davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
ALBION

Last Wednesday at Moscow, Idaho,
occurred the marriage of Iris Kelso
to Joe Bryan. The bride is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelso and the
groom the son of Charles Bryan.
They took a short trip to Spokane
Saturday and returned Sunday. In
few weeks they intend to start for
California overland. They are
wished long and prosperous life by
the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Johnson and
Mrs. J. L. Dykes motored to Lewis
ton, Idaho, last Thursday. They al
so made trip to Spokane last Tues
day.
Mrs. Jane McClaskey, Miss jose
phine McClaskey, Mrs Ida Taylor,
and Miss Matte Brett attended the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra at
Pullman last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P Bryan returned
Friday from visit to Walla Walla
where they had been visiting Mr..
Bryan's mother and brother.
The high school building is now
being wired by the electric light men
Miss Harriet Handley spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. C. Handley. Miss
Harriet is attending school in Spo-
kane. She was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Pyle.
Mrs. Minnie Reese spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Huff.
The United Brethren quarterly
conference was held in Albion last
Saturday by the Rev. Mr.. Pershall.
w. P. Turk left last week for
Conrad, Mont, to look after business
interests there. He expects to re-
turn about Tuesday.
The warehouses are full to over
flowing with wheat Most of the
farmers are holding their wheat for
higher prices.
Several families are moving to AL
bion for the winter. William Mat
son is moving into the John Kulp
property. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Zesiger are locating here.
The registration in this precinct
shows that. lip voters have qualified
for the election November 2.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
WHEAT GROWERS
TO MEET MONDAY

The Washington Wheat Growers
association will start an intensive
stgn-up campaign in Whitman
county next week A meeting will
be held in the chamber of commerce
rooms Monday afternoon at 1870. at
which j. Q, Adams of Spokane and
Harry Goldsworthy of Rosalia will
speak, A. Rickles, a field organizer
for the association, will also be
present
The same speakers will hold a
meeting at the Masonic hall in AL
bion Monday evening at 500 o'clock
and at Evansville Grange hall
Tuesday evening at 500 o'clock
George c. Jewett, who has been
employed as general manager of the
Washington Wheat Growers associa-
ton, has given out the following
statement regarding the necessity
for and the progress being made by
the organization
The necessity for a cooperative
selling organization of this character
is very plainly eXemplified in the
present market conditions. The
farmer must place himself in a posi-
ton whereby the wide fluctuations
which now take place can be at least
partially prevented, or whereby he
Will not be obliged to sell at the low
points. AS has often happened, the
market has just undergone an eX-
tremely heavy break right at the
time when the grain is commencing
to move from the hands of the pro-
Queer. The reason should be OBJ
vious. 1t is the hope of the associa-
lions that a condition of this kind
can be materially minimized and
with the full development of the
plan, including other states now TAX
ing up the work, we sincerely be-
lieye that it can be entirely prevent
ed. The organization work is pro-
crossing rapidly but to secure the
minimum sign-up prior to March /,
as the terms of the contract provide
for, we must have the cooperation
and assistance of each member, and
il should be borne in mind that it is
through larger volume that the best
results can be obtained. We want
fifteen million under contract by
March /, and hope for twice that
amount prior to the beginning of the
movement of the 1921 crop. With
this volume results worth while will
be sure to follow. 1t can be expect
ed that certain interests and some
people will severely criticize. Such
is the history of new movements,
and especially those of a cooper
alive nature which have to do with
the elimination of profit obtained in
the movement of the product of the
farm from the producer to the con-
sumer. About 60 carloads have been
sold up to date, and to very good ad-
vantage,
The cooperative movement re-
quires the cooperation of each mem
Der and we are confident that if we
can have that and to the fullest ex-
tent our cause is assured"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
CLINTON

Elmer Haynes has been sick for
several days and Tuesday was moved
to the Gritman hospital at Moscow,
where he may have to undergo an
operation.
Chris Lee has moved to Pullman,
where he has bought a home and
Charles Lee has moved out on the
Chris Lee farm.
Mrs. j. Millsap and daughter,
Cleo, of Palouse, visited Sunday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. A L.
Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haynes and
Ghildren visited at the home of Mr..
Haynes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber were
Saturday evening callers at the home
of w. H. Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Haynes and
son, Lewis, left Friday morning by
car for Townsend, where they expect
to spend the winter.
Walter March and family visited
his mother, Mrs. w, w. Robertson,
last week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
BANNER

The John Olson threshing ma
chine finished the seasons run last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Barbee visited
the Johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug Johnson and
family spent Sunday evening visiting
at the Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cochran were
the guests of Mrs. Seitz at Pullman
Sunday
The Banner Sunday school will re-
open next Sunday, the 18th.
John Graham left over the n. P.
Monday for Montana to look after
business interests on his farm near
VALERIE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Richardson
visited at the j. w. Darland home
Sunday.
Mrs. G.. T. Gossett, Mrs. J. w, OAR
land, and Mrs. H. H. Curtis visited
the Henry Petersen home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tate visited at
the H. H. Curtis home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Rucker and
little son, Delbert, were guests Sun
day at the Fred Peed home.
Mrs. Bert Hately called at the
Aug. Johnson home last Thursday
Ed Kitzmiller has enlarged his
farming area by leasing the farm
previously leased by Henry Holtz.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Richard McGahay and daugh-
ter, Nadine, of Walla Walla are visit
ing relatives in this neighborhood
and in Pullman. Mrs. McGahay is
a sister of j. S. and ]. NJ. Klemgard.
The neighborhood was shocked on
Saturday night on hearing of the
death of J. H. Robertson, at his
home in Pullman. Mr.. Robertson
resided in this neighborhood for
many years before moving to Pull
man, being known as Uncle Joe" by
all the younger folk who had known
him since they were children. Mrs.
Robertson has the sympathey of a
host of friends.
Mrs. Joseph j. Valleroy of Bever-
ly is visiting relatives here this week
Mrs. Valleroy was formerly Miss An
tia Kincaid.
Mrs. Ida Kamerrer left the first
of the last week for West Mineral,
Kansas. having been called there by
the death of her sister, Miss Lizzie
Oelrichs. Miss Oelrichs spent last
summer here at the Kamerrer home
and will be remembered by the many
friends she made while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Rucker and
son, Delbert, were guests at the Fred
Peed home near Kitzmiller on Sun
4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
Neighborhood News

Little Ronald, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Haynes, who has been sick
for some time at Colfax, is much
better and it is hoped that he will
soon be as we'll as ever.
There is some grain in this Sec
ton which is not threshed yet but
no time has been lost as the farmers
kept busy sowing their fall wheat.
George Largent of Evansville
called Saturday evening at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. w. H. Wolfe.
j. L. Benedict of Spokane visited
his brother, w. NJ. Benedict, the
first of the week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
325 STUDENTS ENROLLED
IN ENGINEERING

The total enrolment in all of the
divisions of engineering is between
1926 and $40 students. This is the
largest enrolment in this division
in the history of the college.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars
worth of new equipment for the ma
chine shops was purchased during
the summer from the War Depart
ment and is now in use in the shops.
The new equipment greatly facili-
tetes the work in this department
and many students are taking ad-
vantage of the opportunities offered.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15

Mrs. Emma Van Vrankyn of Spo-
kane spent few days this week Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Carroll
Written.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the Shaw and Nicely sale
Thursday of last week.
Claude Rucker is doing fall work
for Ben Henson.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15
WHEAT HAULING

We are now ready to accept addi-
tional wheat hauling contracts for
our motor trucks. See or phone us.
Pullman Engineering Co. t'o4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-15

Ladies wanting Spirella or Stay
rite corsets call on Mrs. A. L. jim
nett, 405 Grand ST., or phone 1864.
oct 5nOy19
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16

Morgan Offices and the United States subtreaury
millions of dollars worth of funds and bullion
stored United States rushed TO the to
guard the subteasury and the federal bank.
Exchanges Close at Once.
Business was brought standl throughout the financial
district exchange and curb market closed down Sen
panic.
If the explosion caused by anarchists bomb which
the life of j. p Morgan futile
enterprise because Morgan is at present in Europe.
into the street for their MONDAY
of finance
A and children
were the pnvemena
there need OF
lower New York
intent cowdng their
nearby.
= story Of Eyewitness
making Wall
him OF
Broad between the
OF
Manhattan Island hundreds OF
wall street paved
his hand
him
bodies side
side with the of
financial
curiosity by other physicans and
soldiers
investigators
which the
taken Now Jersey automo-
said TO have escaped injury
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
HOSPITAL CrOwded
To Full Capacity
Or. Savage, OF Broad Street
Hospital, Reports zoo
Injured Treated.

New York. Sept. ie--Dr. Savage OF
the Broad street 'hospitai made the
statement that IN the neighbofhood Of
200 persons. injured IN the explosion
have been received al the hospital. He
said that practically avery available
inch Of space In the institution was
now occupied by the Injured. The po-
lice also now estimate the number OF
injured at 200. A call has been made
for assistance from other hospitals and
wall street Ia now tho scene OF rush"
ing automobile amhulances,
Volunteer doctors and nurses began
coming into the street In large mum
boris to care for the wounded and pri'
vate automobiles were Communicated
by the police and by soldiers from Gov
crnors Island to carry the wounded 10
hospitals,
An hospitals near the financial dis.
trIct were crowded with Injured and
physicians were summoned from an
over the city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
TROOPS PATROL
STRICKEN ZONE
200 lnfantrymen, 81 Fixed
Bayonets, Guf s.inan.
MAYOR ON Il SCENE

New York. Sept, 16.-The call for sol
diers from Governors Island was sent
by Martin Vogel, assistant secretary OF
the treasury, who has charge OF the
suhtreasury. With all the windows
blasted out, Col. William Wiegel. chief
Of staff at the military post. announced
that 900 infantrymen would patrol the
financial district with fixed bayonets
day and night, with orders to allow
no one to approach government prop
crty.
Mayor Hylan arrived at the scene at
o'clock to direct the efforts OF munic-
ipai authorities.
The United States subtreasury. i'm
mediately opposite the scene OF the ex-
plosion. was placed under heavy police
guard TO protect the millions OF dollars
In gold. silver and paper money lodged
In the great granite structure.
United States troops were rushed to
the scene of the explosion to guard the
United States sub-treasury. which In
just across the street from J. p. Nor
gan Co. Two wagonloads OF in
fantrymen were brought to Manhattan
from Governors Island.
Billion Dollars Stored,
The spectacular explosion ripped
windows from the suh-treasury across
the street from the Morgan office. and
within a short time soldiers from Gov
serves that could he assembled were
placed around the government building
In which was stored more than $1,000
O00. 900 In metal and notes. Banking
houses also were placed under heavy
guard, and United States regulars with
fixed bayonets were patrolng the
streets
The United States regulars thrown
about the sub-treasury were under
command of Col. Bluemell. There were
100 soldiers from an infantry unit sta
ton on Governors Island. headauar-
tiers OF the department OF the east. U.
&. A. with fixed bayonets and loaded
rifles they paced up and down the
street An army OF workers began
cleainE away the debris In the Morgan
offices and streets searching for more
bodies.
Department Acts.
Washington. Sept. lev II, Moran.
chief OF the United States secret serv-
Ice, after a conference late this after
noon with officials of the department
OF Justice and other department heads,
put into operation plans for increased
protection OF government buildings.
Additional guards. he said, would be
stationed at the treasury here and at
the subtreasuries and government as
say offices in other cities. Chief MDran
indicated that this was a precautionary
measure and not due to discovery OF
specific plots involving these BUILDINGS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
: : 10 10

wagon were IN front ~ the building
when the explosion took place. The
horse was killed and the wagon was
blown 20 kindllpg wood. Ono theory
Of the police was that time bomb had
been placed In the wagon TO 40 OF NJ
noon. the most likely hour of the day
when Mr.. Morgan would he In his Office.
This theory received support from the
fact that the bomb exploded exactly NJ
IL o'clock,
Another theory was that small motor
filled with high explosives collldcd with
another automobile In the street In front
Of the Morgan offices. The police were
certain that the explosion WAS outside
Of the ofIlcct and not inside. Tho Ford
car was said 10 have borne a Connecti.
cut license plate. According 10 the po-
lice version II was crossing the street
diAgonRlly al Broad and wall when an
other machine crashed into II,
Dynamite or Y, NJ. T.
so terrnc was the force Of the OK
plosion that the police were certain II
had been caused by dynamite or r.
N, r.
Never such Excitement.
Never In it, history hiss lower Man.
haitian witnessed such excitement ms
prevailed today Trading on both the
curb and stock exchanges was ordered
suspended for the day few minutes
nftcr the explosion occurred md from
then IN Lower New York forgot NIL IT,
business matters IN attending 10 the
needs Of the injured.
Fire apparatus aud Ambulh noes
dashed through the narrow crooked
streets Of tho financial district. on which
lay covering 81 shattered glass and
the broken remains OF men md horses.
AUTO CARRYING EXPLOSIVES.
The latest explanation OF the e..
piosion 10 that n Ford Auton obiie
loaded with explosives crashed into
another automobile. The number on
the FORD automobile was 24,7b
Connecticut.
ore hre marshal expressed the
opinion that the explosion had been
one Of dynamite, Coupled with this
theory WAS the automobile which
noured In other versions Of the dis
aSssr Thla automobile was reported
to have eoilldsd with a truck loaded
With dynamite.
Seventeen victims o. the explosion
were taken out % the side door %
the Morgan banking house az t2iSs.
coLLloGp VITA T. N. Y. TANK.
An hour after the explosion oe.
cured police were Inclined 20 the
theory that II mad been caused BY
collision Of . 7. NJ. 7. tack and an
Automoblle on wall street between
the Morgan othes AID the sub
1contlruse or Paos Elvsl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16

secret service was speeding 10 New Yo,s
upon a Bpeelal IRAN 70 thNe cnhrEe VI
the federal end Of the investigation
Two undermined men ana one woman woman
died At Broad street hospital ~ l;ap
o'clock from injuries SuRtalned IN tne
explosion The hospital officials no" say
that many OF the injured are IN pre-
carions CONDITION, ,>,,.
Ihree Morgan emp'oyos N'".".
According 10 cierk III me Murkan
onlces NJ INC tH'e OF tna cAp'"S ~.
tnree men ana one nlri s"P'"y" y. W.
Morgan mouse was hH.u' nu,nu -,
OF the empIoyes oi ". run'' . ",
COMPANY were lnJuIsu a'u n%s "s''
'hkrh 10 tne brohn stree, nnhWt"', -
the rumble OF the explosion hho nv
Snock was ien pln,n,y Hne away .n'
pethon was tePnr.." NI,",u 81" ,'s,,',,
~ vi, .,rsn, .on,a ais,snce from he
accne
49, Ia Al. ht.,o.,, ~ Ne,y yorL
bnvo snch .cene. ~ turbulence and ex-
cItement accompanied a great disaster.
An streets leading 10 Broad and Wall
we're choked with people The police
were powerlesH to open traffic lanes for
nmbulances until all the downtown po-
lice reserves were sent TO the scene
Strange TO say nre did not follow the
blast. However. fremrn were on hand,
Al o'clock Fire chief Henion said
that he was unable to account for the
explosion.
a great hole was torn " tho street
In front 81 IN" Morgan onhees'
Loohso LIKE eat'Iehelo;
Ihe wan OF the Motsah puliulhk on
me wan str"ct Hne pn."n WIN no'ss
nH u nag pccn po'no"roeu Wy "sh'
'"""'r ".''r'F,
~ an indlcauon OF INC eApahHe oi
we burI OF name IRON, ,ne ehpI ,,l
W ny s,Ice. w iIo"' " e., "n,
a ,,''',..s ,,,'' ,', tv'nu nL,, n,'ss
IN" ,W pauP po..cu ~ III, hipcs
-. III 's',,, a'' ,''a,,,nn IA 90.
maIncd a. Their dcss. After his dis.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
DECATUR MAN SPEAKER
OF ALABAMA HOUSE

r. A Lynn. elected speaker o. the
Alabama house 81 representatives
Monday when the general assembly
met in extra session. IN promincnt
young man II Decatur, Ala, who served
in the regular session on the moor OF
the house with marked hhlh'y lhe
isnntion of Henry 4. Merritt. who VA
appointed recently a member OF the
slate court Of appeals. Mr.. Lynns NJ
ness for the Once and hts popularity
among his fellow house members Was
shown by his unanimous election TO
the position of speaker.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16
LIST OF INJURED
DISASTER VICTIMS

New York, Sept. 16.--Among the in
juied are;
W. d. Mcintyre, of Post q Flags
hand nearly severed.
Ernest C. Frising. lacerated head.
p. Henchrow. badly lacerated head
and back.
H. Y. Serbin, hand and head cut,
Alvin w. Krech, injured about face
Edward Towra, decorations
Margaret Anderson, head cut.
John Robinson, legs cut.
George Edward Brown, head and arms
cut.
Unidentified woman, skull fractured.
Frank Vaneck decorations of legs and
head.
H., WE'LL of Shanghai bank, cuts.
Frederick FRANKIE, legs cut.
Mary Bishop, face and body cut.
Patrick Flanagan. decorations.
Cornelius O'Keefe laceration OF scalp.
George Williams. cuts.
7. w. Joyce. an employe OF Morgan's
concern, slightly injured.
Ulysses y. Grant, deputy assistant
treasurer Of United States sub-treasury.
slightly injured while sitting at his
desk.
Charles Neville. l. Heppberg. II. L.
GILES. William Ehrenhardt, George NJ.
Ccnklin. Frank Stoba, NJ. Hopkins. Gus
tave Gibson. head and back injured.
HlDeTt SleReI, DHulN CUT.
George Weyhrerach, arms and head
decorations
Two sisters named Hunger. in serious
condition from cuts.
Irene Sutter. cuts and bruises.
Rev Or. Shattuck, of the Dyker
Heights Episcopal church, a volunteer
worker, says he found seven young
women. members Of his church, In a Sc
rlous condition at the volunteer hos
pital.
A number Of the injured are mem
bcrs Of the employed forces OF the fol-
lowing brokerage houses:
Strong -Sturgis company, Post e.
Flagg. Kidder. Peabody a Co. and
Henry Clews company.
Junius Spencer Morgan, son Of J. T.
Morgan, and a member of the firm, said
that he was showered with broken glass,
but was not hurt when the explosion
occurred. he. said he was sitting In
his office on the first floor of the build
ing while other members OF the nrm
were at a meeting on an upper floor.
Police Commissioner Enright said that
after comforting with members Of the
FIRM he had learned that Mr.. Bacon
Spencer Morgan. another official ~ the
company. Several employees were In
jured and one killed.
Mr.. Enright quoted firm members as
stating that the blast Rssuredly cam"
from the street and not from within
the building.
Unidentified woman. aged about 50.
with diamond solitaire on right hand,
gold wrist watch on left arm. gray
hair. black dress and shoes Of good
quality
Unidentified hoy, clothing completely
torn from body and no marks by which
identlhcatioP can he made
Man. about 20. with clothing blown
on.
w F. Hutchinson, 1870 Broadway, Ions
Island railway ticket and many inEur
Rnce policies In pocket, is believed "a
he insurance broker.
Irving y. Jacobs. a curb broker.
William HutchiSon, Of Garden City,
Long Island
Worth BApley Injured.
Among those treated AZ the Broad
Street hospital was A. worth Baglsy
n Washington. y. G. He IL believed
20 he the brother-in law Of Secretary
NJ the Navy Daniels Commander Rag
lev was In charge Of the DESTROYER ia
cob Jones when torpedocd and he was
decorated for distinguished conduct.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-16

All available doctors, nurses ana am
balances, including army surgeons. am
balances and Red Cross nurses. were
rushed to the scene, A number Of the
injured died In the Broad street hos
pital
PandemonIum reigned throughout all
lower New York when immense crowds
of tens OF thousands OF persons jammed
the narrow streets in the financial zone.
Scores of police reserves had TO hght
the crowd back to open the way Tor
ambunnces and flre trucks The Han
over Exchange OF the New York tele-
phone system. which serves the financial
district was put out OF commission by
the blast adding to the confusion.
a mountainous pile u debris was
thrown up in front OF the wrecked
Morgan building Three disembowellcd
carcasses OF horses and the wrecks of =
half dozen automobiles clutterod the
corner Of Broad and Wall street.
Police Commissioner Enright rushed
to the scene and took personal direction
OF the army ~ policemen After a
superficial invcstig cation the police com
missioner said that he believed q wagon
load of dynamite caused the blast
Mayor Hylan dashed to the scene In
his automobile to give such aid as he
could to the authorities
Bodle8 are feCoNeTeu'
Within twenty minutes after the ea-
ploslon, hfteen ,bodles had been re-
covered Some were badly mangied.
They were only removed for identlfca-
tion. Later the death list Increased
Many young women sfenOErapherr. who
were on their way 20 lunch. were caught
In the hurricane Of debris thrown up
by the explosion. Many were hurt
others were hurled from their feet;
others tainted from fright
The dead were carried across the
street and laid out upon steps Of tho
United States uubtreaEury.
Pool Of Blood In street.
In front Of the suhtrehsury building
Was pool of blood and part Of n straw
hat. all that was left Of some mckless
pedestrian who had been blown 20 bits.
As far as Il could be learned two houTH
after the explosion. the disasteT did not
take the HIVES Of any prominent imam
ciers.
Although the front and sides Of the
Morgan banking house were demolished
no member Of the nrm was seriously In
juTed.
Thomas W Lamont was In his private
office on the second floor IN a confer
ence with Eliot &. Bacon. Dwight &.
Morrow and George whlaey. all dirsc-
tors Of the company. when the dstona-
tion occurred.
Junlus spencer Morgan. son NJ J. r.
Morgan. was cut In the hands by flylng
glass IL 10 Understood that ne IL not
Morgan partner. but In only learning
the banking business.
Over 200 Hun
The police estimated that from 700 TO
200 persons had been more or less In
iurcd. Most Of them wers pedestrians.
Many Of them suffered injuries 10 slight
that they were able 20 10 home OF 70
treatment
Word reached here NJ f,an that Wiz
liam J. Flynn. chief Of the rnltcd States