OF leading II canvass for the
city Flower reported last night that
they we're ready to take up the cam
pti.n and get citizens 10 vote Tor
u.cir choice. ". u. cridl!n. Is chair
man OF the committee "a charge. and
IS being assisted by Captain 6. ~.
Crawford aitd Harding Bache.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

connection with membership cam
ha!Kn being conducteu by the church.
iie has prepared special sermon on
Christ and tho Children" which no
VIII deliver next Sunday at tho morn
ing service.
Accord ng to Jesse r. Wood super
intcndent OF tho Sunday school. the
attendance has been Increased by al
most 500 new tnombCrS since tho drive
was started.
ton did was to inauguratc the sun
day schoo, membership campaign.
DR.. Proughton Will preach ON
Nccognlt.on Aftcr Dcath--Sholl we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
GIVE PERSONS PASSPORTS.
BUT NOT TO DELEGATIONS
Irish Committee VIII 90 Abroad az
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de-
fines POsItiOn.

Hy ASSOCIATED i'res3.
wASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--Somc OF
the members OF the special committee
appointed 20 visit ireland ana Eng
land In connection with thc invcsti-
cation o. the Irish question by the
commission OF the Committee nr One
Hundred on tn" Irish question have
applied at the State department for
passports.
OGicinIs Of IN. department said to-
Gay that no obstacle would he placed
IN the way o: any American citl1""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
WILL GIVE DIPLOMAS
u. Y. T.. q. VIII Make Awards ut CuI-
vary Iiuptist Church In
Junior Grades.

Junior diplomas from the p. Y. r.
L Training School. which closed itn
meeting In Richm ond Friday. will be
given out this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the meeting OF the Junior Associa-
ton nj Calvary Baptist Church Tho
Grace Street Baptist Church on the
afternoon of December 3. at which
time the diplomas Cor seniors Will be
awarded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
OR. BROUCHTON TO TELL
HIS AGE ON DECEMBER 5
Prominent Pastor VIII Settle Much
Speculation on Birthday by d.
vuIging Date of Birth.

Row. Len G. BrouS hton. D. D.. pas
tor OF the Grove Avenue Baptist
Church. VIII have birthday on De-
ccmber g. lie has promised to tell
hs age. about which there is much
speculation and difference OF opinion,
II the quota OF 500 new Sunday school
nemhnrs Is reached on that day. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
For Corns
Little or
Big Use
S'Gets-It''
STOPS Corn Pain Instantly and Re.
moves Them CunplctcI,.

whether your pet IL on tor or
between the locs. no matte! how biz
or now suati or huw tender ,hr.,
drops OF "Gris.lt" yin i!it you flight
out uf your misery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
Fire on Carriage.

LIMERICK. Nov. ia vollcy of
pistol shots was fired into the car
riagc OF BrlEadicr- General Cameron
commander OF the troops here bv a
group OF civilians today as the car
rage was leaving the barricadc The
Scncra!. however. was not In tho
carriage. "a the civilians appa -entiN
believed. The driver escaped injury
ana tho men who fired the shots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

desiring 10 go abroad for study and
research work. but that no passports
Would DC issued Tor any commission
or, group or delegation ns such
Members OF tho special committee
ut" seeking passports Individuality
The applications thus far filed. |: was
saiu. stated that ;hc purpose OF tho
visit was Tor travel in Eurone in
Guiding Great Britain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
AUTO SMASHES; BEST MAN
HURT EN- ROUTE TO CHURCH
bride md Othrr Members of wedding
Party, Lnhurt. Proceed with
SnnlinIs

Especial 20 The Times. Dlapatch.l
lYNcHBURG. VA. Nov. 27.--ArthuI
Brooks. world war veteran. who
left hero with the army when i IL
ycar-old youth. was TO have been
best man to the marriage OF Fred
Jaincrson. another veteran Of the
world war. Instead. nc was n patien,
In local hospital. suffering from D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

You VIII laugh TO see how quickly
your corn let's go It's grip how il
cuiis 'ISht up ana dies so you can
UT II OF win your fingers. lis foiiy
s"h nOnScnsc To pare dul trim a
turh crying 10 ease rs pain wnen
Cots II" Wi! easily rid NO Of Il
tuiiiuIS-
Gets II" IL sold M all drug stores
and costs but Il triHc. YOU money
onch "n request. MIA ~ l. i.Aw-
'rnrr e Co chicaru-hdv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

| Know Each Other There" n, tho SER
vice toniGh. at s o.ciock This will
DC ms sixth sermon on tho general
subject: soul Consciousness After
ucnth' So popular wave these SCR
mon" proved that numbers have been
turned away al each service because
or inc large crowds that have been
scekInE 10 henr Dr. Rrnnrh.nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18
Dawson Asks
$500,O00,000
To Aid Europe
CONTINUED from page ons)

CONTINUED from page ons)
in Vienna are reported as underfed
and diseased because of food shortage
and lack of fuel At least $4,000 hos
pital beds have become useless owing
to lack of medical supplies. Death
stalks through the streets of Vienna
and takes unhindered toll. The gem
cral death rate has risen 46 per cent
since 1913 and the mortality from
tuberculosis $50 per cent
budapest, according to our infor-
nation, is one vast city of misery and
suffering. The number of deaths is
double that of births. Of 10000 chill
dren in the schools 100000 are depend
ent on public charity. There arc 1907
600 workers idle.
''ln Rumania tuberculosis is spread
ing in an alarming and unprecedented
manner. All energies are devoted to
keeping the typhus epidemic at bay
and military Gordon along the
Dnlester River prevents the entrance
OF 10000 Russian refugees on the
other side whose infection is feared
"Typhus and smallpox have invaded
the four countries composing Czecho-
Slovakia, and there is lack of medi-
cines. soap and physicians. The shelves
arc bare.
'In Serbia typhus has broken out
again and there are but 200 physicians
to minister to the needs of that entire
country. In Montenegro, where food
is running short, there are but five
physicians for an estimated population
of 10000
Conditions Worse Than War
"In letter to the Red Cross Conven-
ton appealing for aid, Arthur Balfour,
chairman of the council of the league
of nations, speaks of che catastrophe
as one of uneXampled magn tude The
calamity following hard on war seems
almost worse than the war ITSELF
"These are but a few Of the top
notes of the tragedy. There is nothing
here about Russia, whose population is
rationed, or OF Germany. whose prob
lens are acute. or Of Armenia, where
the distress and destruction are beyond
description. Hunger and disease and
despair are the lot Of these fellow
humans of ours. Poweress to help
themselves, they are slowly perishing
before our eyes.
Returning to the United States a
few weeks ago with all these horrors
ringing in my ears. / found myself
once more i,r a land whose granaries
were OVERCOMING, where health and
plenty abounded, and where life ard
activity and eager enterprise were in
the full flood. And though I we'll know
of hundred disturbing problems, |
heard of no HUNGER cries. No American
children are now dy ne in their moth
ers' arms for lack of milk or bread.
Il asked myself: What if this plague
and famine were here in the great
territory between the Atlantic sea-
board and the Mississippi Valley,
which roughly parallels the extent Of
these ravaged countries, and that
$1,000 600 Of our own people, con-
demned to idleness by lack of raw
material and whose fields had been
devastated by invasion and rapine,
were racked by starvation and pes
tllcncc and if we had lifted up our
voices and invoked the attention of
our brothers in happier Europe to our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

linn ediately the plan was adopted
I would have our government invite
other governments in a position to as
Continued on next page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-05-18

unduly burdensomc, l should make the
maturity of the obligation fifteen
years from its date, and l should have
10 doubt as to It's final payment.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
WASHINGTON ADVISED
OF VILLAS SURRENDER

Washington. July 29-official conflr-
nation of the surrender Of Francisco
villa to the federal government OF
Mexico was received at the state de-
partment today from the American con-
sui at Plodras Negras. He was Off
clally advised of the surrender by the
federal commapder at Ptedras Negras,
Why He Surrenders.
Mexico city. July 2s,--'I am surren-
derlng Internationally because the
country needs peace for reconstruction,
said Francisco villa today when he met
Gen. Martinez. chief OF operations In
tho states OF Coahuila and Nuevo Leon
at the railroad station In SablnA. When
Gen, Martinez, who In arranging SUR
render terms with villa. arrived at the
station. the rebel general approached
him with head uncovered and hand ex-
tended.
villa win make his residence at Me.
yes, Zacatecas, after disbandlng hla
troops at Torreon, according to a gov.
ornment communidue. His men. II ~
added. win 80 from sabInss to Torroon
on foot.
Villas men. newspaper accounts sa,.
were offered two. trains. but refused a.
use them. Each OF the 600 soldiers will
receive years pay TO get start h
life.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
CONTRACTS FOR FUEL
OIL ARE AWARDED

Washington. July SO,--contracts fol
furnishing the shipping board with q
large quantity OF fuel oil were awarded
today As follows;
Atlantic Rsfining company Of Phila-
dolphia, 100000 barrels OF &C" grade
fuel oil at ta.s0 per barrel. terminal
delivery. and 1854 per barrel. barge
delivery at Philadelphia.
Gulf Refining company Of Pittsburgh,
10000 barrels OF &c" grade fuel oil at
$40 per barrel, terminal delivery and
t220 barge delivery at Port Arthur.
Texas.
Mid-co- Mexico company, Tulsa. Okla,
100000 10 100000 barrels &C" grade
fuel oil At tit0. terminal delivery. for
the FIRST year and si.2b for the next
two succeeding years at New Orleans,
deliveries TO start on Jan. next.
The Atlantic company win make de-
liveries during the calendar year 1880.
while the gulf company will make de-
liveriea over six months period. be-
ginning oct. next
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
DRIVES INTO TOWN WITH
BIG STILL ON RADIATOR

Telllco Plains. Tenn, --~uly 90.
Especial --Revenue Raider Burkiti
WINS gave the people Of this place q
thrill late yesterday evening when he
| drove into town with largo stiil tied
| to the radiator OF his car and several
moonshlners in the car with him. He
was just coming back from q hunt for
stills In the Great Smokes and their
foothills
During tho trip he destroyed ak stills
ana made ten arrests on the charge OF
moonHhinlng. In Monroe county, east Of
Sweetwater. he arrested George Berry.
win Berry. Joe Smith. Dred Williams
and Joa Burchfieid for operating q 40.
gallon stiil. near Epringtown. In Polk
county. he got John Caron. with 40
gallon outflt; at Turtlctown. in the same
county. he arrested Joe Reese for oper-
ating a large stlll, but failed to locate
the still; across the line In Georgia.
Anderson Tngiand and John Porter were
arrested for operating a s7-gailon still
In the mountains near pugan, Ca, Mr.
WINS arrested Jerome X. Moelsr with q
30-gallon stiIi.
These prisoners arc divided between
Tennessee and Georgia. Those caught
In Georgia are sent TO Atlanta for trial
while the Tennessee contingent 70 20
Knoxville 70 tell their troubles 10 Uncle
sam, Mr.. WINS said 10 a correspondent
for The News that the mountains ara
fun OF moonshne stills. and tho work
OF running down their owners II hard on
the officers OF the law.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
u. 5. SHIPPING BOARD TO
MEET FOREIGN DESIGNS
Threats Of Discrimination
Against American Bottoms
win Be Offset

Washington, July 29.-Q. N. s)--
Threats OF foreign nations to discrimi-
nate against the United States mer-
chant marine because OF provisions OF
the merchant marine act OF 1890 viii
be met with Immediate action by the
| shipping board to prevent the coflsum-
nation Of the foreign designs" ac-
eording to announcement made today
| by the board.
| Under the merchant marine act the
! United States can adopt preferential
| tidewater rail rates to assure tonnage
for American. shipping. This has been
resented by both Japan, which has
similar legislation, and England. Japan
has threatened TO take action against
American shipping II the preferential
provisions OF the merchant marine act
are enforced.
The shipping board feels II has two
nation against American bottoms. II
Japan, as has been suggested, makes
special regulations on freight 10
American ports TO drive American COM
petition from the seas and does not
make similar provisions for other ma
tions tho shipping board has the right
TO inquire into the action before the
ship carrying the Japanese cargo is
permitted to dock. In addition, the In
terstate commerce. commission has the
power to order increased rates or 10
take action TO counterfeit discrimina-
tory preference In Japan or to the Jap .
anese carrier through either the north
or south Pacific pools, in which the
Japanese ships operate. Explaining the
provisions of the merchant marine nc.
to which the foreign countries object,
Rear. Admiral Benson, OF the shipping
board. declared:
''The discriminatory features Of the
law are not intended as club over for
eign competition. They are merely
there to force our competitors to play
the game fairly. Feoeign shipping In
terests must stop their Determinations
against American vessels II they do not
act"
Section rs. providing for preferential
rates for goods TO be shipped In Amer
lean bottoms will not be placed into
operation before Jan. 4, because OF the
inability OF the board 10 complete It's
investigation OF travel lanes and be-
cause Of the immense amount OF freight
being handled.
officials OF ehs board explained the
Japanese law, granting preferential
rates and rebates TO ship companies.
las caused American vessels TO return
% the United States without full car
yoes on numerous occasions.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
CRAzED BY HIGH RENT
Man Has Nightmare, Shoots
His Wife Fatally.

Union I'M. ". j.. July 39.--paniel
Helblg shot and critically wounded his
wife early today. he told the police.
while experiencing q night mare tn
which he saw 'the landlord coming
through a bedroom window with de-
mons" He had been worrying about
rent increases and feared election. Hos
pitai physicians said Mrs. Helbig can
not recover.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
ST. LOUIS SEXES COAL;
CONTROLS DISTRIBUTION

81. Louis. July 2s.--Ths emergency
fuel committee. appointed by Mayor
kiei. to day seized In the name OF tho
city. the fuel supply Of 81. Louis and
established q directorate over diatrihu-
ton. II was announced that essential
Industries. including Ice factories. hos.
pitfalls and similar institutions would
he cared for before coal dealers would
be allowed Ia make other deliveries.
Tho city II threatened with an Ice
famine. az well as tho closing down OF
hundreds OF Industries owing 10 the
southern Illinois coal strike.
Hlx hundred and four cars In 81. Louis
end East 81. Louis freight yards were
seized.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
T. J. DENNEY DISAPPEARS
Dean Of University Of New
Orleans Missing Two Weeks.

Columbus, o. July 29.--Friends Of
Thomas j. psnney. ~. recently elected
dean Of tho University OF New Orleans.
arc gravcy concerned today over his
dlEappearance, ronney was last heard
from ut Cincinnati on July II. While
working his way through Boston Theo-
logical School Denney n said to have
suffered n nervous breakdown. and his
friends fear he may have lost his
memory Dsnneys wife and three
year-old daughter live I'm Washington
ID @
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-29
MURDERESS MEETS DEATH

Chicago. July 2s.-Mrs. Jessie Brown,
who shot and Instantly killed Frank
lirown, her husband. al Official OF the
moving picture operators union, last
April, was Killed IN an automobile ac-
cident early today Robert J. Book
with whom she was riding, also was
killed. when their ear struck a safety
Island In the street
Mrs. Brown was eNonernted a
coroner's jury a. the time Of BIZ, n's
Death