davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
LOWER PRICES ON
MEAT LOOKED FOR
70 INVESTIGATE THE BOOKS OF
RETAIL MEAT DEALERS TO
ASCERTAIN PROFITS.
WHOLESALERS PRICE REDUCED
General Palmer Says That Meats
Have Steadily Fallen For Three
Months Without Reduction

Chicago. Retail meat dealers
throughout the country must reduce
their prices as the wholesale price OF
meat declines or else submit their
books to federal agents for investiga-
tion of their profits
This definition of the governments
attitude was announced by Attorney
General Palmer. Instructions to serve
the notice on all retail meat dealers
have been sent to every United
States district attorney he said.
For three months the price of meat
has been falling" said Mr.. Palmer.
THE retail dealers have claimed that
their supplies were old stock pur-
chased at the higher prices The old
stocks should be exhausted by this
time, and unless the price to the con-
sumner comes down we will have to
look into the question of the dealers
profits"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
FINGER PRINTS NECESSARY
TO PREVENT CHECK FORGING

Washington. -Chanc es of successful
pay check forgeries In the navy were
reduced to a minimum when the de-
partment ordered that the indorser
of every such check must place the inn
preston of the four fingers Of his right
hand on the back thereof before ii will
be cashed. AS record Of the finger
prints Of every man in the service Is
kept 1t will practically be impossible
under the order for orger to escape
identification.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
PRESIDENT AT LIBERTY TO
RETIRE CABgNltT MEMBERS

New York; ain purely one.
string individual" was the statement
of Vice President Thomlls r, Marshall
here when asked to COZ nment on the
resignation OF Secretary Of State Lans.
ing
"The president appoints his cabi
net, he said. land he Is at liberty 70
retire any Of Its members. II Is none
Of my business. am hire for no po
litical purposes nor to discuss poll
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
PURCHASES BAPTIST SCHOOL

Jacksonville. Fla.-Columbia College
at Lake City, Fla. until recently oper-
ated as Baptist UNCONVENTIONAL
school, has been purchased by the
United States public health service
and will be converted into an army
hospital.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
TO RESTORE AND MAINTAIN
OLD HOME OF WASHINGTON

Manchester, acknowledgements of
the Sugrave society met here recent
ly to inaugurate a fund for the restor-
alton and maintenance Of Sulgrave
manor, George Washington's English
ancestral home.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
EScH-cUMMlNS
RAILROAD BILL Is PASSED

Washington-The compromise Esch-
Cummins railroad bill was approved
by the house, which adopted the con-
ference report after four hours debate.
The house adopted the conference
report by a vote of 249 to 150a clean
margin of 80 woes.
Chairman Esch declared that the
railroads would be handed back to
their owners on March l, regardless
Of whether Congress enacted legisla-
ton.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
DEPARTURE OF AMBASSADOR
GONZALES HAS BEEN DELAYED

Washingon-The plans Of Ambas-
sador William E. Gonzales, who ex-
pected to have sailed from New York
for Peru, have been suddenly chang
ed. The ambassadors departure is de-
layed somewhat indefinitely by his call
to the department of state for CONSUL
taton on those Latln-American mat
tiers with which he is familiar.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
A FORMER MEMBER THIRTIETH
FOUR TIMES REPORTED KILLED

Bristol, Va. -Tenn.-Four times re-
ported as killed in action, Former Sgt.
Enoch Laswon, late of Company H,
One Hundred and Seventeenth Uni
ted States infantry, of this section, has
received three photographs Of his own
grave.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
is TO SPEND $25, COO, 900.

Chicago.-The Armour Institute Of
Technology announced plans virtually
were complete for erection OF new
buildings to cost $2500O,0OO. A new
site of so acres, it was said, would
be purchased.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
JERUSALEM EXPERIENCES A
THREE FOOT FALL OF SNOW.

Jerusalem. An unprecedented
snowfall of 80 inches has crippled
communication and caused great dis
tress and hunger. The government
has instituted relief work.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27
ADMIRAL NICHOLAS HORTHY
NAMED REGENT OF HUNGARY.

Basle.-Admiral Nicholas Horthy,
commander of the Hungarian army,
is reported to have been named re-
gent of Hungary.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-02-27

Prince Axel of Denmark, cousin of
King George and also of the king Of
Denmark, is an aviation enthusiast
and holder Of an aviator's certificate.
He was, during the war, lieutenant
in the Danish navy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
'LEDFORI] WRITES ON
GOOD ROADS AGAIN

! In urging the voting OF the fed
eral highway bond issue for Gar
rard county, Mr.. r. II. Ledford,
1.-THE well known Paint Lick mer-1
Ichant, had another strong card in
the Lancaster paper the other day
which is well worth reproducing
here, as Madison is vitality inter
csted in securing this highway,
also. Mr.. Ledford wrote as fol-
lows
.Garrard county has a very sick
man just now. He is sick unto
death. This man can be made
giant. He is about 20 miles long
and has about every disease that
human flesh is heir to.
He has sore throat, a skinned
head, eyes and teeth knocked out,
appendicitis on both sides, small
Ipox; as his body is literally COW
cred with scars from head to foot,
a bad case of leporsy, his flesh has
slipped from the bone, tuberculos-
lis, of the bone in advanced stage,
in fact, he has all these diseases in
violent form, and unless some
thing is done, we must send him
to a sanitorium at once Being
the oldest Of the family, he natur-
ally has all the heavy burdens to.
-, go, IIo &c now -, ~, o,,,oc;,+
ed and pitiful condition, and is on
his knees begging for crumbs.
He deserves better treatment.
Citizens Of Garrard county, this
sick man, is our main thorough
fare through our county, and this
picture is drawn being true to
conditions, in the hope, that our
people will pause long enough TO
soberly and seriously think of the
present condition Of our road,
which is fast growing worse and
we believe when the right
thought is given, we can expect
the right thing to be done.
We ought to be proud of this
road, but just now, when Our
neighbor counties are all thinking
of better things, we are made to
hang. Our heads in shame, when
we think of our sick man, so sore
ly afflicted. He is being crucificd
by his own household. 1t is now
left. to the citizens of Garrard
county to prescribe for this pa
tient on March 30th. Shall we
continue to put rock to this fell
lows feet and rub a little salWes or
shall we call in a specialist who is
SO much interested in this sick
man, that he is willing to give us
| 100000 to get chance to put
him; on his feet again.
Nov this help is only available
to those that show disposition
to help themselves. n We have
starved this man to death. We
can't give him wholesale. neglect,
and expect efficient service.
Vote. for the Bond Issue. and
you will have done your duty, ard
prescribed the right thing for this
sick man. r. II. LEDFORD.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
More About Gen. John II.
Morgan's Death

The Cynthiana Democrat has
the following note from Confed-
crate veteran at Lamasco, Tex:
Mr.. Editor:
| will write a few lines in re-
gard to Gen. Morgan's death. 1t
is no mystery to me, for | know
that he was killed, at Greenville,
Tenn, as Col. Richard Morgan
said, and was buried at Abingdon,
Va, and not in Tennessee. was
ont with him. when he was killed,
but | was close by and | saw him
after he was dead. He had been
at a Widow Wilmore's house and
her daughter rode 1S miles to
Bene Springs and brought the
Federals in by, way that was not
guarded and they got there about
daylight. An eye witness told
me Gen. Morgan wanted to sur
render but the Federals kept on
shooting until they killed him. I
belonged to Capt. Gus McGee's
company and was with him when
he was killed at Morgantown,
Tenn. BYRON F. ROUTT,
Lamasco, Texas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18

Master Harlan Snyder is visiting
relatives on Poor Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Prewitt. and
family spent Saturday with MI. and
Mrs; S. N. Sanders -,
Mrs. Earl Prewitt was a visitor at
Nina recently. fs r1l 50
F. Mrs. S. N. Sanders and daughters,
Misses Mamie and Linda were guests
of Mrs. Floyd Snyder, Thursday. VI,
The sick in this vicinity are i'm
proving.
Mr.. John Sanders and Mr.. James
Sanders spent Saturday with Mr..
Grant Sanders! oab IH - -
Miss Mamie Sanders spent Satur-
day with little Allean Prewitt.
MI. Jenkins, Of Corbin, is the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. Philip Moore.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Prewitt, of
Richmond, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Snyder.
Mrs. Grant Sanders and son, Forest
spent Sunday with Mrs. w. M. Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse East and fani-
ly spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel East.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
HERE'S A HALF POUND BABY

New York, March 16.-The tiniest
baby in New York is Jeane Ousset,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Ousset, of 229 East Thirty fifth
street. Jeanne is sixteen days old, and
altho she weigh less than pound, her
nurse, Miss Louise Bernard, declares
that she is thriving and will shortly
gain weight at tremendous rate.
On Feb. "a Miss Bernard was call
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18

At Cynthaina, Mrs. Sarah Trigg,
80, fell down the stairs at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. G. Swartz,
and broke her hip.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18

ed to the Oussett home, and during
the evening twins were born. 4 boy
weighing three-quarters of pound, died
shortly after birth, but in spite of
the predictions of the doctors, Jeanne
lived. Thursday the baby was weigh
ed again and it was found that she
had gained half her original weight.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
n. Sanders.

N. Sanders.
Nh. and Mrs. Floyd Snyder were
weekend guests of Mrs. S. M. Azbill
and son, Mr. Nathan, of Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18

The child is normal except for her
size.
Prominent specialists Of this city
when interviewed, expressed amaze
ment when informed that . baby
weighing half . pound had been born
aid he'd li7ed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-18
BRADSHAW'S MILL

Mr.. John Sanders is with Mr.. S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
From Other Viewpoints
\ surplus snn9 Somewhere Ahead.
nY ALFRED II. WILLIAMS.

one corn:or, the people Of This country
should keep before them is thar the worst Of
inc burden of national taxation and debt prob
ably Viii be- IN year or two. The fig
uEcs tceiu TO promise 30. IL we can avoid sol
dier cash bonus bills and other Treasury and
business "reckng schemes We shall begin 10
feel some easing up BY 1922. our debtors
should begin 70 pay by that time They are in
FAR WOrsc condition on the face OF things.
than are. but thei: prospects brighten.
France and Belgium have every promise. from
urcsent crops of becoming seif-sustain!ng
THIS year. Great l!ritain IL regainnG strength
aad business ACTIVITY with wonderful rapidly.
Some Of our politicians, hoping to catch few
irish votes. doing their utmost to deiay
her recovery aGd ability TO pay by cncourag!ng
eva MAR In Ireland. which VIII cost her some
millions ~ pounds, but that is likely To end
uin the November elections. or the twelve
hundred millions annual charges We carry for
interest and sinking fund on our debt nearly
falf is interest our allies owe us. when they
r"gin to repay us this accumulation Of inter
Get golden food VIII he pouring into our
vaults AL Of the great nations are bound to-
gcthcr Gucerly by finances. AS Germany pros
pers she can pay the indemnities to the Euro
pcan allies and they. in turn. the
money to reduce their debts 20 us. As all the
nations resume production and acquire wealth
they viii be paying of, IN way aud
other, the seventeen billions balance Of trade
nave against them.
France conducted tho with money bor-
rowed abroad instead Of obtaining large part
OF II from her taxpayers. England and
America did Therefore. in the matter OF debt
snc IL in worse shape than any OF Her
debt Is I'll per cent Of her wealth. but She has
the German indie mnities coming in and huge
quantities q, cash in the pockets OF her pco-
PIE Great Britains obligations ~ per
cent OF her total wealth. Italy's 49, Russians
90. our net debt. dedJicting the ten billion.
our allies owe us and taking the latest csii-
mate o: nearly $500. 900 G00. 900 OF wealth prob-
ablY IL not per cent Of our assets. Already
We have begun to pay IL of. Those OF Ms who
nave "urta!!cd 5000 note in bank under
stand how fast II dwindlcs reduce prin-
opal ana interest, even a little at time.
some OF "a remember not long ago when
before
:" check ana dispose o! a constan,lv growing
surplus. We are suffering now from some cx.
traSasant hahIis and expensive enterprises
undertaken then. A surplus. Tor IL govern.
mcnt. sometimes Is even more troublesome a nd
FAR more dangerous than such u deficit as we
face now II is not impossible. surprising .,s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
''"'''PrrSSiNS insanity.
'CoHyriShi. !'-N. by Nat icnai Newspaper Service

About eight in every ten cases of insanity.
are OF tn, nanic-depressive moi maniar"ds
ptessive. bcseech you. prootreaderj Tyne,
which includes conditions popularity known
-; -; nle!ancholy and dclirium. though not mere
nxpoeMohdria ana transitory delirium occur
TinG In various Illnesses. The cause is II
,teDic. unstable nervous system Inherited
from parents with some form OF nervous dis
among people OF good education above the
neck. In ann as well as in method education
the stability OF the nervous system heinE
hSaMy and ignoring the requirements OF
In short. our fool cffor, To Train The mental
and NEGLECT the physical side is Il MA for ali
as unwisc as is the freak showman's effort
10 %eg 51'n se''"-" of his muscles 'al'f' huge
A Mons i"d!y ySg. W,h feeble unstable
ant or unpleasant. or any severe Illness Ou,
81 S0 ms, ~ueh experience dates the beginning
the i H. attack occurring seneraily before tho
ansn,iy Sfic;cd Than thar I men "s'"S more IRE
~ nroEreSsvrly increasing meianchoia is
mnnfcs,s shf FS' 9t"s S, OF 'ne disease This
OF the patient but also IN the physical condi-
Hallucina;ions develop sooner or later The
N f,;S hears i'naginnry voices reproaching
doomed = eternal punishment. ne for.secs
dire misfortune about to overtakc him ana his
family or the whole world: he refuses food.
remains canstantly awake and either walks
restlcssiy about ringing his hands and looking
me picture OF ahicct misery or assume fixed,
immovah!e. sometimes cataleptic posture and
shows irritabiIiv when moved forcibly ar
fed or disturbed in any way.
An attack lasts several months. rule.
In two thirds OF the cases recovery occurs
within yea. Sometimes recovery occurs
a1ittF SsEerAi years of this type Of insanity
bui ;hc T1tlrnt may later nave the man (.
FORM. mI0y c!ses progress from tina deproI-
S!Nc or II r!anc.ro..t TO the manic form without
n :, m .s:iion.
In IN. name form Of manufacturers m
o>c!tcme MT Or activity. From the p, lron,ai
a. primary STAG" m"Ianchola apathy TIC
pA:'. II enters iron life OF unwontcd actiy-
lty. becomes s.riN neiy loquaCious. witty. even
brilliant. !howS remarkable mc.ro-y fo-
vents poc,rJ and such things. enters uppl
var''uS :mhst Gus :chcmcs in business pr 30
Cial spheres ana ahandons them lightly, no.
comes puEnacious. carries chip his
shoulder keeps constantly the 20. and
i".v"' seems to suffer fatigue There ar. 70
noticeable dclusons, and the patients actio.s
a.! 'l'as arc coherent. Though striking b.
'1Wrast with the previous condition. r',rra L.
much less tendency toward mental d,ter!ora-
tion than in other types OF insanity. end com
plcte rccova-' occurs In most cases n Am
three TO six months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Injustice OF Gas Charges.

To The Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir am most Interested in the proposal
TO Increase the gas rate The service al pres
cnt Is poor and badly bunelcd in evcryfway
that should think the people OF Richmond
lncnt but naturai4E they would IKE 10 gel
Their moneys worth" The injustice Of many
PAST gas bills 81 huge proportions still
rankles Naturally. when you use lot OF gas
YOU expect to pay big bill but the ways o! Il
meter are past the understanding OF mere
man. TO say nothing OF woman.
In a family that know they had sickness
over period of hvr months and the gas hill
was what they considered fair amour, for
tn" larg" number Of jets used far into the
night During the summer months following
only the fewest number OF jets were used for
tho horror of the consumer the gas bin was
twice the amount OF the previous months.
VIII THIS he rcmedicd with the increased
rate,
Again where gas is used only for cooking
ana an electric iron has been purchased TO
lessen tn" CONSUMPTION OF Eas. the hill scars
to the heavens. when il stands to reason less
gas Is consumed man when irons were slowly
heated FOR hours over gas fame If you
is cat OF. II is IMPOSSIBLE 20 get it straight
on"d ont although the writer has made sew
only say they .rc sorry that il is all the
meter one Woes with pity At their sorrow.
est size. some wa should he found ny which
~" consumer ma" lodge a Just compa int and
f'ci that me can hnv" the an,!r adjusted with
som" sort Of farm s. TO himself and the gas
company. II ono uscs candles the result is
easy 20 soc You burn a candle you have go
is stl Their" No so with the autocrntic gas
company. arHrrer''v one must pay even when
Won have bv ov"'v known contrvanc" cut
down your consr.nn'ion Of gas. For TIN; ren =
son mainly. electricity has been put into tho
rot that electric stoves will follow in short
"rdfr 50 that the gas part Of the party can he
eliminated.
SUFFERER FROM LARGE FILLS
Richmond. Va. July ., 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
ALLIED CONFERENCE LIKE
WOMEN At BARGAIN SALE
Delegates at Brussels in Frcc-for-
All Squabblc Over Share OF
German Indemnity.
lBy Universal ScrviccI

BRUSSELS. July 2.-"lt's like a
bunch of women scrambling over IL
bargain counter was the comment
of Il prominent neutral observer to-
night on the opening conference here
today Of the allied governments.
The remark is to the point. for the
deliberations rcsemblcd II free ror-;,il
sIuabblc. each OF the delegates view
Ing his neighbor with frank suspicion
and none being willing TO give up
the claims OF his government for it's
share In the German booty.
When the evening session broke up
the conference had come no nearer
an agreement than they were when
they arrived here. After several
hours of inccsSant argument, Italy.
through her foreign minister. Count
per cent of the German repurntlons
TOTAL: France. through Premier Mil
icrahd, was a'lamani in her refusal to
BACK down from her demand for 81
per cent: England stood pat on her
original demand Tor One-fourth, and
Squabbl"
At the end of the first day of con
l;rrhccs an accord among The allied
claimants seems more remote than
eyer. Certainly IL does not look as
Common working basis in time to
present II TO the Germans at Spa
nus: IAN interminablc series of in
Icraiiied conferences OF todHy'S ,vpe
appears in the Offering. with the Sr.
conference only Il link IN the chain
come.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
Two Minutes of Optimism.
1Itihbcrs.
Bl JEAN NEWTON,

NV we are ali riimhers-tryins 20 get on to-
.,t', now we get there really doesn't matter
so ,ohS as We at there honestly
n"t people who have tried IL nave found
ma. ,nsre is one way that Is rutilc-aaI that
tails. >N' P'oPie GU IL
. . i'iuc TIE . NIB easier for many an able
I'LL but they have disappointed many more,
uNeFtihg them from the sleeper hui surer
'"S uu. wasted time and energy and regrets
.N.M mosl nsie taen prefer an indie pen lie n;
Ana Tor the man who Is not able tJ IeIiy,-
80 20 burden ii. Nv '
rs an adjunct TO meri, ana plugging. con-
nections are often very helpful. no the inlu
harm. ''' N"' Wv "o
hut thore lies tho great danger. With tho
rMpsSthtion of an automobile TO take u, TO
our Situation. IL is more or less naturnl To
~ by inc roadside and wait for il to come up.
inen II the car has broken down ono is r, thur
az disadvantage with the fellow who de-
pehued on his own more reliable instruments
"' iocomotion and Ink ed ahead
ne man who depends on 4 prop Ia likely
soon to need clutches "
SO the next time hubby mentions casually
as you are pouring his morning coffee. that
You might cultivate Mrs. SO and So bccnus.
Mr: = ana :. can do thus and So tell him YOU
1920. S 49, VIZ o ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
A Daily Once-Over
Cheer Up.
Hi j. J. NlNDl.
50 you one OF the calamity howlers
Wc!L YOU would better SNAKE youi self !oos

:? you arc one OF the calamity howlers.
i!om your pcSsimistic mood.
YolE COUNTRY IS not going to destruction.
nor are you personal failure unless you do
the things which Will bring such result,
Every time you proclaim in many words
tnai naTd t'nes and much suffering the
COMPANIONS Of the near future. you are spread
!rG The Split which w!l! bring about the d.
rect result.
suffering and disappointment fade away
rom the one who does not recognize mistorr
tgnc such
IN times % plenty prepare for famine is a
good rule follow -.
IN feast, % high wages save your money
:0T rainy day.
Don't he misery. but he prudent.
u - necessary 10 have plenty OF wholesome
food, and recreation Of III. right sort keeps :,
.lan woman 1T and full pep
i!Ut lon, look into the future as into an
"nEIl.n. abyss OF unseen horrors which reach
ard snatch and gas you into their outs,retched
clutches.
Your country has backing and standing and
STABILITY in proport on as ncricans stand
with confidence. KS our coun.ry- OF cou' Sc
Wen as"E ! in every good undertaking.
Copyr uht 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-03
OANVILLE MAN HURT WHEN
UlOMOBILE LEAVES ROAD
Inr Plunged Over mn Emhnukmcn,
Throwing Wen Clear of tho
Wreck

,Snccial 70 The Times Dispa,ch)
D'NNlLl.E, July ~ hrand-new
car was ruined and three young Dan
VIE men had close calls with death
at O'Clock this morning. when their
inhch!nc left the road near SHOOT
held and went over an enhancement.
slEh'!y injuring Franklin Pollock.
owner OF The Machine. wiiii,m
Weller ond Ed Walton. and another
unidentined youth from Greensboro
me Young men. all members of we'll.
known local families were return
ing from dance in Ci-ecnsboro
y: 6. where they had driven a marty
81 girls. Pollock claims that he was
trying TO avoid another car when his
over twice.
Daylight revealed the machine. the
coach work Ten yards from the
CHASSIS. from which ii had been bod :
ny torn. Pollock and Weller are in
ned today as IA result OF their acct
dent