davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
South PenObscOt,

SOUCN fCuODSCOC.
Mrs. Esther Grindle went to Pref
ty Marsh Monday, where Mr.. Grin
die has employment for the winter.
The many friends Of Rev. A. w.
Bailey of South Africa will be in
terested to know of his marriage.
on September /, in Angola The
bride was Miss Mertha Dickinson.
Mrs. Eugene Clifford, who was
called to North Sedgwick by the
illness and death of her mother,
came home last week.
Galen Grindle of Ellsworth was
in town the past week.
Dec. 5. L.
Subscribe for The American.
$500 year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
Miscellaneous

Boudoir Caps at Observation-Disclosures. 25f and SOC
Big line of Box Paper and Correspondence Cards at
Csc, $50, SOC, 75f, $1.OO and ST.. rs
We also carry Crochet Cottons, Outing Flannel
Robes, Napkins, Pattern Cloths, Cretonnes, Table
Linen by the yard, Corsets, Ferris Waists Jersey
Underwear, Muslin Underwear, Yarns of all kinds,
Infants Vests and Bands Infants Sweaters Infants
Jackets, Small Wares of all kinds, Serges Poplins,
Silks, Muslins, Cambrics, Long Clothes, Crashes,
Baby Blankets Huck Towels, Outing Flannels, Per-
Gales, Ginghams.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
GLOVES

We have fine line Of both Kid and Wooden
Gloves:
Ladies' Kid Gloves, in all the good shades, at
1895, $2.9S, 1925 and $3.50
Ladies' Wooden Gauntlet Gloves in heather, 81 90
Ladies' Wooden Gauntlet Gloves in white and
HcdCHeI pl.CO
Children's Wooden Gloves, CSC, 81 90 and $1.49
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
TOYS of All Kinds

Teddy Bears, Dolls, Dishes, Tables, Stoves, Blocks
Tool Chests, Trunks, Doll Carriages, Ironing Boards
Checkers, Flinch Dominoes, Washing Sets, Dol
Beds, etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-12-07
APRONS

Kimono and Bungalow Aprons at $1.19, $1.5O,
$1.95 and 1926 We carry only the best makes
Christmas Aprons at ESQ, 500, SOC, 75f, and CSC
Ladies' Collars in all the shapes
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
BERKLEY WALKER, Publisher
STOP FIGHTING.

Secretary OF Labor Davis when asked recently
employers and employees of America,
in
Stop lighting
Purge yourself
why it
employer the greatest
frankly
American All three
to the othethe
comradeship
1t is timely advice Too business
ing and lighting
it's rights
holding
employers
rights public which
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
THE PACIFIC FLEET.

expected that will
American fleet
contempates
been considerable Pacific all
pursuance OF a
The policy OF
though
sible
to
Policing Pacific
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
1@ZShbMh000
KNEWB y
. G g 9 g 9 g e g 9 G = g e 6
. PINGREE .
9 g g g g 9 9 9 9 6 6 9 G 9
PINGREE
June %, 1921.

June ~, 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Nailon
have moved to their new home on
the Young place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton were
visitors at the Horton home on Mon
day.
w H. Horton and son, Clarence,
made business trip to Blackfoot on
Tuesday
Miss Abbie Caldwell is visiting at
the r. p. Fackrell home.
Miss Nettie Caldwell just returned
from Blackfoot, after spending a few
days with Miss Marie Dockery.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Horton are
rejoicing over the birth of a fine
baby girl.
Gilbert Christensen is working on
his tractor at this place.
A. l.. Garlic has been spending a
week at the Lava Hot Springs for
the benefit of his health.
Miss Mary Stern has returned to
her home, after spending the school
term in Boise
Guy Cushman has returned to his
home. after attending school in Kan
sas City.
Bert Caldwell has returned home,
after a month spent at Tyhee.
Mrs. Olive Blood, the daughter of
Mrs. Barlow of Washington, D. c.,
is visiting at the home of her mother
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
FAT TINES FAT PEOPLE,

with
it,
This doctor believes that the business
He
Cheeks thin bodies slough their rolls
the emergencies
light he truth.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
g . . . 9 . . . . 6 9 6 g 9 9
. MORELAND NEWS. {
. . 9 9 . . . g 9 . g = g g {;

Sunday services were held in the
Methodist church.
Services were held in the l.. d. S.
church on Sunday, and conference
news was reported by Mrs. Ernest
Anderson, H. Andrew Benson and
Lloyd Anderson. Mr. Sessions, re-
turned missionary, also spoke. Mr..
Sessions was visiting with his friend,
Lloyd Anderson.
David Geddes was a visitor at the
England home. He is from Oregon,
and is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alive Leavitt, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Christensen, motored
to Idaho Falls on Monday to see their
brother, Ambrose Richardson, who
is in hospital at that place, having
been operated on for appendicitis on
Monday. He is a former resident of
this place, but now resides at Hamer,
Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Christensen, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mcknight, Mrs. Neils
Christensen and Mrs. Vernon Wray,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Cutforth on Sunday afternoon. Lunch
was served, and all enjoyed a good
time.
Miss Irene Cutforth has been very
i'll, but is better at this writing.
The little babe of H. Andrew Ben
son has been very i'll.
George Terrell, Erwin Christensen
and Bert Grimmttt spent the week.
end with their families.
John Wheeler, Austin Wheeler,
William England and James Chris
Jensen have gone down to Twin Falls
to do some contract work.
w. II. England and Mr.. Jenkins
are spending week in the hills.
Dr. Beck was visitor in Moreland
on Tuesday, June 21.
w. p. Lindsay and a salesman mo-
tored to Pingree on business, Tues
day. June 81.
Mr.. Decker. the drummer for the
q. c. NJ. l., was in Moreland on Tues
day, June 81.
The Relief Society meeting was
held in the Relief Society hall on
Tuesday the 21st Mrs. Myrtle Nc
Knight gave the lesson.
Many of the people from this vi
entity are attending the Chautauuua
in Blackfoot this week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Jordan were
down from Idaho Falls on Tuesday,
and spent the night with Mrs. Jor-
dams parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mcknight, returning to Idaho Falls
Wednesday evening.
Mrs Lobrom and her daughter and
mother, and Mrs. Annie Dalton and
son, Fred, of Boise, were guests of
Mrs. Ida Benson the first of last week.
The Taylors and Hollands, of Ida
no Fails, were in Moreland the first
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Grimmitt
have returned from their trip to the
hills.
Claude Going and family returned
on Saturday from the hills.
The Moreland senior ball team
played at Rose on Saturday the 25.
Moreland winning the game by a
score of IS to s.
Elias Hatch was home to spend
Sunday with his family, returning
to the railroad on Monday.
Leon Randel is home from his trim
south, where he went to spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Cutforth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins, were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McKnigbt to
dinner on Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-07-01
Injuries by Eslls.

The greatest number of deaths
charged to any one accidental cause
11,114 or us per 10000 is shown for
falls. The rate for this cause varies
but slightly fra'a wear 70 year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
DRY LAW WOULD GIVE
CONCERN TO MOSES
Rabbi Ransom Calls IL a SCAN
dial in American Life.

Rabbi Marius Ransom, assistant pas
tor of Temple BETHEL, in his morning
address said yesterday that IL Moses
were in the White House he would be
much concerned over the enforcement
Of the prohibition law. and would And
his ingenuity taxed BY large number
of other questions.
Moses would democratize diplomacy"
he said The American people demand
a frank expression OF international aims
and purposes. It Is impatient with dip
lorhatic secrecy. which 1t considers the
blood legacy Of tyrants and despots. II
demands the opportunity of discussing
and criticising If necessary the policies
OF it's public servants.
"For this reason the European con-
vention OF concealing an international
note from its people until IL has been
received BY the nation TO whom IL is
sent must go by the board. America
must lead the way toward a bigger,
franker and more moral diplomacy in
which fair play and the square deal
shall be dominant"
what Moses would decide to do with
the prohibition law. but gave his per-
sonal opinion that at present 1t is a
scandal in American life, and IL not
supported by the majority should be
repealed. "At the present, IL Is a dis
integrating influence" he said, "for II
undermines the morale of the people
and their respect for the law"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
HOTTEST MARCH 20 USF7ERS
IN SPRING FOR THE CITY
Nature in Green Garb Children Disporting on Grass
Topcoatess Grownups and Invasion of Coney
Island Mark Winters Wndup

Spring time made a nocturne OF il yes
terday, arriving at 10 Is p. NJ, Eastern
Standard time. escorted across the equa-
torial line by the dazzling sky lady
Venus, the brightest planet in the sky
these nights. A post spring temperature
OF 10 came with the vernal girl, and il
she had elected 10 show up in the early
Afternoon, say 80 she would have fell
quite comfortable, as the mercury then
vas away up at the summer neignt OF "A.
the highest temperature on record for the
date. There has been only one other
warmer March day--back in 1910.
Even il most of the multitude that
came out in the open spaces had not
read their almanacs and did not know
the vernal equinox was close at hand
they felt that il ought to be. Spring
overcoats were left on hooks or dangled
On arms. and many women folk ventured
out in filmy Easter dress. All the parks
made fine showing of sreensward.
made more vivid by the heat OF the sun,
ard children had fun not keeping off the
grass.
The procession Of automobiles that
went to Coney Island suggested the traf-
tic of a summer day. and the throngs hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
CHEESE THEY ATE, EGGS
FLEW IN MIMIC WAR
Boys Scorn II. c. L. With Loot
FROM Freight Cars.

SpeciaI Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH, March 2o.-A new form
Of Juvenile delinquency in which lofty
contempt for II. G. L. Is displayed, was
revealed before Magistrate Tensard De-
wolf, who presided at the morals court
hearings this morning. when seven boys
were arraigned, accused of breaking into
n freight car and stealing several hun
bred dollars worth of eggs and other
porishable foodstuffs. later demolished
with cheerful abandon I'm a realistic
battle Magistrate Dewolf reprimanded
the boys ana held them all for juvenile
court action.
Testimony at the hearing indicated
that freight car was broken into with
view TO obtaining provisions for a
feast. The only thing available In the
car that appealed to most of the boys
was cheese. They stuffed themselves
with that. Then. with appetites APP
peased, the culprits began pelting each
other with cheese. The boys had an
exciting time till the stock OF cheese
ran out. Then butter was used. Crates
Of eggs we're next. The eggs provided
the most satisfactory ammunition OF all
They were easy to throw, and even II
2 belligerent failed to score a direct hit.
the impact always resulted In o most
efficacious splash. Telltale streaks OF
yellow offered testimony OF the carnage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
NEGRO IN MISSISSIPPI
LYNCHED BY MOB OF IS
Arrested for Won1an's Death /;
Fired on Officers.

HArTfESsuRG, Misc. March 20.--Held
on . charge % Killing a negro woman.
Arthur Jennings negro. was taken from
the county Jail here early to-day by @
number Of armed men who overpowered
the Sheriff. Later his body was found
hanging in q tree on the outskirts of the
city.
jennings, before submitting TO arrest
after the killing " the negro woman
several DAYS ago, fred several shots at
the officers. and feeling against him has
been bitter IN certain quartor0 here.
According 10 Deputy Jaiier Hcrring.
mob Of about fifteen men came to the
jail about | 30 O'Clock this morning,
covered Jetler Mckenzie with guns,
ordered him 70 turn out the Jail lights
and. taking his keys. proceeded 70 the
negro ward OF the Jail and Informed
Jennings they were from Columbia
and had como Tor him
They placed him in an automobile and
quietly proceeded 10 the spot whore the
negros body was found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
10 YEARS IN DEATH HOUSE,
HIS CHAMPION NOW DEAD
Case of Archibald Heron, Who Was Kept Out of the
Chair by Judge Cowenhoven Assumes
New Phase.

his life. Gov Fort reprieved Heron
from time 10 time, until the condemned
man had been given all the grace per-
INVISIBLE by law. Thereupon Judge
Cowenhoven went before Justice Ber-
gen, who had been Heron's trial judge
and obtained an order suspending execu-
ton OF the judgment Of the court. Then
the lawyer tried to persuaded the Legis-
lature to free Heron by special act He
failed IN the effort. but once more no
obtained suspension Of execution and
eventually secured an indefinite sus-
pension.
A few weeks before Judge cowenhov-
ems death he issued the statement that
Heron was legally dead and that he
intended to apply for a writ OF habeas
corpus to release the body and he was
confident that he could make the court
see the matter as ne viewed It,
His death leaves the case in per-
picking situation. The authorities don't
know what TO do about the condemned
man 1t is considered probable that At
torney General McCran will recommend
to the court that Heron be sent TO the
State Hospital for the Criminal Insane
Judge Bergen has maintained an opin-
Ion that Heron was insane from tile
day the trial started.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

The strange case OF Archibald Heron.
undof death sentence IN tho New Jer-
soy State Prison for thirteen years. is
brought 10 light by the death in New
brunswick. n. j., last week Of former
County Judge Charles T. Cowenhoven.
dean or tho Middlesex county bar. For
thirtasn years Judge Cowenhoven was
HsFon's indnfa tiaapls champion, and al
Though hundreds OF mon in HeronE time
have walked out OF the death house
never 10 return. death hns passed by
Heron nil through tho years. His cham
pien blocked every effort made TO carry
out tho sentence OF the court,
Archibald Heron was a blacksmith In
Metuchen when he went 10 the house
of tho Rev. DR.. ). y. ID. Prickett on
July Is, 1908, and shot Prickett dead.
Prickett was an aged man, editor of the
Metuchen Recorder and formerly Re-
corder OF Metuchon. Heron fed but was
captured and placed on trial. Thirteen
days after he killed the old preacher
he was convicted OF murder IN the frst
degrees and sentenced 10 death in the
week beginning September z, 1903
judge Cowanhoven Was convinced that
the Blacksmith was insane and that the
State had no right, therefore, to take
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

went 10 the shore in subway. elevated
and trolley cars broke all records for the
date Down It the Battery there was not
a park bench seat left for anybody at
noon. and standing room was limited
The Liberty Island ferry orators had TO
stop urging folk TO cross TO the statue
because sli the room aboard the boat was
taken after the first few bursts Of eiocu-
ton.
Somebody down in Washington had Or
dered the weather men here TO hoist
southw est storm warnings" suspecting
that a rirsnorting gale. regular equi-
noxaI blast. was coming this way. Well,
for little while. just few minutes.
there was a forty mile blow registered
by the thermometer away UP on top OF
the Whitehall Building about in the
evening. Just before that the western
sky got pretty black and there was a
sputter Of rain that lasted few minutes
ara was officially designated as trace. :
But that forty mile blow was not felt 20
any extent by folk down in the street.
IT was a pretty mild spring zephyr COM
pared with some real March screechers.
1t will continue to be warm to-day,
perhaps even warmer than "a, and later
the temperature may adjust Itselfto nor
NAL March realities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
2 DEAD, 4 MISSING IN
81, 500, 900 ARMOUR BLAST
Grair, Elevator Wreck Laid to
Spontaneous Combustion.

CHICAGO. March/2O.-Two persons are
dead and four others are missing as a
result of the grain dust explosion when
rocked South Chicago last night and
wrecked one Of the worlds largest grain
elevators. One body was removed from
the debris few hours after the blast
and the second was found to-day.
Officials OF the Armour Grain Com
pany. which operated the elevator. said
that II might be several days before 1t
could be definitely determined how many
met death, as the records had been o--
stroyed.
John c. Mcdonnell chief Of the Fire
Prevention Bureau. said that his lnvesti-
cation had convinced him that the sx-
plosion was due 70 spon.aneouss SuIn-
bustion, which gnited inaamnlabie mill
dust. He discredited reports hat lt
might have been due 70 labor troubles
Engineers who inspected the elevat tor.
which Is al the southern city limits. said
the damage would approach $500. 600.
The grain destroyed was valued at
81 600 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
TWO BOYS DRowNED-IN UPSET

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YosK HnasLp.
LAUREL, Del. March 20.--Archie
Moore. II, son OF Mrs Annie Green, and
Cecil Ingram, is son Of James ingram,
we're drowned in Laurel River here this
venting when boa IN which theN were
rowing upset. Their bodies were recoN-
erod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
HARRY BLACK CASE
TO GO TO U. S. JURY
Florida District Attorney Says
Charge Will Be Pressed in
Liquor Seizure.

TAMPA Fla, March 20.--Charges OF
will be pressed against Harry S. Black,
New York millionaire. and his two
negro employees before the Federal
Grand Jury. Herbert s. Phillips, United
Florida district. announced here to-day.
Black was arrested last week after Fed
erai prohibition agents had raided his
private car and seized fifty-fve cases OF
LIQUOR. He later was released after the
negro porter on the car had testified
that the liquor was placed aboard the
car without Mr.. Blacks knowledge.
District Attorney Phillips said to-day
that the Grand Jury would meet in
Miami the last Monday in April 10 take
up the case
MIAMI. March 2o.-Harry ST Francis
Black. rearrested last night il West
Palm Beach, under the State liquor
laws. on orders from Gov. Hardee, was
released to-day when Edward G. Romfh,
president OF the First National Bank
of Miami. and Theodore g. Houser.
trustee OF the same bank, appeared ana
gave their personal bond OF 81 1000 Tor
Black and $1,000 for the negro porter
employed on Blacks private Pullman
car
Gov. Hardee yesterday telegraphed
Sheriff Allen of Dade county asking IN
formation as 10 the disposition of the
case ami in later message informed the
Sheriff that Blacks release by Federal
authorities did not exonerate him under
the State laws. The Sheriff at once
swore out warrants for Black and his
porter and wired the West Palr' Beacn
authorities to hold the millionaire. Black
supplied a cash bond Of $4,000 for him
self and porter This bond will be re-
turned TO him, being automatically can
celled by that OF the Miami bankers.
Black and his car returned 70 Miami
this morning. When he appears In Cocoa.
mt Grove Police Court tomorrow he viii
face a charge or storing liquor In 0
shack near here on Biscayne Bay, SAID
TO be owned by him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
THEATRE THRONGS
WATCH A CAPTURE
Burglar Alarm i'm a Vacant
Building Brings Police on
Run in Broadway.
DRINKING, SAYS PRISONER
Three Arrests on Theft Charge
and Chase by Mob En-
liven Eleventh Avenue.

Two special policemen and SIX patrol
men from the West Forty-seventh street
police station answered burglar alarm
received last night at o'clock by the
Holmes Protective Agency from the
vacant eight story building in 1928
West Fortythird street. formerly occu-
pied by the Acke-. Merrall s. Condit
Company. Several hundred OF the thou
sands OF persons VINO packed Broadway
in the theatrical district saw the police
men running. and ran after them, not
knowing what had happened, but hoping
for excitement.
The police found inside the building
man who gave his name as Louis Klein
OF "a East SD street. and who. accord
ing to the police, attacked Special Police
man Roy Wallace OF the Holmes Agency
as Wallace opened the door. Klein told
the police that he and several other
men had entered the building early IN
the afternoon to drink some whiskey ana
shoot craps. and ne had gone - sleep.
lie said he had entered by a door but
all OF the doors were sealed. Klein was
locked up in the West Forty seventh
street station charged with unlawful
entry
George Ritz of 524 West Forty sew
enth street. his brother Dewey and
Frank McAIahon Of 627 West Forty
third street, were locked up in the West
Forty seventh street station. George Ritz
and Mcmahon charged with assault and
robbery. and Dewey Ritz charged with
interfering with an officer. The police
say that George Ritz and Mcmahon en-
tered the lunchroom of John Marmon-
stein in 611 Eleventh avenue last night,
and that Ritz stole So from the cash
register. Marmonstein ran into the
street and blew a police whistle, which
attracted the attention of Patrolman Me-
Avoy. who arrested the two men. Dewey
Ritz is charged with trying to rescue his
brother after McAyoy had left the lunch
room with them.
After Marmonstein had blown The
whistle and while Patrolman McAvoy
was struggling with George Ritz and
Mcmahon. about twenty men approached
the restaurant keeper and told him they
We're going to 'get HIM for making so
much noise. Marmonstein became
frightened and ran up Eleventh avenue
with the crowd at his heels. He lodged
into a tenement house, ran into a lava
tory on the first floor and locked the
door. He remained there until a police
man rescued him half an hour later.
Acting Lieutenant Joseph j. Mooney
and Detectives Schmicker, and Kruger or
the narcotic division from Headquarters
went into. the synagogue in 100 East
lo3d street yesterday morning and ar
rested three negroes, all employees OF
the synagogue. charged with having mar
cotics IN their possession. They were
arraigned later before Magistrate Edgaf
Y. rockingham IN the Harlem co,,r.
and were held in $500 bail each for fur
Their examination. They gave their
names as Boss Marble, janitor Of thu
synagogue Benjamin Brown. his helper.
and Leroy Butler. engineer. OF 12O Eas,
Ninetieth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
THREE DIE IN MOTOR
MISHAPS IN JERSEY
Two Woman Pedestrians Are
Run Down; Skidding Car
Crushes Occupant.

Three persons were killed and one, d
boy. seriously injured in automobile ac-
cidents in the suburbs Of New York
yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Schwab OF Grove
street, Ridgewood, was killed by an
automobile as she was crossing Grove
street and Onderdonk avenue. The
automobile was driven by August T.
Berner of Catalpa avenue. Ridgewood
He picked up the woman after the
accident and took her to the Wyckoff
Heights Hospital wnere she was pro-
nounced dead.
Elizabeth Green, 10 years old, Of l60
North Ninth street Newark, was run
down and killed by an automobile driven
by Elmer A. Kimbark of Nutley. The
accident occurred near the girls home.
A charge Of manslaughter was made
AGAINST Kimbark.
When the automobile driven by An
drew Chance skidded and overturned
on Middleton road, on the outskirts OF
Keyport. William Cummings OF loo
Lewis street. a passenger. was crushed
to death. Chance escaped uninjured.
Raymond Malone. six-year- son Of
Harry Malone of Tuckahoe road. lon-
kers. was taken to ST. Johns Hospital
there last night suffering from frac-
tured skull. He was knocked off bi-
cycle by an automobile driven by Police
Capt. Cahill of Hill avenue.
The Malone boy was riding near the
Cahill home with his chum, John Ca
hill, son OF the Captain. The latter was
about to turn the car when the steering
gear locked. The machine dashed upon
the sidewalk. knocking both boys down
Surgeons who operated on the youth last
night said there was a slight chance o.
recovery