davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
Troops Will Attend the
 Trial of I. w. w. Members
z By Associated Pre-.

Monte sano, Wash. February 24.-- Sending of federal troops to Monte sano to remain until the end of the trial. of alleged L w. W. members, accused of the Centralia Armistice day killing, was authorized today by Lieut. Gen. Hunter Liggett, commanding the western department of the army, upon request of Governor Hart of Washing ton. The governors action, followed a request for troops. by Prosecutor Herman Allen 'as purely precautions ary measure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
HARAHAN WILL RETIRE
 FROM THE SEABOARD
By A.seeIated pr.m

Tampa, Fia, February 24 Effective March l. when the railroads go back to private ownership according to word re- ceived by Seaboard officers here, W. H. Harahan, president and general manager of the Seaboard Air Line, will retire from his connection with that line, and will be succeeded by S. Davies Warfietd, chalrmsn of the board, who will also be president.
 Other officers will be R. C. Caples, vice president in charge of operation: c. R. Caps, vice president in charge of traf- fife, Mir. Cahill, general manager; w. L. Seddon, vlee president in charge of subsidiary lines: B. T. Prince, traffic manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
Embargo Is Lifted

New Orleans, February 2f Embargo on all freight from interior points for ex- port through New Orleans was lifted late Tuesday by the southern export commit tee on the reeolnlnendation of Charles T, Beven terminal manager for the rail- road administration here, after being m effect since the freight handlers strucK three weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
ROAD EMPLOYES ID
 ASK PRESIDENT ID
 VETO RAIL MEASURE
Next Step of Union In Case Bill Is Approved, Will Be
 to Test Measures Con-
 stitutionality
By Associated Press

Washington, February 24-Railrozd lator decided tonight to ask President Wilson to veto the railroad reorganiza- tion bill.
 In memorial to be submitted prob ably late tomorrow, the representatives of tho 100000 union workers will request the President to withhold his signature from the measure until they can present a brief of their reasons why it should not have executive approval. Announce 1Gent Of the union decision was made by E. M. Jewell, acting president of the rail- way employees department, American Federation of Labor, who, with +. J.. Manion, president of the Order of Rail- road Photographers, and Timothy Shea, acting president of the Brotherhood of Lo- cemotive Bremen and Enginemen, will draft the communication.
 Knowledge of the Presidents intention to have Attorney General Palmer pass on the validity of the reorganization meas ure did not deter the union leaders from their determined course of action. Their claims of inequity against the legislation were explained to be aside from any question of the validity of the bill, and they therefore purposed to carry the res olution through to the finish.
 The next step in the union programme. which will not be developed definitely un- less the bill is approved, is to test the ccnstitutionality of the law. Various methods of bringing this about were sug- gested, but all will be held in abeyance pending the Presidents action.
 SUDDEN DECISION
 Decision of the union officials 10 pre- sent their views to MT. Wilson was
 yytl- t.- sl .rfe tent clamoring for such action by many O. the local committeeman, called here to discuss the Presidents wage settlement proposal The course was not decided on,
 (Continued on Page Sixteen.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
Palmer Gets the o. K.
 By Assse3afea Press

Hazelhurst Ga. February 24.-More than 100 names have been signed to petition to place the name of Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer in the Geor- gia presidential preferential primary, s. D. Dell, who circulated the petition. an nounced here tonight. The petition win be filed soon with the state democratic executive committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
Foxy Burglar Sends Theatre Tickets to
 His Intended Victims
By Associated rres

New York, February 24.--Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hunter of West New York, \. J.. went to theatre last night and all through the perform ance wondered who had sent them tickets marked "CompIiunc len tary.''
 When they returned home they discovered that the siiverwarc, Mrs. Hunters iewelry and other valu- nbIes were missing. They also found q note. which reads
 "Now you know who sent tksA tickets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
Anita Gets Hers

Oakland, Cal, February 24-Miss Anita Whitney was sentenced today to from one to fourteen years in the penitentiary for criminal syndicaiism. She was a so- cial and charity worker. writer and iec- turer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
CLOSE TO PRESIDENT

MT. Crane came again into public no- tee during President Wilson's 5 admins traitor when the President offered mn the post of ambassador to Russia, whleh he declined. Later Mir. Crane was mem Der of the commission headed by tormer secratarv Root which went to Russia and a tContinued on Page sisteen.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
REPUBLICANS PLAN
 ID HASTEN FINAL
 TREATY DECISION
Lodge to Call Up Treaty Again Thursday and Ask \ That It Remain Until
 Disposed Of
By Associated Prm

Washington, February 24-Plans to hasten a final decision on the peace treaty were made by Senate republic ans today, while the administration leaders were taking counsel among should be the final democratic stand lon ratification
 The republican determfna ton to
 bring the question to a conclusion was announced on the Senate floor / by the party leader, Senator Lodge,
 who said that while today nnd to-
 morrow had been allotted to con-
 Hfderafion of pressing legfslation,
 he would call up the treaty again
 Thursday and would ask that it
 remain the business of the Senate
 until disposed of.
 Meantime the democratic leader, Sem |ator Hitchcock, vetoed for the present |the proposal for a party caucus, spon- |sored by democratic senators who want Ito end the long controversy by taking |the republican reservations as they island Senator Hitchcock said he had talked to those who differed with him las to t he course to be adopted, and had about decided that to call eau cus would be inadyisable.
 PREDICT EARLY VOTE
 In some quarters 1t was predicted that under the programme outlined by Senator Lodge the treaty could be brought to ratification vote within 8 week or ten days. The irreconsilable opponents of ratification are expected. However. to insist that there be no |hasty action, and no one could pre- dict with certainty how much time they might consume in debate.
 The decision of Senator Hitchcock hot to call democratic senators into a conference caused considerable sur prise among those who had advanced the suggestion. and they predicted that some sort of a party get-together yet would be held before the ratification vote was reached.
 Republican claims as to the number of democrats ready to accept the re- publican reservations still stood at twenty-two today, with dozen more needed to insure ratification. The ad- leaders continued to in- sist that the figure was exaggerated, but they said they had made no re- cent canvass of the situation and de- clined to give any estimate of the number that might be defected on ratification roll call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25
Stone" Heads Team
 By Associafst Press

Knoxville. Tenn. February 2f--" Stone" I-sndress was today chosen captain of the 1920 baseball team Of the University of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25

tContinued on Page Thr-e)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25

tcontinued on Page sir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-25

s,continueo on Page sixteen,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-11
IOnmissioners and Clerks OF
Election.

isl of Commissioners Of Election
srye throughout the Parish OF IT.
liry December IA, 1920, at the var
an polling precincts thereof, elect
Z delegates to the CONSTITUTIONS !
Mrention:
lHa Ward, First Precinct, Clarendon.
Nh. Green, C. Fl. Pecot, F. {. Vigu-
commissioners e. \. Cookies, clerk.
PIT Ward, Second Precinct, Sorrel.
D Eoane, L A Boudreaux, j II Pecot,
snlssioners. Paul Mendoza, clerk.
bond Ward, First Precinct, Glencoe.
Berwick, E,j Fauchcaux, Emile
!ae, commissioners. Bernard Levy,
sad Ward, Second Precinct, Louisa.
aasust Theriot, Winston Rawlins. f
y, commissioners. L Micheiet, c!ei k.
sn Ward, First Precinct, Franklin.
y Boudreagx, W T Gauthreaux. John
ps1lno, commissioners. " j Talbot.
'Ma Ward, Second Precinct baldwin.
"A LeBourgeois, Jos. simoneaux, A J
y clark.
Ward, First Precinct, Center
annur Eugas, Chris A Clausen,
sxlshe Dugas, commissioners. A w
aeaae, clerk.
ua Ward, First Precinct, Patterson,
Adams, Fred Mensman, JELas.us.
aas'oners. David Hausman, clerk.
- Ward, First Precinct, Morgan City
~ Paddock, Z + Ditch, ; Bourgeois
.'ss'oners. X Foster, clerk.
- Ward, Second Precinct, Amelia.
-. "a fryou, A n Aucoin, J xDaigle
-''s'oners, j Aucoiu, clerk.
'eatA Ward, First Precinct, Julien.
I,sS,s Bodin, Sidney Pitre. Neville
n commissioners. Henri julien,
g Ward, First Precinct, Berwick.
~ =. koder, Cbas Jacobs, A J Boud,
IN. s'mmissioners, A l. BoudreauX
Thank A. BOUDREtUX,
MILAN Ii. vErIER,
-. WILBUR Il. KRAMER.
f,,;.sc scsPervisors of Election, st. Mary
~. Ia, Nov. 10th, 1920,
q -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-11

A new carjuretor which cuts down gas
olne consumption OF any motor, includln5
the Ford. aud reduces Gasoline bills from
one third TO One.haf is the proud
achievement OF the ArFriction Carbtl-
rotor 60 3ls5 Madison St.. Day yton,
ohio. This remarkable invention not
only increases the power OF all motors
IRON % per cent, to - per cent. but en-
ab!es everyone to run slow on high gear.
1t also makes !: easy to start Ford or
any other CIR in the coolest weather with
ont previously warn ing he motor )" lth
It on can Use the very cheapest grade OF
ga,olih" or half gasoline and half kero-
.enc and still gct more mileage than you
now get from the highest test gasoline
Ford owners say they now get as high as
A. 10 10 niles to 4 gallon Of gasoline, SO
sure are ihe manufacturers of the In
meEse saving their Garburetnr will make
that they fl .r TO send it on 81 days trial
to every ear owner, As 1t can Do put on
or TAX, IF in a few minutes by anyone,
ali ,eaIers who want t. try 1t should send
their name. address and make OF car 10
the manufacturers at once. lney also
want Iocal agents, to whom they oher eX-
ceptiomally large profits Write them to-
diy .-AdVertlaemen
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-11
NOTICE.

No hunting or trespassing on the
Park Plantation" formerly properly
of Sims & Giles, situated at Adeline,
La, aud now the property OF the un-
dersigned. Violators will be prose-
cuted. w f. GRAY & Sons
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-11

-. - LOANS - Three to tel
a1.s. Annual payments In
~s sppraisement without
- representing strongest
|lnIr0mpanies. WILBUR II.
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-11
NOTICE.

No hunting. a>hing, trapping or
trespassiag wiil be allowed on Craw-
ford AID Richlaud plantations under
penalty OF the Law.
BROWN & CAILLOCET.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-12-11
Beats Gasoline at
l5 Cents a Gallon

New Invention Makes Fords
Run 81 Miles on Gallon Of
Gasoliue and Start Easy in
Coolest Weather - Other
Cars Show Proportionate
Savings.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-14
BRITISH Navy
TO FIRE ON REDS
BoLsHEvIsT UNpERsEAs 0oA1o
WILL Be ATTACKED On
SIGHT, SAYS WARNING.
VILNAIS CAPTURED
POLES DO NOT RECOGNIZE TRGA.
TY BETWEEN LITHUANIA AND
SOVIET RUSSIA.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London. Oct. 11.-Any Russian sub
marine encountered ON the high seas
will be attacked on sight by British ma
val forces. according to note sent By
Earl CurzOn. British foreign secretary.
to NJ. Tichitcherin, Russian Bolshevist
foreign minister. which Is published
along with other correspondence re-
Gently exchanged between Great Brit
ain and soviet Russia.
Polish forces occupied Wilma, but de-
tails are lacking, says the Kovno cor.
respondent Of the London Times.
There was an exodus Of the native
population of Wilma, the correspondent
adds.
Prince Sapieha, foreign minister. an
nounced that negotiations with Lithu-
ania concerning an armistice and a
line of demarcation between the
armies of the two countries had been
concluded. The Polish delegates, he
added, had refused to recognize the
treaty between Lithuania and sovlst
Russia.
Warsaw.-Lithuanian insurrectiOn-
lists, consisting of a group Of General
Zellegousky's army, have occupied VII
ma, the Lithuanian capital, in protest
against the declaration of the Lithu-
anian and Polish peace delegate that
Wilma shall be included in Lithuanian
territory.
The insurgents contend that the
wilma and Grodno districts rightly BE-
long to Poland.
Earl Curzon points out that he pre-
vlously sent communication regard
Ing submarine launched In the Black
sea In which he said that in view Of
repeated declarations Of leading mem.
bers Of the soviet that that govern
ment considered itself In a state Of
war with Great Britain and In view Of
the impossibility in these circum-
stances of waiting to ascertain wheth-
er the Intentions Of the submarine con.
trolled by the soviet government were
hostile or not, there was no alterna-
tive but to issue orders to British
ships to attack the submarine should
1t be encountered on the high seas.
Upon hearing rumors that subma-
rines Of the Bolshevist fleet had put to
sea In the Baltic, Earl Curzon sent his
note. To 1t n. Tchitcherin replied that
Leonid KrassIn. soviet representative
In London. would receive instructions
In the matter.
Earl Curzon also demanded compen-
sation for the widow and son Of
Charles Frederick Dawson, who Is al.
legged to have been murdered In cold
blood with no charge preferred against
him." by the soviet authorities In Jan
uary last.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-14
GIVING NATURE FAIR CHANCE
eIuseard Satisfied hs Had IN AdmiR1
able Excuse for Refusing - D
Up and About

"Arise I" We said In q tone admirably
adapted for declamatory purposes, aa-
dressing the sluggard, who was sun
slugging at an internationally lat0
hour. THE lark is up to meet the son.
The bee is on the wing. Remember
the manner in which the experienced
school boy read aloud the admonitioa
to Lucy. He had been Taught that
when he encountered two letters oe
the same kind he should prouounce
them 'double-o' or whatever thsy
might be, instead Of o. o. 30 b
sternly recited. but Double up. Llcyi
The sun 10 In the sky and % forth.
Why do you not double up. and -
your tasks awayr
''That IL . very good story" replied
the sluEgard. but It does not move
me. We are told that nature dos
most Of her repair work On N whBo
We are In bed. II 10 my intention -
lie here until she nxes No up 40 that
feel like going to wosk."-Kansas O41
Star.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-14
No ovysrs Ter Wooden Ships.

Washington. four Of the gov.
rrnmsnt's war.built flee, of c05 wood.
sn ships were wanted by buyers when
the shipping board opened bids on its
advertised sale. Al . result. Admiral
Benson. chairman Of the board. said
Ahat 100 Of the vessela, now tied up
In the James river. would stay there
Adsfinitely. Bidders today offered
e11Ab00 for four Of the wooden ships,
and the board took he proposals under
advisemsst.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-14
POINTED OUT BRIGHT SIDE
optlmIses 0ravs Effort 70 cenvines
AFFLICTED Man That the Cloud Had
Silver Lining.

Mr.. Juergins had been suddenly If.
aicted with . stiff neck. Not only
was It . painful stiffness, but II
caused him to twist his head around
until he seemed to be trying to look
behind him over his left shoulder. and
his head was rigid in that pose.
"Of all the COMPOUNDED trials Z man
was ever subjected to-" he said, "this
u the limit. They say to look on
ths bright side Of our aflictions. but
I'd like to know how I could make use
Of this sti6 neck"
my dear friend" said the optimist.
''think what q golden opportunity this
u to cit for your picture without hav-
ing to allow the photographer to twist
your head around that way and jab
these ice-cold tongs into the back Of
your nscki"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-14
Excess wee, Profits Returned.

Washington.-ThrouEh closing up
the wartime operations in the wool
market. the Department Of Agriculture
reported $4,000 has become avail.
able for distribution to some 100000
producers who grew the 1918 clip. The
amount has been returned by dealers
who bought the wool under govern.
ment supervision, and were required
by regulations to return excess profits
made In the process to the Srowera.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-14
RUSSIAN SUBS ON
Way TO DANz|G
BRITAIN THREATENS TO TAKE
CERTAIN ACTION UNLESS PRIs.
oNERs ARE RELEASED.
IS HOSTILE MISSION
r e OS WILL TIL RoW Ar M Y
AGAINST GENERAL WRANGEL
IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA.
Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, Oct. 9.--Two Bolshevst
submarines, supposed to be bent on In
lerccpting munitions shipments to Po-
and, have been reported off the
IIsthOnian coast, presumably bound for
Danzig, according to an announcement
by the State Department. The infor-
nation came to the Navy Department
and also to the State Department from
its own agents along the Baltic.
instructions have been sent by the
Navy Department" the announcement
said, ITO Vice Admiral Husc, com
handing the American naval forces
now In the Baltic, that the United
States Is not at war with Russia and
that the submarines In question are
not to be treated az hostile vessels"
Admiral Huse has his flagship, the
cruiser Pittsburg, and several destroy.
ers In Baltic waters. Apparently the
warning not to treat the Russian sub
marines as hostile craft was intended
as a precautionary measure In case
they should appear In the vicinity Of
American naval vessels.
Since the signing Of the arlnlstlce
between the soviet forces and Poland,
hOstllities have supposedly ceased, but
II was apparent that the reports re-
ccived here left no doubt thut the mis-
sion OF the undersea craft was hos
tile one.
The Russian soviet executive cOun-
ell has determined upon an early peace
with Poland, in order to Concentrate
It's army against General Wrangel In
South Russia, In an effort to retain
In that section, according to an Of
fetal dispatch received 10y the Ameri-
can government.
I.Ondon.--Grest Britain has threat
cned to take certain action" against
soviet Russia II steps are not taken
nj once for the release Of British pris-
Oners held by the Bolshevists, says the
Herald. organ Of labor, which prints
what purports to be the text Of notes
exchanged by the British and soviet
governments.
LeOnid kraxsln, head Of the Russian
BOlshevist trade mission here, has re-
piled on behalf OF the BOlshevixt
regime that II will promise to fulfil
the conditions required by Great
Britain when the latter carries out her
part Of the bargain made last July for
the mutual release Of oil prisoners aud
cessation Of hostile action.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-14

New York.-An Interpolation pre-.
sented to the Polish government BY
the Jewish deputies ID the Polish Seim,
made public by the provisional Ameri.
can Jewish congress, contained a de-.
tailed account Of pOgroms, murders
and violations alleged to have been
psspstrsted against the Jewish popu.
lation in Poland. More than 100 Jews
were reported 10 have been slain, and
h oae instance several buried alive,
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-14
Printing sssus Whisky Labs,s

PhIladelphia.-Secret service men
raidsd = printing plant here which 10
alleged to have turned out Thousands
Of counterfeit internal revenue stampG
to Be used on cheap whisky and color.
ed alcohol In bottles Of standard
brands. Cuts for countsrfsiting q.
fetal government franked envelopes
and whisky labels bearing tAs names
Of Q Baltimore distillery wers also d.
covered. TAree men who were arrest
Cd In connection with the raid wses
held In 5000 bail each.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-14
Mill Workers Ask Pay Cut.

Lowell. Mnss.-Employes Of the
Lawrence Manufacturing Company.
hoping to make It possible to continue
operations ut the company's hosiery
and underwear mills here, have offered
to accept a reduction In wages. Thirty.
five hundred persons are employed In
the hosiery and underwear depart.
ments. The underwear machines
have been shut down and the hosiery
WORKERS will be laid off shortly. the To-
cal agent announced, because there 10
no market for the company's products
due to high prices.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-14
PUT CARDS ON TABLE
"WoRLp TRADE DEVELOPMENT
DEPENDS ON COOPERATION"
AMBASSADOR oEpoEs TALKS At
DINNER ON v. 8. AND BRIT.
lSH RELATION.


world trade development by Great
Britain and the United States requires
that both nations lay their cards on
the table, Sir Auckland Geddes, Brit
ish ambassador, declared at a dinner
given by the Chamber Of Commerce
OF the United States to representa-
tives Of the British Chamber of Com
merce AS guests here of the American
organization.
The ambassador insisted that there
was greater desire in Great Britain for
close business cooperation with Amer
American writer's.
He had learned from these writer's,
he said, how "diabOlically clever the
British, more especially the English,
are and with what Machiavellan du-
plicity the British push their trade"
Economic waste results when each
nation regards the others commercial
and financial activities with suspicion,
he said, adding:
II believe that 1t is imperative that
each country should play the great
s"ne VI woo 'r""e. 30 Emporium. y"
US oo'h' WIN '.s caros upon .ne taDie'
insofar aS 'raue 10 supporteo anu oe
veloped by national. that Is, political
action.
Secrecy breeds suspicion, the moth
81 y, "'s.'.'y. "e''e'e '"a. .u'' .eei'
Pr"e''S !" .rankhess 10 essentia' We
a.e " avn. .. u -. oel,e,e ,l'os,
S.'o"k'y '""' III sPi.e VI P'S'ip,e 'oe~'
."o"e y. po.; ~, eoo a.''"
I'VE. wei oul na'.ons W." paS W "o'"
~, :" ."s ,o"s .
"e a'"'a"sauo. ue"ieu puo''S"eu
Es.,, '""' ."c n sose.n'nea. ..u
.sao,u '" ne ""u. so,. ... ..
u".' y, ua" s"ps WV" '"e W
~ A.. "u.'ms ..e e'e.Vpe" ~, Va
. ."c N,"e'""" ','e' ,, ,.,, .e "
'e. .., m"''v"s.' ne e"u' au.s
~ ~. . ".ae". u"ue. wv
,e" ''' VI ."e ko'ef"n'cnt "as '"aue
u "'esa' ,o' pou y, years " se.'
""s s".P l" n'..'s" "a"u' ~ "e'"'a"'
UT u "e,""ns.
""s =" "'s u.e"e VI u'u'us' VI"
"eis.a""s' ."e .i"u.ss.uo' "a'u'
IL "e H"s's".pe~.". peop'e'
"ot~ 'oku,.ci: Nv nauo~Ncu evM''auu-
's's VI '"",'.'.. .use"'u.e'' WI ,Uus
eo'''"" ~ " "'''"'" '"e ''"e''''"s
"o.'u -
"s"et"s '"s "u".sa.o' pe~'
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-14
Oakland Can Build Decks.

WashIngton.-On motion Of the Hp-
I'ellants the Supreme Court dismissed
the suit brought against the city Of
Oakland. Cal. by the Samuel Merritt
hospital to prevent condemnation Of
extensive waterfront properties for
use In construction Of \ system Of city
docks. The land involved WIS valued
by the hospital at more Than 100000.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1920-10-14
Explosion nur,. Man Fifty Feet.

Bisbee, Arix-A spectacular blaze
brought about BY the explosion Of an
oil stove consumed the twelve-room
house Of John Nescdkin and severely
burned Its owner. According to Messed.
kIn's neIghbors, who were passing the
house At the time Of the blast, the
conclusion was 10 violent as to huri
Nescdkin through the front door Of
the house and into the street for q
distance Of fifty feet. Nescdkin il now
In a local hospital. where 1t Ii thought
by the physicians that he has chance
for recovery.