davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-05
Women Voters Write in Name
OF School Board Candidate

Sisterville, w. Va, May 4.-Wonl-
en- voters OF Sisterviile won ,heir
first victory at the polls yesterday
when they wrote in the name of Mrs.
Thomas Bell on the school board
ballot and elected her by two-to-
one vote over a male opponent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-05
River Floods Large Area
When Arkansas Levy Break:

Helena, Ark, May 4--ApproN.-
mately $50 feet of the White rive.
levec, five miles above Georgetown.
gave way at noon and water flooded
a large area, according to reports
received here. Georgetown is abou,
20 miles northwest OF here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-05
Censorship Bill Killed

Madison, Wis, May 4.-Motion
picture censorship by a board OF re-
view established under the in
dustrial commission, failed to receive
the approval OF the senate today
which killed the bill, y 10 4.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-05
Return From Washington

Washington, May 4.-(Special
Telegram. )-Prcsident Robert Trim
Bile and Commissioner ]. David ar
son of the Omaha Chamber OF Conf
nlerce, who have been in Washington
for several days, left this afternoon
for home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-05
Women Urge Legislation
To Regulate Meat Packers

Washington, May 4--Representa-
tives of several women's organiza-
tions and of the National Grange
appeared before the house agricul-
trre committee yesterday to urge
passage OF legislation to regulate the
meat packing industry. b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-05
Woman browns Children.

Unionville, No, May AIRS
Clarence Mullenix. SO, drowned her
two children, a girl OF 8 and a boy
OF 6, last Saturday, it became known
today. She lived on farm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-05
Y. NJ. G.. A. Drive

Beatrice, Neb.. Nav 4-(Spccial J
A drive for a 10000 y. N, {. \.
tund is under way here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1921-05-05
The Weather

Forecast.
Fair and warmer Thursday.
Hourly Temperature.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20

mail carrier of route No. for bal
ance of $1,000 for carpenter work
done on Knights residence. At the
appointed time in the afternoon the
parties appeared with their wives and
other lady friends and neighbors and
submitted their case to the court on
the bench. The Debating Club which
holds their regular sessions at the
same time and place had to postpone
their evening subject and volunteered
to try the case,- each member taking
his favoritc clients side. The case
was-xery ably presented from each
standpoint and the club showed them
selves as proficient debaters as wei!
as embryo lawyers. Some even read
the law books and cited authorities
The plaintiff and defendant both be-
came animated in their talk and came
nearly to blows, but Constable Stott
sat between them and would not al
low them to come close to each other.
Some expert witnesses on carpenter
work were placed on the stand and
each proved that the other was not
the party in fault. After spending
nearly the entire evening hearing the
case and the able arguments the
Squire decided to take the matter I'M
der Amusement and give his decision
at some future date.
JOHNNIE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
Peru Items.

Come, see the home talent play at
Peru Hall Saturday night, THE Dea-
cons Second Wife" Vaudeville spe.
cialty between acts. Also special
music. Admission 10 and IS cents.
Herschell Mccoy of Kansas City
spent few days last week with EN-
NETT Hart.
Rev. Anderson filed his regular ap-
pointment At Peru Sunday night.
Some Of the young people Of this
neighborhood attended the surprise
PARRY q d. G. Smiths home Friday
eve1ing in honor Of their daughter
Miss Helen.
The n. w. A. net last "Wednesday
might and installed the new officers
for the coming yeaf.
Nra Myrtle Latham and children
who have spent the last few week.
with friends and relatives . thfs
(neikhhorhood, refurned to 6.e3f 6eail
In Lakeview. Oregon, Saturday.
+ Rol Randad and famiIt spent San'
day Win CkaA Hudeina
Il Doa't forget % - NJ penepa'l
|Seeoad VIZ, = Sonfa8 - -
I. s - : n<s 3f 1f1 =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
North Oak Grove.

Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Sargent visited
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey.
Mrs. Quick and son, George, spent
Sunday with Claud Quick and family.
Nathan Dennis. wife and baby, who
have been visiting in Montrose the
past week returned to her fathers
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lawson took
Miss Leona Helms to Appleton Sun-
day.
Mr.. and MRS. Dan Bowman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Cook.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor entertained a
few friends and neighbors with a
dance last Thursday night.
Miss Lille Wigger is slowly i'm.
proving She had her tonsis re-
moved Saturday week ago and has
been having quite serious time.
Mrs. W. O. Shillnger, who has
been visiting in the ncighborllood,
went to Appleton Monday for a visit
with her parents. She will leave Sum
day for her home i'll Pawhuska, okla.
Angus 1untsman and family visited
Saturday at the home OF Jim Evans.
Quite number OF our folks mo-
tored to Appleton Wednesday night
and enjoyed a musical treat by he
Stephen a. Douglas musical club 1t
is worth going several miles to hear
and is free.
Chas. kretzinger visited with Ira
Phinncy Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Bearman aud Clieste-
1erndon spent Sunday Il, Jake Frys
Jim Frost and family spent Sunday
at John Boards.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson Of
Johnstown spent Sunday wita lin
Evans and family. . .
Mrs. Chas. Wigger and famil,
spent Sunday with w. F. Grags ane
family.
Chas. Wilson and wife visited a
Dan Bowman's Saturday night.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
Peru Items.

The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs.
Walk last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirb Harper and
daughter called on John Thomas Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Laura Cough, who has been
visiting relatives in this neighhcrlood
for several weeks. left for her home
in Idaho Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hudgins drove
to Amoret to visit relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Mccoy of Kansas City
is visiting friends in this neighbor.
hood.
The oyster supper given by tie u
w. A. Friday night was well attend
ed and everyone had a good time.
Miss Maude Morgan spent few
days last week with Mrs. Ira Hart.
There will be preaching at PERT
Sunday night Everybody invited.
BY DOROTHY
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
Harding May Drop Plan for Public
Welfare Bureau.

Marion. O., jan. 1s-Tempora-y
abandonment of the plan for a de-
partment of public welfare is consid-
cred by President-elect Harding die
chiefly to the demand for govern
mcnt economy.
During the campaign Harding de-
clared for a department of public wci-
fare combining the machinery now
scattered around various executive
departments including the public
health service under the treasury de-
partment the bureau of education III
the interior department and the child
welfare organization in the depart
ment of labor.
One argument against Introducing
the new department now is that il
would entail the expense of another
cabinet officer, considerable addi-
tional clerical force and probably
erection of large building in Wash
ington.
II has been Harding's intention to
appoint q woman as head of this de-
| partment making her . member of
his ea6inet also. -
There = . three-cofnered contest
on between the educators. the medi-
cal profession and social workers
| over the proposed department.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
North New Home.
TOO Late for Last Week.)

Mrs. CASTOR is visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Schuyler Ehart.
Willie Simpson and wife, Henry
Herman and wife attended a meeting
at Hume one night last week.
Quite a number of the young. folks
charivaried Henry Mccain and wife
at the home of her parents, jim Clark
and wife.
Mrs. Harve Mcdaniel spent the last
az the week in Butler with her father,
Ida Clark. Mr.. Clark stepped On
uau and has very sore foot.
John McKissick saved wood ioi
Willie Simpson and Mr.. Starks the
oeiIes day.
Toe Rsybourn has been helping
Henry and Cliff Ehart chop wood tht
last two weeks and has returned e
his home near Elkhart.
Nrs Tom Chandler visited in But
Ter Saturday with 'hss parents. NJ
and Nfs. Chimney.
Uncle Jim Mcdaniel, the new mes
chant At Nyhart. has . phone Man
john Reeves and nother, Ere
Stanfill and wife and children an;
Mrs. Stanfill spent Sunday with MI
Reeves an& vide.
Ten Cksaller asA wife sndt bsby
FfeA Hah1naa= I'D. Wife and ehildEe
sni Mn. Bu6 Deefy and ehildsea 1vie
ited SanlA4 Nh theif oreaeas n
end Nh. Ckea1Dw.
II. ~ g KsrAsa yilil1 Ssr
I. IN ~ Oil 1T. fzs.ss
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20

o'clock neighbors saw a fire at Tom
Dunlap's and discovered that Mr..
Dunlap's garage was on fire. The
garage and car were burned. They
carried insurance. 1t is not known
how the fire originated.
Brick McCaughey and Milt Reeves
took fat calves to the Butler market
Monday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-20
1t Is Here
The
New International Spreader

Run Your Eyes Over These Best-Yet Featu1es
l. Roller Bearings. Roller bearings ponts-the
only spreader equipped.
from main eccentric and extra large ratchet
wheel give easy, strong steady feed No pounding ,
and jerking, due to extraong movement of pawls Oh
ratchet wheel-ony two power impulses on ratchet
for every revolution of 46-inch drive wheels Box
tapered to eliminate friction both sides. Six feed
speeds
3. Oscillating Front Axle Auto-type, permitting short
turn. No pole whipping. No strain on frame
4. Power; Both Wheels Power is tranmitted direct
from main axle to beat.rs, widespread spiral AMI
manure conveyon-not through beaters o conveyor
vice versa
S. Wheels Track. Rear wheels track with the front
wheels, Tightening draft.
Tight Bottom There is clogging, jammng apron,
because the sprcader has a tight bottom. Spreads
anything Retains all liquid manure.
T. Two Beaters Two all-stee beaters with chise-poia
ed square teeth work from both top and bottom of
the load. Allow extra high loads.
Widespread The spiral behind the heaters gives the
third beating and spreads it finely and un
formy beyond the wheels.
q An-Stea Main Frame. Does not check rot or war;.
box sides hold only the load Frame holds OPP
Grating mechanism indc:enty Of box; keeps align
ment perfect.
The New lntssnssional- made In szes-s
when you consider in connection with its price
90 far ahead of all others that there is really
parison.
We have sample .preader up for your inspection
Come in and look it over
ARMSTRONG BROS.
Butler. Mo.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-05-20

The Flaxton Times and the CO.
lumbus Reporter. two radical I. V
A.. newspapers edited by lying vag'
abonds, last week publish a lot OF
rot in regard to why A. Eastgate
was removed from the position as
county agent here, and even go sc
far as to challenge The Tribune to
dispute what they call racts. We
don't think you could get anything
that even locked like a Iact under
the rotton hides Of either of these
poor. fish, who have published SO
many lies that their readers do not
expect, any more truth from them
and it became necessary for them
to advertise their papers for sale
in an eastern paper on at least two
different occasions during the past
four months. They realize that
they have lied about long enough,
and that the Columbus animal had
practiced "free love" as long as he
dares to, and that it is their turn
to move where their habits are not
known. ,-t.s.
The facts connected with the re-
moval of Mr.. Eastgate as county
agent here are known to most ey-
eryone who took any interest in the
matter. He was appointed >by the
Agricultural College and started
work before his! appointment was
confirmed, by the state board. He
was not graduate of an agricul-
tural college, and we doubt II he
knew anything about farming.
There were many others procurable
who were college graduates, and
for that reason the state board re-
fused to confirm his appointment.
Had there been no graduates pro-
durable we have every reason to-
believe that Burke county would
have, been. compelled to tolerate
Eastgatefs services until a graduate
could be procured. That's about,
all there Is to .Eastgate's removal.
He; probably should have waited for
the confirmation Of his appoint
ment before coming hero to work,
but probably didn't have sense
enough to do that.
\ The 1. v. a.. papers try to make
II appear that he was duly appoint
ca and was removed because he re-
fused to join the Nonpartisan league
here In a. drive for organization
against q recall electi0 ion. They say
that County Auditor Kopriva in
troduced two gentl to East
gate, and that they asked him 81 to
help this drive, and because he
refused to help. he received his.
walking papers ten days later. The
papers fnIt er sta ate that the two
geHtlemen aIs thought to be Ralph 4
Ins ssfson and "a Mark
Is The only men that opriya
introdu 10 n ll1astgate we're
two ot the Van Ber1on boyg from
ont in tho Powers Lake country.
rhey Ware kOrchand that
Rlr. aatsSfe No ranl N;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-05-20
Y, A, EDITORS lie ABOUT
COUNTY AGENT REMOVAL

and made up their minds to play
a little joke on him. On being in
troduced one of them told East
gate that he was just the man they
were looking for, that they had
heard of the Nonpartisan League
and thought it was a good thing for
gate to come out to their township
and help them organize a branch OF
this league that they had heard so
much about. OF course Eastgate
fatty refused to do this, and ex-
planned his reasons for refusing.
The Van Berkom boys pretended to
be very much surprised to learn
that county agent was sot allowed
to meddle in politics, and that the
Nonpartisan League was political
organization. They said they
thought it was a farmers organiza-
tion, and thought that county
agents duties included helping or
ganize farmers for their mutual
benefit. However, they expressed
themselves as being glad they call
ed on Mr.. Eastgate because they
learned something they did not
know before, namely that. the Nom
partisan League was political or
ganization, and that the county
agent was not allowed to meddle
in politics. After coming out Of
Eastgate's Office the Van Berkoms
enjoyed good laugh, and have
been wondering since whether East
yate took any of their bull serious
ly. .s55 s.E e,.5
The truth of the matter is that
the township in which the Van Ber-
koms reside is among the best, or
ganized in the state, practically ev-
cry farmer residing there being a
member, OF the league. There isn't
a brighter, more Intelligent, or "a
more honorable set Of farmers In ;.
the. state than what reside in the
Van Berkom township. and the Van
BerkOms are as progressive and
well. thought Of as any In the bunch.
The Tribune feels that when the
Columbus and Flaxton papers. sug-.
gest that the Van Berkoms asked
for the removal Of Eastgate be-
cause. he! refused to; work for the .
league, they are delivering an -,in-
pardonable insult to- these progress
sive farmers, whose dealings have u
always been open and above board,
and who have always been known
to be fair not only with their own %
side.s but with their opponents as
we'll. We hardly think the YAM
Berkoms will be willing to; stand
for an insult Of this kind. coming
as 1t does from q couple Of lying 81
whose reputation IN
their vicinity is such that 1t becomes
necessary for them to oAer s. their
paper for sale IN ord der to get ont.
[f the Il. a. editors want to be .
anywhere near fatr with the IAN u;
Berkoms theys will II % hesitate to-
spplos1Ie them ~ thsir nsxt H.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-05-20
GIRL BUR|tS HER
DEAD BABY; DIES

Walcott, N. D., May 19.-Julia
Lund, "a, died here at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Tina Lund, short
ly after a physician, DR.. Bean, had
been summoned to attend her. DR..
Bean summoned J. Nj. Ness, county
coroner, Sheriff Gus Selland and
States Attorney w. L. Divet, who
after a search, found a newly born
babe partially buried in a barn sew
eral yards distant, one hand and
foot being, uncovered.-,
A postmortem examination by
the coroner and a physician estab-
lished that the child had been still
born. Investigation by the states
attorney. has been unable to estab-
lish whether or not the mother
buried her baby unaided, and then
from exhaustion, or
whether she was assisted in the
burial.
States Attorney Divet states that
there is, no evidence, either in the
form Of statement from the girl
before dying, letters or otherwise,
to establish. the identity of the
child's father, or the connection Of
anyone with the burial.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-05-20
.RA|NMAKER BRINGS
4 ,a,ol, ,ai a. nun
NTH lAYS
n UuOss Us ~ VIZ "

81 Medicine Hat, Alta. May 10
Since Charles NJ. Hatfield. official
5"rainmaker" for the United Farm
ers association of Alberta, COM
menced operations on May /, in an
area which extends for a. radius of
400 miles, nearly an inch Of rain
has fallen in all sections of that
territory.
S. The United Farmers association
recently contracted to pay Hatfield
81, 900 an inch for maximum rain
fall of eight inches during May,
June and July. A guarantee fund
has been raised for this purpose.
The district has suffere' several
seasons of drouth.-
5s.s Hatfield does not claim to be able
to draw rain from a clear sky but
maintains that he has acquired "the
science of tapping moisture-laden
clouds" His exact method is not
revealed. -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-05-20
ALLEGED AUTO
THIEVES jAlLEb
-. sssS3u3O vs"ee0

Minot, N. D., May 19.-E. H.
Stenvick, former Mimot postmaster,
was arrested by Chief of Police
Byrne last night on warrant
charging him with grand larceny
and burglary in connection with
the theft of automobiles.
A.: B. (Ring). England, formerly
of Fargo, and alleged to have been
implicated with Stenvick, was AR
rested by the Ward county sheriff's
department at Valley City yester-
day and a Cole-eigill; stolen from
the Minot Auto company's garage,
which England was driving, c6nfis-
Gated by the officers and brought
to Minot. England was placed in
the county iail.
Several Minot young men have
been arrested within the last few
days and confessions made by
them led to the arrest Of Stenvick
and England yesterday, Chief Byrne
said. The names of the young men
arrested were not made public by
the police.
Stenvick was released last night
on$ $1,000 bail pending his pre-
lftminarye hearing. ..-..... ..5. -
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-05-20
e Bowbens, County, North Friday May 1927

In the road fund Mr.. Larsen had
when he went out OF office the sum
Of s4,380.78, but instead of using
it to pay outstanding warrants as
required by law he instead deposit
ed it in local banks on time certi-
ficates of deposit. Treasurer Jen-
sen is also cleaning up this fund.
The outstanding registered. war
rants on the road fund follow:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-05-20

Judge w. L. Nuessle, in District
Cert in Burleigh county last MOn7
day decided that a county treasurer
had no right to tie up, county mon
ey in the general fund in time de-
posits in banks, but had the right
to tie up money in the sinking fund
until such time as it was needed to
pay OF the obligation for whio b. it
was raised. He also held that the
Bank Of North Dakota was desig-
mated q legal depository by the leg
islature a~d was not required Jo
furnish bonds before accepting de-
posits Of public fun as fhe only
doubt expressed sby the court was
as tostlle .,semedv in such cases when
retiring county treasurer ties up
county money so his. successor is
unable to. use it in paying OFF coun-
ty obligations. The case is still
under r-advisement. n s, s.::
The court came to these cOnclu-
sions while hearing a mandamus
case in Burleighs county Monday
where number of taxpayers petit
toned the court to' order the re-
tired county treasurer H. p. KNAPP
pen. to return some 100000 which
he had deposited with the Bank Of
North Dakota on time certificates of
depcsit.# These certificates were
due ssgeral thousand dollars each
month, lust as the county needed
the money. The Burleigh county
bankers wanted this money and in
stituted suit asking Knappen to
return it so the new Nv. A. treas
urer could deposit it with them.
The hearing on this order took
place last Monday, but a final ;deci-
sion is not expected until the latter
part of the week.
This case is very much on the
same order as that in Burke coun-
ty; and one reason why no court
action was taken here against for
mer county treasurer Larsen for
tieing up $l65,0O0 in time certifi-
Gates Of deposit with local banks
was that those Interested wanted to
learn the outcome Of the case iii
'Burlefgh county, which was much
the same as the one here. A, de-
cision there would also; govern the
case in Burke; county .;Fss
The bankers OF the county set up
an awful mournful vail in the Flax
ton Times and the Columbus Re- |
porter lin an endeavor to show that
their rights were encroached upon |
when an attempt was made toEmove
the county funds to the Bank OF |
North Dakota. The: wall sounded |
to the reader very much like that
coming from q whipped dog and
even amused some Of those who at
some time ss0rz osher had been cor
nered by these same bankers t and |
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-05-20
PICKS POCKET K t OF
. OF DEFENDING LAWYER

Bismarck, N. D., May 19.-The
policy Of clemency received rude
jolt in Bismarck police court, when
Justice Casselman, selected as coun-
sci by a man giving his name as
Frank Miller, had his pocket picked
by his client. Miller, found to
have had many aliases and a long
prison record, was charged with
minor offense. He was given 80
Cay suspended sentence and told to
leave. it being known that he had
about 5000. While bidding a pro-
fuse farewell to his counsel, Miller
picked Casselman's POCKET o. $40
Of the money he had given him for
appearing in court. The man was
gone when the theft was discovered.
Tail
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-05-20

L pivor d~co cin1i1ar tn that
III. 90 49, aott,,, '-,
Manu n ~ ,7 tha ~ hanSara e 90 % ,,nah,a ot w
nov t,o;r oh,;na.;o,.s - tha oonn+v
and ~ a+tan,nt ~ rernoye the fn,,Ss
80 40 pann -. north noLota viii
,y;1 hou+ douh+ oIoaa so,,a of tbo,,
T M ~, auo W., noo;nst - and r,;I, usa
Sanerv maans 70 nravan+ ~ tho money nov
+ fron; snin1 ] ont - ~ comntv
II &c NOW devaloning that former
1Sf,.o,'nts, Tro.s.,ror + a-san a1uo ,,sod
avarv means 81 hand II h;s off,ca to
nrrevent ~ taL;n. anv nnpau o,,t ~
tAs ts lnoa1 @ han1Es IL ryo,;ia ras;star
,,.a T., 80, 80 AS
fmmd ,,. =. WEN ~ ~ az uaS anna ma money
IN: tbs ;lraasmrv - nov thom and
wnnid since last Fehruarv napiact
ana rafnsa - ~ arxa, ont his nonthlv
renorts to the state auditor Of state
and hail taxes collected, and in
othar wavs hona onto MONEY which
shonld lawfullv no Maid ont Com
tv treasurer Jansen ia now cleaning
these ohlipat,nns IN as fast az nos,
sihle and believes that inside Of
onlv q few weeks all the available
money. the county has will he Maid
o,,f .,',.r7,T.7 So
The renort of COLLECTIONS of state.
and hail taxes should he. made ont
once each month and sent = tn the
state anditor who draws on thu.
treasurer for rho amount of the COL
locf;nna Tho auditor cannot draw
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-05-20
TWO CHILDREN FATALLY BURNED
IN KEROSENE EXPLOSION SUNDAY
Youth .|i| IS ]. CRUSHED ID
UNDER SPEEDER

Eckelson, N. D. May Ralph
Lutz, l8, OF Eckelson, was Instant
ly killed when he fell or was drag-.
ged off the front end of a pushcar
which was being pushed by a speed:
ier, with theIresult that both cars
ran over him and csushed his skull
He was the SON of the section fore-:
man of Eckelson. .sss5S