davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
|MM|GRAT|ON AND
 ARMY BILLS JET POCKET VETO'
Goth Congress Ends After Having Appropriated
 Over s Billions

WASHINGTON, March 4. The 66th Congress passed peacefully into history today with little of the furry usually attendant to the hurleylburl lev of an inauguration.
 Final gavels fell in the house at ll:50 o'clock and in the senate about was called to order by Vice President Coolidge for the session requested by President Harding.
 The final sessions were Virtually , devoid of legislation. The principal bills which failed were the army and navy appropriation budgets and the immigration exclusion 0ill. The ar my and immigration measures met a pocket" veto hy President Wilson. and the naval bill failed in the senate.
 President Wilson. in conformance with custom. waited upon congress in its final hour in his room off the senate chamber. signing 8 few last minute measures. Among these were the sundry civil appropriation bill and the Langley bill appropriating S1S,600, 900 for hospitalization of for mer service men.
 Plan to Draft New Bills
 
 Republican leaders plan to draft sub stitutes for the army anu navy bills. as soon as the extra session is con- vened by President Harding. and rush them through. The immigration re strictiOn measure also will be one O, the first measures considered.
 In addition to the army and immi grafton bills. President Wilson pock a.n hn l,n war risk insurance act. and private claim bill.
 Little speed making marked the days final proceedings and il was d tame finale in comparison with past congresses. Wearied by many night sessions, the customary turbu lence of ajournment was absent But there were many touching incidents, in the retirement to private life of many seasoned veterans.
 Swearing in of 32 senators was the first business Of the new senate, which is expected to continue its ses- sion through next week and then ad- journ until the extra session of the 9th Congress is called. Only one senato--elect. Peter Norbeck. of South Dakota. failed to respond to his name today.
 Too Many Republicans
 The greatly increased Republican majority in the new senate compelled a encouragement of seating. 4 dog en Republicans were assigned to seats across the aisle Tn the Demo cratic section.
 Statements regarding appropria- tions showed a total appropriation during the congress Of about sS,240.- 900. 900. of which about $500, GOO .000 was made during the last session. In the house wrangle over the money records. the Republicans claimed great econOmies-a saving Of three billions according to Representative Mondell. Republican floor leader but the Democrats asserted TO real economy had been achieved.
 Prominent among measures which died were the Knox peace resolution, the soldiers house bill, the Calder coal regulation bill. and the packer control bill. The bill for government tai regulation Of cold storage also died in the house.
 Other Measures Fail
 Other important measures which failed included those providing for
 (CONTINJTED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
Manslaughter Charges Filed
 In Wreck Case
Engineman, Under. Arrest, Claim Railroads Main
 tained Death Trap

VALPARAISO, Ind. March 4. - Responsibility for the death of 37 persons in the train wreck Sunday night at the Porter, Ind, intersection of the New York Central and Michi- gan Central lines, was placed on th' Michigan Central engineer and fire man at the inquest held today by Dr. H. O. Seipel. coroner of Porter coun- ty. and they were formally charged with involuntary manslaughter.
 Dr. Seipel, after several witnesses to the disaster had testified that the signals were against the Michigan Central, swOre out affidayits against the men-William Long, of Niles. Mich, the engineer, and George Block, of Michigan City, the fireman and ordered them bound over for trial. They were released late tonight on bonds of s5O0O and s35O00 respec- lively, furnished by. the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engine men.
 Say They Observed Signal
 Long and Block issued a formal statement through their attorneys de- claring that the signal at the derail switch, 210 feet from the crossing. gave them a clear track, although the distance block, 4500 feet afaw. showed yellow light, which meant they were to bring their train under con trol. This was done, they said. The enginemen charged that the railroads were largely to blame for the disas ter in maintaining a crossing which they termed a death trap.
 Vain Effort to Flag Train
 Witnesses testified they had seen that the home or derail signal was against the Michigan Central as late as one minute before it reached the crossing where the New York Central dyer crashed in. Franklin Weiss. Of Michigan City, Ind, and Fred Rubber ness. brakemen on a freight train on a siding. also declared they had tried To flag the Michigan Central. but that their white lanterns probably had not been visible in the glare Of the strong electric headlight. The freight engi- neer. Dave Curtis. and other witnesses testified that the smoke from the Michigan Central freight engine which had stopped to take on water might have obscured the derail sig nal
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
SAN SIMON MAN HEAD OF
 TUCSON COOPERATIVE BAND

TUCSON. March 4.-W. P. Dunn of San Simon. was elected president of the recently organized Cooperative Bank and Trust company at a meet ing of the board of directors yester- day afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
Jail Lh,"rantined

PHOENIy. March 4.-The Mari copa county jail was placed under a four day kuaraRtine today when 1t was discovered that William Evans. a negro being held on four charges. had smallpox Evans has been removed to a hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
STOCK SALE RUsING

PHOENIN, March 4.-Tho state cor poratlon commission may require cor. pOrations organized in Arizona to ob- tain permits for the sale Of stock. even though the corporation propOs es to confine the sale of stock to states other than Arizona. according to an opinion rendered today by At .tOrney General Galbraith.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
U. 5. WARSH|PS HELD READY IN
 PANAMA CRISIS
IS Killed As Costa RicanS Capture Guabito And
 Continue Advance

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua. March 4.-(By the Associated Press) -Guabito. lying a short distance to the northwest of Bocas Del Toro, in Panama. was captured by Costa Rican forces at o'clock this morning. The Panamanians retired toward Bocas Del Toro, leaving IS dead and many wounded
 . The Costa Ricans have occupied the Almirante railroad and now are be- seiging Ciudad de Almirante.
 Guadbito, which is near the Allan tic coast side of the isthmus of Pan anna, was taken by the Costa Ricans after several hours Of fighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
May Involve U. S. Interests

PANAMA, March 4.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) s)-Confirmation was re- ceived here today that Costa Rican forces are advancing upon Almirante in the province of Bocas Del Toro, where extensive North American in- terests are located. The advices re- port casualties. Little hope is enter tained that the Panamans could with stand the superior forces of the Costa Ricans.
 Almirante is included in the terri under the status quo while the iron tier lines have remained undecided. With the capture of three Costa Rican vessels at Coto, the Panamans have nearly 200 prisoners with correspond ing arms and equipment. They have inflicted about 90 deaths with two Panamans wounded, and the Pana- mans are holding Cotp undisputed-
 UncGnfirmed reports were spread today that United States naval forces were ready to proceed to COto and Almirante..
 IL is reported here that Rear Ad- .miral Henry F. Bryan, commanding a special service squadron in Latin American waters, has received orders to protect North American interests at Putna Burica, on the Pacific side of Panama, and at Bocas Del Toro on the Atlantic side. Admiral Bryan, it is understood here, already has left Corinto, Nicaragua.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
League Council Sends Protest

PARIS. March 4.-Messages have been sent by the Ieague of nations council to Panama and Costa Rica, calling their attention to the fact that the republics are members of the league and consequently undertook to subscribe to its principles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
WILSON FAILED TRYING TO DO NOBLE THING AS OTHERS SOUGHT BASER ENDS, SAYS BRITISH PAPER

grave of our unknown warrior at Westminster with nothing to be ashamed of"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
U. s. Vessels May Be Sent

WASHINGTON, March A num- Der oi vessels of the special service squadron in Panaman waters will probably be ordered to the mouth of the Sixola river, where Costa Rican troops have crossed into the disput- ed territory of Panama, it was said here tonight. At the navy depart ment, however. it was said' no such orders had been issued. although state department officials said they had re- Quested that several vessels be sent there. but under specific orders to eff feet no landing.
 Cable advices received by the Pan- anna legation told of the crossing of the Costa Rican troops and added that the Panaman troops were with drawing upon orders from Panama City. The Panama government. lega- ton officials said. had accepted the offer of the United States of it's good offices to achieve a peaceful solution. and it was desired to commit no act that would .endanger such a solution.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05

Arizona: Partly cloudy Saturday: Sunday generally fair. No decided change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05
COPPER PRICES

Average price week ending
 March ?. l92l........-......--.l2 -.l21S7j Closing price week ending
 March ?. 1927 .-..--..-..........l .l2125 Average price for month of
 February. 2556
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE SrX)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE SlX)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE sIX)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Deaths

Atf2kaESSsilif & se R fSt'Sn An '2H 3
Sssd 2 yrs; Relatives ana frisndsS Eorld
sSs: %s:y sp,PHP h H. % sSssS Sss.i ssss!f,
az aasS T oFisH5 Ss S.and Ell Fns' ts% may ca" Sun
NNFKiM sh JYlS psnna aS ds2ary lesa hSssans
Of Irene Antrim: Services on MondsX after.
BG BSGG S csslSa. cSisSs St % ne 1S;r II
ss1 AEs 4 i 5SiS RsIS:;: :sa
oa 49, SsnSs .Sa ana RsasH sd
'i sss f.. SSs %s.tmiD.'er 2S G Gem at '0'i Belmont
AssSsAsdd sAdn d {Ssy Smy. I, sai Essy AAS s.s TS..s s
Further notios Of The funeral viii ee siven.
BRowNHorTz.---JulyI IL 1891. ELIZA
BETH BETH ", wife % q Walter u; prcwnhSltss,
and sister OF Rev. Cornelius Dishi. o. 9. B..
and Rev; Francis A: piehl. Q; B. A. Rels.
and fsnG, Of tho fs% are nylsS YrsS
her late residence. Ssse De S'GE Ianeey M ST. Sol.
rar ann rsaISm mas at the Church a,v of the
Gem.
Ms1 charles H. SohS All so4
s Of Also ss!s sIs sFfS gse st eqss. RsiH'SH
pSSSs. Md fsS% y; rf;SsnSs sS1sms 81 q
Sulem mass Church Sio Of uf Our Lady Of Victory
Non IL A. .s,sr NJ ln'' eoiy Cross Friends may call
cALLAaAN.-July. IS. 1921. :oHN t.
husband OF Mary Callahan (nee Callahan).
Rolstiyess and friends, also Holy Name SO,
Newton Coal O., are invited t. attend fu-
neral, M.n., $40 A. NJ, from his late rest
ST. Xsstha's Church 10 4. NJ Int. Holy
Cross Com
CANNING. - July 1o.. LIsBETH CAN:
MING nsra services sos * shs sswsiton reslasnGe s OF
on. Monday. 18th Inst. at p. NJ. Int.
private.
haEgs a so Essnos In a eGtIos
and Mary j. cavilis 5neo Keonsn5 Relatives
spd ,ds tTi,sRdS also Phiia oa, ShapNsgr N 4 ".
snd SURVIVING msmScrs q e; d l9Sth TIL, IN
Mon. $50 4. NJ, parents residence. oI04
the the" cSurcS Of the Most blessed sacrament.
seth and Chester ave.. 10 A. NJ. Int. Holy
Cross.
.cLYMER.lzJuly IS. 1921. ANNIE <. wife
Mon. 2;3o p. NJ. from the apartments Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
DEATHS
,terment at Holy Cross Como

at O'Clock. Intermcnt at Holy Cross Como
TTmwstLM 10 T. EsG poS s.s g.. in IS,y ssy.
beth a. tnee Mshoney, 1901 wi1gohOqEIns
q, 2. I: ReTltt Post, Ystsr99ns q FoJsisp,
rs Losan Poss Ross ss9n ssos
fooai SiS5y Chapter 'Nstiohsf war Meiher.i ToSs:
sSs.a Sss sFP' u hlsssd & White g. s @ s
Christ Church. 9th. and yepsnsa,, sts.. q p,
NJ, precisely. sat-. July 10. Int. West Laurel
MIEpsiAIER; ;z13n July a, 1921. VIII
years Relatives and friends are invited e
the services Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock!
at her parents' residence. 1901 Market =.
fnterment at Northwood Cemetery Friends
may view remains on Saturday evening,
%ILsoN-JuIE y. wIi,IR wHAinRITETT, TT,,oD WidSoS fsls
lives and friends. also Clearheld Council, No.
l49. 8. and p; Of L. invited ed 70 funeral, 1ss Sat.
BlakiSt9n g. and Torr.sdalo ave, Friend:
East Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

g. 'fs ri ''sH ri:
Missed lfs ssaqdeSHT MSTrS n IVY H. iSt5 harss ssd'
Of Rev. J. q, WALKER, D. D.. who left for
his eternal home July 10, 19i5. A worthy
citizen, devoted parent and a useful pastor.
| ONB WHO LOVED HIM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
HDVEETTSfN1 MAN

ADVERTISING MAN
with newspaper detail experience. would like
agency connection; % years old highest ref
erence, A 2l7. Ledger Office,
COOK and butler; young japanese desires
position In family; have good ref. Phons
Locust 3453. T., 809 N. 18th st.
PRESS FEEDER wants work, or any other
Kind of position. 6l3. ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
sfruATroNs wANTED--MALn

ADVERTISING COUNSELOR who
has some spare time offers his
services. part time. strlotly on a
fee basis , he's had had Unusual unusual es-
vertising troblems: does not want
job; does not want TO be your
advertising manager and does not
want TO act as advertising agent,
but wants to help because twenty
f,ve years Of ripe, successful ex-
perience In advertising qualities him
To be OF great value In advising and
aiding you solve some Of your prob
lens: fee must be Commensurate
with work to be performed; all COM
rnunicatlons strictly confidential,
N 4I4, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
SALESMAN
TRAVELLING. AGE SO-4o
ABOVE AVERAGE

soUTHEAsTERN PENNSYLVANIA;
NECESSITY; CON ERN rs
WHOLE s ALE ONE, DOING
NATIONWIDE BUSINESS IN
HIGHEST GRADE PRODUCT FOR
Is YEARS; EXCELLENT OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR REAL SALESMAN
. WITH PROVEN ABILITY; INDI-
NIDUAI. SOURCEFULNESS
CONCENTRATIONS AND CAPACITY
FOR STICKING TO STIFF But
PRQDUCTlNE PkpP0HITlON,
MUST SHOW CLEAN, SUCCESS
FUL SELLING RECORD PRIOR
TO 1917 AND RE CAPABLE or
EARNING $4,000 10000 UP on
STRICT COMMISSION BASIS:
PERMANENT, STATE. AGE RE
LlQION, EXPERIENCE y. q
BON 3. STATION y, NEW YORK
CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

WILL SUBLET for the summer months com.
pleteIy fuTn!hhed 6-room and bath apart
mont, Ia squares from JBth st. eleVa atedI
refeIences required; s7O per month. Phous
Preston 27i6 w or write p 1918, Ledger on,
l27 $. 10TH ST. tGeneva APIS One ana
room suites. with private bath: In the
heart Of the shopplng diRtriCt
2l38 GREEN ST.-Entire third foor corn
reteS furnished broom apartments private
p0rcli nnth and klIchenettos yearly lCsse.
ICINlSHED apartment; HyailabIa immsdI.
ately; 1927 Spruce st, . rooms, bath, STh
m thy See Mr.. Davls. or jaHltur. on prem
2l07 WALNUT ST (Beth-A Allyn Apts Az
tisticaly equipped, wsll.serYicsd apart.
ments, fully furnished.
WEST PHILADELPHIA I
FURNISHED APT, Z rooms, private porch;
st. or phone Spruce ana. FNN
GERMNNTOwN
FOR RENT - Apartment completely fur.
nlshed, rooms. cOnAiBtinE Of living roolnL
bedrooms. dining room bath and kltehrn.
near train and trolley, very rnOdera ats Phous
Germantown 1904 J. 7"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
WEST PHILADEIPHIN

5Gl3 SPRUCE ST.-I.arge front room for
professional use. with handsome modern
apartment IN rear; suit broker. tailor, hair
dresser. mill!ner. etc. $50 monthly; oppor-
unity, on main thoroughfare Belmont
BALTlMDRE AVE --Slx-room ana rtment
facing main streets. vacant Joseph Allen
Potts. 4aO5 baltimore ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
GERMANTOWN

MODERN efficiency housekeeping apartment;
g. acres Of land; high elevator and ideal
surroundings, country club and lS-hole golf
links Within y block; EaTage on premises; .
b.grks " statl9n and rs minutes 20 city
MXuRG&. D65ILM4NN' 3 SSt1G5IS co 'eaSe'
Y Y. cor. Rrnnd and Chestnut-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
BALESbiAN

A thoroughly experienced man 40 years of
ege. strictly sober and INDUSTRIOUS In open
for connection with n house that can oiter
permanent employment and where Intelligent
effort will be appreCiated can furnish Al
references. NJ S22, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

REPREsENTATIVE- progressive frm OF
manuracturtng chemists issuing a dletetic
preparation OF International repute requires
the services OF Il capable and energetic rep
resentative for Ph!.adeph!a territory appit-
cants must POSSESS organizing ability. be
we'll educated, mature c0nversatIonalists and
be able successfully 70 interview doctors and
sell 10 druggists, Graduates, phHrmaCtsts and
own handwriting, giving fun particulars OF
education. experience and salary required.
Give phone number. II possible. NJ 4lG,
| ,edger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
PERSONALS

JOHN LOONEY sold furnished room hous,
614 Spruce to John Choplick. Present Dill
70 Kattelman. 800 g. 9th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
LOST AND FOUND

Certihcats F.le95,
for 100 shares common stock E. /. du Pont
de- Nemours a Co; name Eleanor du Pont
Perot. 4 4l6. Ledger Offlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
pENNslLVNNI\ SUnrRnAN
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED---A room VITA adult Jewish fam
lily; exclusive nt lghborhuod. young lawyer;
state details. A 42D, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
liz

HIGHLAND TERRACE INN, In Perkiomen
Nalley-An ideal weekend trip: delight
fully located; table unsurpassed; special Sun
day dinners; dancing, bathing. boating, ten
mis-. weekly rates, ,reaS At ZeiglersYtlle, on
p. & r. X. r. Delphi. Pa. Postofhce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
General

CIVIL SERVICE examinations for mar
over / railway mall CI"rk, $1,000, clerk
eXpertence or rev fyt'Tae NiOO
write J. Leonard former Clvn Service exs
amtner), S04 Equitable Bldg, Washington
y. C, ''''
CIVIL SERVICE examinations, August ana
September, many vacancies, salary a. 100
$500; write for sample test. + 1909 LED orr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

YOUNG MAN desires position in brokers
office, has had some exp. y 1922 Ledger
Offlce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
CHELTEN HILLS
CEMETERY
IN MEMORJAM

Non-sccterfan. Beautifully Located.
once, 1509 Arch 81. Phonei Spruce 9bD5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
OVERALL SALESMAN

PLUMBER first class. ono who has follow
ing to take charge OF shop; vicinity I'd and
York sts Z IFS Ledgor Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Observation-Disclosures

s28 ". CHELTEN AVE.-A nne home for
business people; convenient to trains and
trolley; double and single room; best food:
moderates rates: summer guests are wslcoms-
Phone Germantown 1882 -
SUBURBAN. or rms and kitchenette
for rent: furn. or unfurn. 1919 Grays
ave. W. p.
EDGEMERE, elO6 road-Roonrs with
board; large law lhde vegetable gar
den. Phone oak I. l5sn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
rich
COUNTRY RoARpINa

houseke epIngI partly
: $50 per month with
w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
LOOKING BACKWARD SO YEARS
An Interesting Bit of History
Everybody Should Know

One of the interesting places in Lowell, MSS Mass.
is the old apothecary shop on Merrimacck street
established in 1897 This location is still oEs y.
store, although of course modernized N many u.
partnents The old prescription books ho|e,.,3i
have been preserved and form an interesting Iso0'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
LEAVES FOR STATE
FAIR WITH EXHIBIT
Manager Smith Expects Escambia
county's Best to Take Blue Rib
bon at Jacksonville.

J. Lee Smith left last night for
Jacksonville where he will place the
Escambia county exhibit at the state
fair. Escambia county has taken TWEEN
ty more feet at the fair than last
year. and those who are in position
to know, declare that the exhibit is
the best that this county has ever
taken over to Jacksonville.
The exhibit was taken to the state
fair in a special car, 1t being eonsid
cred best to take carload lot, rather
than to attempt to send by freight,
thereby destroying much of the fresh
ness Of the produce.
The cost for shipping the exhibit
was S119.4S, but Manager Smith feels
that the money was we'll spent. Mr..
Smith goes to Jacksonville with the
hest wishes of Escambia county. which
has faith that he will come back with
the first premium for agricultural
exhibits.
It is conceded that the exhibit this
year surpasses that of any previous
year and unless the other counties are
making a much better showing than
has been the case in former years, it
is believed that the blue ribbon is prac-
tically assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-09
FREDERICHSEN BOY
is SERIOUSLY HURT
ctrnck Bv Automobile While Playing
BaII on North Deviiliers Street.

Charles Fredrichsen, Jr. the eleven
yaar-old son of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Friadrichsen, was the unfortunate VIC
finn Of rather serious injuries late yes
tardav afternoon near his home at 226
North DeVilliers street. Charles with
his piaymates were playing ball in the
street. and as he made an attempt to
cross the street after. the ball, road
ster occupied by two negro men, Louis
House and Harold Surles, struck him,
inflicting serious injuries about the
head and shoulders.
He was Immediately carried to the
Pensacola hospital, where he received
attention. The exact extent of his in
i,1ries could not be ascertained because
of the swollen condition of his head
and shoulders, but it is thought that
there are fractures. An x-ray exam
nation will be made at Q o'clock in the
morning to determine whether or not
the condition is as bad as first thought.
The car that the negroes were driv-
ing belonged to DIR. MCGEE. colored
physician. and report OF the accident
was made to police headquarters and
arrests were made. but it is not known
what the outcome will be.
The patient was reported as resting
very well at a late hour last night at
the hospital, and while the injuries are
serious, it is not thought that they will
prove fatal.