davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
opnEe OF NOTICE THEREON

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Northern District OF West Virginia IS:
On this 18th day Of April a. H.. 1872"
on reading the foregoing petition, il ~
ORDERED RY THE COURT that a
hearing be had upoa the same on The
Goth day Of May. \. d., 1872. before
said court. at Wheeling. In said Dis
trict, at ten o'clock in the forenoon;
:aL that notice thereof be published IN
The wheeling IntelIiGencer. ncwspa-
per printed In said District and that
all known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear at the said
time and place and show cause. II any
they have. why the prayer OF said petit
ton should not be granted.
AND IT rs FURTHER ORDERED
BY THE COURT that tho Clerk shall
send by mail In all known creditors
copies Of said petition and this order
addressed 20 th"m at their places or
residence "a stated.
WITNESS the Honorable W. +. Baker
Judge OF said court. and the sea
thereof. a. Wheeling. In said District,
on tho An day Of April. A d. 1872.
Attest:
aplO-l7 l. WADE CoFFMAN. Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
FOE SAL1-AUToa.

FOR SALE--New touring. fully guar.
anteed. on payments | am not =
dealer. Phone l0I or 296. ap Ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

THOMPSON - On Tuesday. April II.
1929. At O'Clock n NJ. at her LATE
residence No. l0S THcnty-hrst street.
warwood. SOPHIE wife OF =. D,
Thompson in her 69th year.
The remains have been removed to
the residence OF her son. A. Burley
Thorn pSon. No. 6"S National Road.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
WAN1Ep- -EHA1.E

WANTED - Lady demonstrators. Ad-
dress II. l. - care Intc.Iigcnccr.
apl1-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

WANTED--Ilou>c maid. Must give ret-
crences. Cali Elm Grove llo-J.
ap 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

ALTMEYER & Mccoy
RuNDRAL DIRECTORS
YaxlorS nos ChAplt1S B6SN2
oRteO Ph0as 3S.
3AA p. Altnsys-, Res. Phone :oo1
sIss.s 0t,..- Ca2 PAuus -:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
LOST AND POUND

INST-Envc,opc containing two decd
for property. between 18th and Mar
Ike: and 18th and ChaplInc. Finder
please return to NCsbit: Real Estate
and receive reward. aplc.;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

LOST-t'emale French poodle. Reward
Call 29l-W Wood$dale. a7 lI-l
LOST-Brown fur scarf between Mt.
Calvary and GlenW Reward. Cali
l55i-R. ap IL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

T.ASTED-High class stencGrapher for
important position. 4 re-y de*iraoie
opening. Applicant must have not less
than three years actual experience
take dictation rapidly. and DC thor
ouyhty capable. Liberal sa AIRY and per
manent position. Apply az once by let
ter. stating experience and salary
wanted Address 'N'apable' care Intel
,Lscncer, Wheeling. West Virginia.
ap ls-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17
FOE SALE

FOR SALE-Ai-da.c female. months
old. Good Hatch d"s. Ais" huniinS
dog. Good rabbit doS. best n state. Ia
ouirc S"-l9,h St tIt- ap Iii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

FOR SAI.E--3-riecc bedroom sui. book
case revolving hooS case. Sideo"ard.
library table. hat rack. pedestal. parior
cabinet pictures. ornaments. piano
lamp. etc. Cali 10 L. N. rs
street ap i'-N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-17

FOR SALE:-Uac large refrigerator. zee
capacity one ION. VIII sell tor less
than hair value # sold sonn. Is Rrod-
lev Flushing. OHIO. ap Mi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
YRS. ROSA ALDRICE
DIES IN GREENWOOD
@uneral Services Held Wednesday
W,,a Burial al Former home,
s2r1yeil

ne State.
Greenwood, Dee. 26.-Mrs. Rosa
llGriea. oae If tie oia"r r>s.:ea~ .:
,recavood ana . member o. one o.
. mos: prominent families OF the
.see, d:ed at the hoEae CO her only
,?1. \. P. .Ald.:9h, Sr., here last mgh:
: O'Clock. Mrs. Aldrich had Beer
= declining health following { fal!
acently. but had taken pa II the
III, S,,mas celebration at her mons
yesterday and vas apparently as We'll
: usua! aati! ) O'Clock. when she 5e-
anse II, dying two hours later. The
aneral service viii be aeld here 10
sergow morning. st . o'clock. follow
d By interne:.t al Barnwell.
MIS-. .Aldrich was the daughter Of
.udge and Mrs. :. 2. A2vE'Sh o:
}arnwell county. She had been 3
es;tien. Of Greenwood ior about 3
ears. She came Of ? family noted
~ the;r brilliance and Mrs. Aidr!ci.
vas woman of marked attainment
ad scholarship. Sse lived in Boston
or . tine and was sought after tc
ectu:e before discriminating audi
ICES.
Besides her one son. Mrs. -Aldsie!;
survived oy four sisters: Mrs. H
Y. Richardson. Colun.b bic: MIS-. Aa.,,
:. Alien, Jersey City: Miss Eebeee&
l!&rich. Jersey City; Mrs. M;nedge
;onham, Anderson. Ms. Aldr!ch
as in her s1st ycar, having beer
:orn February rs. 1912.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
2sstoW!TC GU

TIE custom OF br>rov;a@ gifts has
s...a... 81. Mcytr:raHly linked WIKI the
l..s ,glen~a,.o0> in Paris that
N.s 1-r..'~ i... is ~,in called the Jour
4I.~,rs.a.r~. Tn. ouscom seems 20
aavn '.:.. i.~ r:~, n H:e. c"adHrr u The
!,..s..s a. the LATE Mi'.H.e AGES WI"
Nrre i'll @y hH'.f OF hp~toWin% GIFTS
uayn tae.: sovereign. Naturally the
rrsrr rai wishing 10 remain uadcr OBJ
).-a;iau~ /" c's"a. returned HE @ift in
q !.r;ucr'y fashion. In Ea@iand. how
over. especially in the time Of Queen
!&iz@hy.. This custom became 50 bur
1eaSome tii"t it oecaSioHed &enNyal
nro,est among The noHleS. Good
'tGr'a "e>> Was hot SLOW 10 ihd!rafe
just what Kind OF 2!il> she eXprcteu,
"r rather eEarted. She let il be
known also what consequences Wo}EItsg
folio" the Withholding Of the jewels
aHd The silks which she looked Tor at
ne .'an1S ot her subjects. She was
;" fi'-2lf''tE II h'E "'.i S''ls ''i;'C,"e
I'h u.!t'FS'ah't nov. Iile custom tesE
n!!.' '''>':>e anu Ii! me 'i'Ie oA "e95:se
~ was "2"'!''0''2u.
The &|inS OF slitS was also very
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-12-29
\NILLIE CRUSE2 DIES ACTE2
CHRISTMAS EVE SOY 2iDE
Two Companions Arrested on .Charso
Assault With ;nse.. 10 k'i:-No
Suspicion og Evidence OF
Foul Play

the dead body Of W::;:e Grubcr.
Geo. Thomas and William Ioyern,
+vo vonr, men who had been on 4
;o,. ,;5o r,;+b yv,llia Ggn5or. on Chr.s..
yn.s ~, had b.o. arrested OF he
cb,rga of a,sa.jr ard battery wiz.
intent 20 XII ana were "s:u /" '%,:
awaiting the E2SAS ot 'aS S.heSS .
"!ilie ora oe:' G'@2@' 'ie" '',.,''',' ;
morning aAc '"@ '',H'' ~ ~ ~
loesd2E evening IL . ''o,N ~ '''N
county court NOISE - .'''1 - = y
hoag.aS :" "e 'G''S '''>r' - ~, e'' .., ~ -
Moi.oAoh F-i-as9 .'''" az ''-e -
came 10 near '!,e -i'Naes'
IneIe was Nc even : >>'9-';>-oi' -
eT!deace 20 $40" even 'At 1,'s'--'e'>'
ln'e:s':oa o. ''e'f %! <'5~' 1''1
dlc' o. 'hS '"iE ''>'S ''--s 60 '''''. '..s
GIG nc hho" '''''' '''''S.o' '''0 '',,, -
-hao IS tAe S'''S'ie''- " '''S >''>: ~
VINO Ae1o '''e t's' -,'- ;, '- - 49,.
lioh' eAce'' ':''' - - 49,
VINO was ''i'I" $50, -;
lore VIC us-''" % ~ y - '~,.a
AZ MS ''--':o ~ 1;~..a,; 49,. ' no:-o-
~. - =, -. .;o.oa =. Drs
~ ~ ~ - w.t. .,,.,. -,
" 49, ~ - l.,,.'.-..lo oa.,.a of doa.h
=. - ~, -. 49, 49,. :,,.s, ..a,,,o, nav
-, -, o,.
''''0 eo''~ -. -
-
lucy VIZ" -, : 49,
s.~:-..- ~ r.:...,. 3d.: +,o .o,,,,
o,a,,.,.
~ VIC 80 49,.
e:n'aii''e,U :" Wv .'',..,E -. -" - -.'.
VIEW" '.'e 80 ,.' I.' j.,
a VA. 49, ~, -o oN'' ''''O ~ '
~ ,-' - - ,'' -. - y ~ rTs,oaI,. ,0' :,
:, c.-o.s ~ co.. = = po,.,,;,,r
p n VIZ. -. 49,, ,,., ro.,~.
..,s -. r c.oan and T
9 . SS-.,,.1
~ - '.l S, saa. ..s,.o...l, -,
80 - - hat4,~,- ~.
;n4a~t - In awa ,.ar. ,a.I5 s,.o;..r
+,o o,+oo,,,o - .bo ;,o..os+
The first witness called W&S i.ut!?e
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
CHAPMAN SPEAKS TO CROWD
AT KIRKSMANSVILLE

Declaring that the farmer, whose
prosperity is the foundation of all
prosperity, is awakening from a
dream to find that his boastful in
dependence has been a pitiful delu-
sion," Virgil Chapman, of Paris, as
sistant general counsel of the Bur
ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association, Saturday addressed a
large crowd of tobacco growers of
Todd county in the interest of the
Dark Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association.
Mr.. Chapman drew a vivid word
picture of the poverty and despair of
the tobacco growers eighteen months
ago, which stirred Judge Robt W.
Bingham and other leaders to start
the Burley cooperative.
Kentucky farmers are good to-
bacco producers" said Mr.. Chap
man, "but the fault lies in an ini-
quitious marketing system, whose
entire tendency has been to rob the
grower of the fruit of his SOIL"
Mr.. Chapman forefully pointed out
the advantages of merchandising
tobacco in an orderly and intelligent
way over the dumping system, Civ
ing in detail the history of the Bur,
ley movement He told how the va
rious obstacles to the success of the
association had been overcome and
declared that the success of the Bur-
ley organization had been more
gratifying to growers and business
men than it's most optimistic advo-
Gates had prophesied a year ago.
Mr.. Chapman delighted the big
crowd by answering to their salts
faction every argument that had
been advanced against cooperative
marketing in this section of the
State. When he reminded his audi.
ence that good prices for tobacco
this year were due in large measure
to the fact that the Burley associa
tion is functioning successfully ht
was loudly applauded and he urged
the growers to prop up the gooi
price by organizing now instead Of
waiting for the return of 1921 price:
with their accompanying privatior
and suffering, before forming your
Organization"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
MAYSVILLE BOYS BAND FOR
COMMUNITY PICNIC

The committee on music for the
proposed Community Service picnic,
to be held in the woodland of For
rest Letton, on the Lexington pike,
near Paris, on Monday, September
4, Labor Day., has concluded ar
rangements with the Maysville Boys
Band, known as ''The Kentucky Car
dinals," to furnish music for the
occasion. The band will come to
Paris early on the morning of Labor
Day, and will give concerts in front
of the court house until eleven
O'Clock, when they will go to the
picnic grounds
The band is composed of forty
skilled musicians, under the leader.
ship of George D. Barnard, and
make a great hit everywhere they
have appeared. The band played at
the Blue Grass Fair, in Lexington
and at the Falmouth Fair, and has
been engaged for the State Fair at
Louisville this fall. 1t is one of the
really excellent musical OrganiZa-
tions of the State, and their appear
ance here will afford music-lovers a
treat The committee expects to
have amusements of all kinds for all
ages. A large dancing pavilion will
be erected and music for the dancers
will be furnished by an orchestra OF
seven pieces.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
QUICKLY RESTORES PAPERS
SERVICE FOLLOWING FIRE

When the plant of the Woon-
socket, r. l., Call was completely
destroyed by fire recently, the man
agement issued an announcement to
the public referring to the efficient
assistance rendered by the telephone
company, in which it says:
LESS than an hour after the tele-
phone company had been notified
and asked to assist us, three tele
phones had been installed for our
use in the Chamber of Commerce
Hall"
The fire occurred on Saturday
night. In a news story the follow
ing Monday, the Call said:
big crews of both outside and
inside men from the New England
Telephone Company were at the new
home of the Call from early yester-
day morning until late at night
When they left they had set up a
complete new telephone switchboard
with all departments equipped with
the same number of stations OF
l'phones as were in order in the ole
plant. This was big task, but tbs
telephone company and its men were
equal to it."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
cORR0BORAT|0N
Of Interest to Paris Readers

For months Paris citizens have
seen in these columns enthusiastic
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by
Paris residents Would these prom
inent people recommend remedy
that had not proven reliable. Would
they confirm their statements after
years had elapsed if personal expert
'ence had not shown the remedy to
be worthy of endorsement? The
following statement should carry
conviction to the mind of every
Paris reader
Mrs. Jno. Mastin 1889 High street
Paris, says: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results.
had dull aching across the small
of my back and my kidneys acted ir-
regularly. The use of Doan's Kid
ney Pills rid me of these complaints
and I have faith enough in them
that should I ever need a kidney
remedy again I would certainly use
Doan's Kidney Pills."
Mrs. Mastin gave the above
statement November 8, 1916, and on
November 13, 1920, she added: Il
still have the same good opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills as when I en-
dorsed them before. I use them oc-
cationally when 1 required kidney
tonic and they never fail to do me
good"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
/ that Mrs. Mastin had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
THE RAMBLER

A talker, with the cut-out open wide
And hitting on each cylinder the
while,
This morning grabbed me as 1 deftly
SHE'D
And cornered me, this person
volatile;
And as the words came whiting
through the air,
+ 1 stood in torment hoping they
would cease,
But nothing seemed for me but dull
despair
With silence some far shadowy
release.
At last my face was glue, my arm
was limp,
My brain was gooey like a bar OF
soap,
And 1 was left dour and dodder,
ing simp
All putting at cold and clammy
Some day I'll holder grow and
stronger wax
All, then I'll up and brain hel
with an axe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
DOG BEATEN BY MASTER GOES
TO RESCUE LATER

81 hated to do it, said Elmer
Rogatello, at Dexter, Maine, with
tears in his eyes as he stroked the
large head of his faithful Regis,
land it has taught me a great les
SON."
Shortly after giving severe fog
ging to his hound Elmer Rogatello
a miller, lost his footing while cross
ing sluiceway and fell into the
millpond. He could not swim. The
faithful beast, attracted by his
cries, bleeding from the whipping
painfully leaped to the rescue and
dragged his master to safety.
Rogatello had beaten his dog I'M
der the belief that the animal had
killed a neighbours lamb and later
found it to be false.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18

Uncle Sam would seem to be los
ing his sense of humOr and getting
peeved with audaciOus advertisers.
The postof11ce department has issued
a fraud order against Huntington,
Pa, advertisers who offered "ten
yards of silk for a dollar" and sent
thread; and in New Haven, Conn, a
merchant has been hailed into court
to explain to a Federal Judge why
he advertised that his stock must
be sold at auction by order Of U. s
court" after he had purchased 1t 81
| thu receivers sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
WHISKY REMOVES PAINT FROM
COURTHOUSE ROOF

Corporal Rodney Shaver, of the
State police, poured Is gallons of
contraband whisky down rain
spout in the rear of the Office of
Magistrate Clark, in Norristown, Pa.
The liquor had been captured in
raids by the State police.
Before entering the spout the
"hootch" ran over tin roof, and,
after the liquor had disappeared, it
was found that the red paint on the
roof was blistered.
''No wonder that 'hootch' has q
kick" Magistrate Clark said. ANY
body who would drink that stun
does not have a high regard for his
health"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
POULTRY, EGG AND BUTTER

Egg receipts are lighter, consump-
tion is more nearly equal to produc-
tion, and fewer eggs are being
placed in storage. Moderate prices
generally prevailing have stimulated
consumption.
A large volume of spring chickens
is reaching the market, with but lit
tie change in quotations. Sufficient
fowl are being marketed to supply
current trade.
Cream deliveries during the week
exceed those of the same week last
year, and lower prices generally
prevail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
NOT so MANY DEAF AND DUMB
United States Census Count Shows
That the Rate per 10000 Popu-
Iation Has Decreased.

Washington. - Although the 44,8S5
deaf and dumb persons enumerated in
the 1920 census was a slight increase
above the 1910 figure, the rate per mill
lion Of population decreased from 1876
TO 425, the census bureau announced.
This decline, which also is reported in
European countries, was attributed to
advanced treatment for certain chill
dren's diseases which frequently cause
deafness.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
Rat Attacks Sleeping Baby.

Kansas City, Mo.-The screams OF
her six-months-old daughter, Alice,
aroused Mrs. William T. Elledge short
iy after one o'clock In the morning.
Rushing to the child's bed. she found
large gray rat clinging to the baby's
right foot. Mrs. Enedge shook the
rat loose. With the child In their
arms. Mr.. and Mrs. Elledge ran to q
hospital. Emergency treatment va
admfnfstered
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
WOMAN TO PUBLISH DAILY IN
JERUSALEM

Jerusalem soon is to have a daily
newspaper published in English.
1t will be owned and, edited by an
American woman, Mrs. Calling, of
New York, who has spent several
months in Palestine studying local
conditions. -,
Mrs. Calling has paid $25O,000
for building to be used for he.
venture. -
The presses and other mechanics
equipment for the paper are now OF
their way out from the Unite{
States = (
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18

About the time a fellow thinks
he's big gun; someone comes
along and Ares him. 1919 s~-s
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
Waits Until She Is in Cell
and Then Protests InnO-
cence Once More.
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN
Prosecutor Says He Never Was
More Sure of Guilt of
: Any Prisoner.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALr
TOMS RIVER, N. j., Oct. 18.-Mrs. Ivy
Giberson was found guilty by a jury
before Judge Samuel Kalisch here to-
night of the murder of her husband,
William F. Giberson, at their home in
Lakehurst last August IA.
The case went to the jury at 1925
o'clock, and this verdict was announced
by the foreman at 7:40 o'clock:
1--WE find the defendant guilty of
murder in the first degree and recon-
mend that she be sentenced to prison
for life"
Mrs. Giberson stood alone beside the
table occupied by her lawyers when
the jury filed into the room. She faced
the jurors calmly, with no show of
emotion, not even a trembling of her
hands to show that she took any in
terest whatever in the proceedings.
sentenced her, but as she passed her
son, Joe Richmond, as she was being
led from the room, she smiled. That
was the only sign of emotion that she
displayed.
''The jury has convicted you Of mur-
der in the first degree and recommended
life imprisonment" Judge Kalisch said
in sentencing Mrs Giberson. II shall
add nothing to make you feel the pun
ishment that is to be imposed upon you
more than you already feel 1t. The sem
tence Of the court Is that you are to be
confined in the State prison for the bal
ance of your natural life at hard labor"
Even then Mrs. Giberson said nothing
She merely looked at the Judge and then
turned to accompany court attendants
out of the room. She walked out steadily
and walked just as steadily into her cell
in the Toms River jail. There she made
her only statement.
II am innocent" she said, "and il
have to remain in prison for the rest OF
my life l will not be the first innocent
person so punished. But I shall fight
this case to the end"
Mrs. Giberson will not be taken to the
State prison at Trenton Immediately.
Under the law Of New Jersey her at
torneys have forty-eight hours in which
to make motions for new trial and to
file an appeal Both Of course will be
done The motion probably will be
made tomorrow or Friday. Meanwhile
Mrs Giberson will remain in her cell
here.
Mrs. Giberson was placed on trial ON
Tuesday Of last week Her defense was
that two strange men, burglars, had
bound and gagged her and then shot
and killed her husband after robbng
him of 5000. The State contended that
she, herself. killed Giberson. and then
bound and gagged herself to make the
crime look as If it had been committed
by burglars. This was the argument
used by Prosecutor Wilfred II. Jayne
when he summed up the case before the
jury yesterday.
Mr.. Jayne expressed satisfaction with
the verdict last night. declaring that no
prosecutor ever entered case with a
firmer conviction of the guilt of the
defendant.
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
NEW PAPER OUT OF OLD
IS SAVING THE FORESTS
Mill Man Declares 100000
Acres Spared This Year.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-More than 100000
acres of timber in the United States have
been preserved for the future by the use
of waste paper this year in the manu-
facture of new paper, Grellett Collins OF
Philadelphia president of the Book Paper
Manufacturers Association, declared at
the convention of the association here
to-day.
The biggest problem of the paper in
dustry," he said, 'is the shortage of
waste paper. To save waste paper is to
save the forests.
Every ton of waste paper used by the
paper mills means just so much of our
forest resources saved for the future
Taking good pulp wood as an example,
1t can be said that use of six tons of
waste paper Is equal to saving of one
acre of timber. This Is no small matter
when it is considered that the paper in
dustry will use in 1922 nearly 1000, 900
tons of waste paper"
The New York herald., 1922-10-19
WOMAN AND BOY DIE
IN MOTOR ACCIDENTS
Former Killed When Truck
OUerfurns; Car Hits Child.

Two persons, a woman and n boy.
were killed in automobile accidents in
this city yesterday. The woman was
Mrs. Minnie Raskin. wife of Samuel Ras-
kin, who has fish store at 3S1 Dumont
avenue. Brooklyn. She was killed when
the motor truck on which she was riding
upset at Throop avenue and Hancock
street, Brooklyn.
Mrs Raskin was on her way to her
husbands store on truck driven by
Isaac Goldberg. Two other men also
were on the truck Goldberg, trying to
avoid hitting Ford sedan, swung the
truck into the curb. Mrs. Raskin was
thrown out and her neck broken. Gold
berg was arrested.
Harry Cliatleck, aged 4. of 1880 Web
ster avenue. The Bronx. ran in front OF
an automobile at Park avenue and Clare
mont Parkway, The Bronx. last night
and was knocked down. He was taken
to Fordham Hospital. where he died a
short time later. Irving Lauscher Of TOT
Crotona Parkway. driver of the car was
arrested