davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

our continued support and coopera-
ton for law enforcement"
Mrs. George Danforth Of Dover
was the winner in the contest ih the
three-minute speeches on the w. G.
T. U. Mrs. Danforth was presented
with a copy of the life sketch of
Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens, which seemed
especially fitting as Mrs. Stevens was
from Mrs. Danforth's home town in
her younger days.
The noontide prayer was offered by
Rev. Helen Carlson.
Almost the entire time of the after
noon session was given to the dis
cussion of citizenship. the United
States constitution and the primary
law in this State. Really all of the
other subjects which were to have
been discussed were approached
through this channel and with Mrs.
Deborah Knox Livingston, a woman
OF national and international reputa-
ton to elucidate these subjects to the
women present, they were given a
splendid idea of the meaning Of them
all and what they stand for. Mrs.
Livingston also explained the lessons
in civil government which are in
cluded IN a book Of her own author
ship. Her presence was an inspira-
ton and the prayers of all were Of
her safe and successful voyage to
South Africa, which she is to under
take in a few weeks. She will first
visit Great Britain then go to Cape
town, South Africa where she will
penetrate into the interior as far as
any white men have ever been. On
her return she will visit other coun-
tries in Europe before her return
to this country. Mrs. Livingston is
going across under the auspices of
the Worlds w. c. T. L. in response
to a request from the united temper
aIce forces Of South Africa.
In regard to this visit Mrs. Liv-
ingston made the point clear that the
w. c. T. L. is not going over of its
own accord, but it has been invited
to send a representative. The object
of the visit is to help the temper
ance forces in that section to put
across what would be known here
as local option.
Miss Alice Clough. recording secre-
tary of the State w. c. T. L. pre-
sented plan in regard to the forma-
ton of q Woman's Council which will
embrace all the women's organiza :,
tions in the State. The council would
consist of two delegates from each
organization.
The object Of the council would
be to obtain clear understanding of
and cooperation in legislation. A
fee of $500 from each organization
would be exacted. The chairman of
the council would be the chairman
of the Maine League Of Women
voters, who in this case would be
Miss Mabel Conner Of Portland. In
this way. it is felt that greater in
fluence may be brought to bear on
matters of legislation. The plan,
Miss Clough said. has received IA
vorable endorsement from State Of
ficials.
Miss Coughs report was accept
ed and the plan endorsed by the in
stitute.
In closing all stood in silent
prayer for a moment in behalf of
Mrs. Livingston on her proposed
mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Reception to
Mrs. Montgomery

reception was given at the home
of President and Mrs. Arthur J. Rob
erts of Colleeg avenue Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock in honor of
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery.
president of the Northern Baptist
convention. Although the snow was
falling heavily. there was n large
company in attendance to meet the
distinguished guest
The guests We're met at the door
by Miss Agnes Caemron and present.
ed to the receiving line by the Misses
Gertrude Wiley. Gladys Briggs and
Vina Parent. girls from Colby COL
lege. acting as ushers.
In the receiving line were Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Mont
gomery. Dr. and Mrs. f. c. White
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew T. Har-
thorn. DR.. and Mrs. I. b. Mower and
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Quarrington.
Music was furnished for the affair by
Miss Harrington.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room where at a beautifully
appointed table decorated with JON
quils and lighted candles. Mrs. Henry
Brown and Mrs. Webster Chester
poured. The ladies assisting in serv-
ing were Mrs. ]. William Black Mrs
T. e. Ashcraft. Mrs. Cecil NJ. Dag
gett. Miss Meroe Morse and Miss
Nettie RunnaIis. dean of the Wom-
ems division: Miss Lucy Osgood and
Miss Melva Mann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Maine Central Owners
Name Committee to
Consider Problems

Portland. Me-. Feb. 15-Stock-
holders of the Maine Central railroad
at special meeting today voted that
a committee of Is be appointed TO
cooperate with the management in
considering the relation between the
Sandy River and Rangeley Lakes
Railroad and the Maine Central. ~
will report at the annual meeting in
April.
The directors recently voted to pay
the interest due the first OF this
month on the bonds of that railroad.
The committee also was author
lied to consider. in cooperation with
the management. the general rail-
road situation due to the crisis
brought about by the war and the re-
turn of the railroads by the federal
government to private management.
The committee as selected. con-
sists Of Robert Braun, Portland;
Henry w. Cushman, Bangor: Walter
A. Danforth. Bangor: Frank T..
gusta; James II. Howes. Belfast:
Carleton =. Merrill. Skowhegan:
Josiah S. Maxcy. Gardiner: II. NJ.
McDougal. Rockland; n. p. Noble.
Phillips: Benjamin s. Robinson.
Charles II. Prescott, Biddeford: Ell
sha Pratt. Rumford: w. b. Shelton.
Lewiston and Edward w. Wheeler.
Brunswick.
An unusually large number OF
stockholders. representing more than
80 per cent. Of the outstanding stock.
attended the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
DUDE Has Better
of Young JOsephs

The fight fans of Waterville GER
tainly cannot deny that they got
their moneys worth at the Armory
Wednesday evening, at the event
staged by Manager Frank Breard.
The main bout between Bill (kid
DUDE of Brunswick and Young Jo-
sephs of Winslow went the full six
rounds in both bouts and was one or
the widest fights ever staged in Wa
tervlile. Towards the last both men
were pretty well exhausted, but the
popular verdict was Dubes with s.
ervation.
In the first three rounds nothing
much was doing but the swapping of
punches. The fourth round was i
draw and the fifth and sixth belonged
to DUDE, 'th Joseph slowing up. In
the last six rounds the men started
furiously, DUDE persistently putting I
ckoppy jab to Joseph's face. In the
second round DUDE hooked a left to
the jaw, and Josephs went down for
the count of four. In the third Jo-
sephskept making Intellectual passes,
while DUDE smashed him at will.
DUDE continued fast in the fourth.
driving Josephs around the ring. and
finally flooring Kim for the count of
nine. Josephs came back and gave
DUDE stomach punch with his right,
knocking him against the ropes just
as the gong sounded. Both men
showed signs of WEAKNESS. especially
Josephs, when they came up for the
fifth round. but they began furious
assault on each other, which lasted
but moment. Josephs could not es-
cape the choppy left to his face. He
handed DUDE several punches. but
without any pep behind them. In the
last round Josephs went down twice
for the count of nine. .4e seemed
daed and groggy. and unable 10 de-
fend himself. He could only fall
against his opponent and clasp him
about the waist, as the other at
tempted to deliver a feeble punch.
The preliminaries were between
Roland Dubie of Lewiston and Kid
Sharkey of Winslow. lasting only two
rounds, wit, knockout for Sharkey.
The semi finals ended Gisastrously
in the first round for Fighting Lang
ley. when Arthur (Kid) Sullivan gave
him terrible wallop in the ribs.
breaking two of them. Langley was
taken out of the ring and a physi-
clan called TO attend to his injuries
Roy Day of Augusta refereed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
MILK PRODUCERS
OF N. E. ANNOUNCE
POOL COMMITTEE

Boston. Feb. 15-The New Eng,
land Milk Producers association ana,
nounced today the committee that
will draw up the pooling plan for
producers authorized at the associa-
tons annual meeting. The commits
tee follows: =.
DR.. George r. Little Of Schashti-
coke, n. F.. president Of the associa-
ton: State Senator Charles Z. Hough.
Of Hartford. Conn. president OF the
Connecticut Milk Producers associa-
ton: r. s. Bradford. manager of the
Turner Centre Creameries. Auburn.
Me-; John s. Murdoch of Providence.
R. l.. general counsel, for the New.
England association: George NJ. Put
nam of Contoccook. n. r., president
of the New Hampshire Farm Bureau
Federation and Frank l.. Edwards.
sales manager of the Vermont Fed
Grated Creameries.
A meeting of the association will
be called when the. committee n
ready to report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
COLBY men HEAR ADDRESS or
WOMAN HEAD BAPTIST ASS0'N,

Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery
president of the NortherY Baptist
convention addressed large gather
ing at the First Baptist church We'd
nesday evening in the interest of the
New World movement of Baptists
which is now known as the Continual
ton Campaign of Northern Baptists
DIR. l. B. Mower, member of the
cabinet of the Board Of Promotion,
presided at the meeting. Previous to
the address by Mrs. Montgomery, a
brief talk was given by Mrs. Deborah
Knox Livingston. national director of
Christian citizenship of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. Montgomery began her talk
by saying that all denominations are
having an enlarged program. The
Methodists' have their centenary, the
Presbyterians their New Era and Che
Episcopalians have their new big
movement All of these are in diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
HOuse.Warming
Girls City Club

"Ie Girls City club held an in
formal house warming Wednesday
evening az their new club rooms.
with tho advisory board as their
quests As the girls were unsuccess-
ipl In getting the piano moved to
'N''r new quarters. the program
which had been planned. was OF ne
''syltv omitted. The committee on
arrangements were Miss Lila Allen.
ANS. katherine Taylor and Miss
Ruth Mosher. Mrs. Eleanor Barney
had charge OF the refreshments
which consisted OF cake and hot
'hocolate The girls now have three
peasant and commodious rooms: A
'uh room. recreation hall and kitch-
IN The club room IS cozily fur
Hished with easy chairs. a long CEN
Yer reading table. couch. pretty pill
,o"s' pictures and cretonne curtains:
'ne recreation hall Is large and well
suap'ed to its purpose and the kitch-
N amply supplied with all the
.n'oessities for cooking and serving.
!" girls feel that they are going to
" happy la their new home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
OAKLAND

Gerald Spofford, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Spofford, is
i'll with pneumonia at the home of
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID.
Knight of the Fairfield Road.
Mrs. Harry Blaisdell will entertain
the Silent Six Club this Thursday
afternoon at her home on High
street
Miss Ida Russell of Watcrville
was a guest Tuesday of relatives in
town.
c. Way Holman of Rockland was a
guest Tuesday of Rev Weston =.
Holman.
The meeting of "The Merry Ma
trons," which was to have been held
on Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. J. II. Stevens. has been post
poned until next Tuesday evening.
February 21st.
The Parish of the United Baptist
church will hold a social this
Thursday evening in the church YES
try. The affair will be in charge of
the following committee: Invita-
ton Committee. Miss Alvina Whit
ten. Miss Alice Brimestine. T. w.
Longley, S. D. Stevens. Mrs. +. Fl.
Lcech and Edward Wing: program
committee, Miss Alice Hunton. Rev.
II. G. Kennedy. Mrs. Ross Baker.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler. and Miss
Louise Benson. Refreshment COM
mittee: Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs.
William Penney. Mrs. Frank Brown,
Mrs T. w. Longley and Mrs. Edward
Wing
THE Swastika Glass of the
United Baptist Church were guests
Tuesday evening of their teacher.
Mrs. r. ii. Lecch at Valentine
party at her home on Main street.
The time was pleasantly passed in
playing games. There was SPELL
ing match and conundrums were
given out by the president. There
was also a Valentine box. Refresh
ments were served during the even
ing and the guests were Hilma An
dcrson. Margary Pierce. Annie Fol-
som. Madolyn Folsom, Hilda Soule.
Hazel Rice. Marion DurreIl. Wilma
Perkins, Margaret Mosher. Rosie
Mosher. Harriet Penney, Ruth
Penney. Elizabeth Fields. Emily
Taylor. Cara Crotts. Arlene Adams.
Camilla Livingston. Lillian Kelley.
HIlda Talberth. Eleanor SawtelIe,
Ruth Millett. Della Richardson.
Clara Leech and Doris Bessey. The
next meeting will be held at the
home OF Harriet Penney.
Mrs Fl. G.. Kennedy will entertain
the Fidelity class of the United
Baptist church this Thursday after
noon at her home on Maple street.
Among those who went to Water
vile Wednesday to attend the ad-
dress given by Mss. Helen Barrett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Believe Terrorist
Program Uncovered
at Los Angeles

Los angeles, Feb. IA terrorist
program of international scope may
be revealed through, the arrest here
last night of eight alleged members
of a band of exto,t'onlsts, 1t was
said tonight by federal and other Of
ficers who participated in the arrest.
Three men arrested recently in
widely separated cities are believed
80 have had in their possession "un-
mistakable evidence of afTiliatlon
with the men taken in custody here.
it was said.
These three men were arrested In
Salt Lake City, DIS Moines and
Cleveland. o., Offices said, and they
further declared clock bombs and
duplicate written instructions were
found on all three.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Livingston Heard
at Final Session
of w. C.. T. i. Meet

Despite the big storm, the attend
ance at the Woman's Christian In
stitute was larger than on Tuesday,
every county but one, Sagadahoc.
being represented. The devotional
service was conducted by Rev. Helen
II. Carlson of Paris. national evan
gelistic superintendent of the organ
ization. During the service she spoke
of the work of the department ard
emphasized the INTERPOLATION of faith
and works.
Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston in
speaking in the membership cam
paign said that the w. C. T. u. is an
organization that has arrived in one
proposition and is going forth with
another, for it is easier to make a
law than it is to enforce one. Mrs.
Livingston is the national director of
Christian citizenship and said that
there is not another field of work
which offers such a chance to oper-
ate as the citizenship department.
For through citizenship an appeal
may he made for members even to
the alien women. Because in the de-
partment of citizenship lies the
whole problem of law enforcement.
Many women who have not felt to
work for the passage of the law will
now work for its enforcement as 1t is
a matter now of the constitution and
we must stand behind 1t.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is the only organization
that aims directly at the attainment
of national prohibition and the only
woman's organization now existing
whose direct purpose is to help en-
force the prohibitory law. She urged
the women to work for the million
members that shall stand as an en-
circling wall of defense around the
18th amendment.
The state plans for the trio teams
were read and adopted. Reports were
received from every county trio
team.
The following resolution was
adopted in convention Tuesday:
THAT we rejoice in the staunch
stand of our chief executive, Gov
ernor Baxter, for law enforcement
and his ever ready defense of the
long established record OF Maine as
a pioneer state and we pledge him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

Contributions of good fiction and
of suitable books for children are al
ways welcome at the Oakland Pub
lie Library and the supply never
equals the demand. The librarian
wishes to acknowledge the following
recent gifts: Mr.. and Mrs. A. f..
Soule have given from their own Ii
brary II volumes of fiction by we'll
known authors-"Captain Abe, Store
keeper" Cooper; VALLEY of the
Missing" White: Colonel Starbot-
ties Client" Harte: Nathan Todd"
Ellis: Come On Charly." Addison:
Desert of Wheat" Grey: Last of
the Plainsmen." Grey; Under Hand
leap" Gregory: "Short Cut" Greg
Dry: Courage of Captain Plum"
Curwood: Joyful Hetherby," Frs
kline; THE DEVILS own" Parrish:
Rainbow Trail" Grey. Roscoe
Payne" Lincoln; Light of tn West
ern Stars" Grey: 'Elizabeth's Cam
paign," Ward.
From Mrs. A. J. Knox, who a short
time ago gave a number of books.
has come another contribution
Hollow of Her Hand" McCutcheon
Overland Red" Anon; when q
Mans a Man." Wright: "Tess of the
Storm Country" Comstock: "Ridg-
way of Montana" Raine; Big Tim
ber," Sinclair; "Wild Olive" King:
valley Of the, Moon" London: Bat
tie of the Strong" Cullum: son of
the Hills" Comstock: Heritage Of
the Desert" Whsle: "Nedra," Nc
Cutcheon: "Queenie's Whim," Carey.
Mrs. Julia A. Knox has given
three interesting stories-"The Prim-
rose" Hendrix: Betty Zane" Grey:
~. P. Trail" Grey.
Mrs. Edwin M. Foster Of Water
vile has again shown her interest in
the Oakland Public Library, a copy
of "Ptomaine Street." Carolyn Wells
witty parody on Maine Street."
having just been received from her.
This will be enjoyed by all who have
read Sinclair Lewis much talked CT
book.
Miss Marion Brown has given the
third new book for this winter
"The Disturbing Charm" Ruck.
Dana Simmons liked "Red- Headed
Outfield" Ga baseball story by Zane
Grey. so we'll that he gave it to the
library for other boys to read.
The children of the town are help
ing the library: Betty McTaggart
brought in four of her own priced
books-"Tale of Old Mr.. Crow"
Bailey; "Grimm's Fairy Tales"
Peter Rabbit and His Ma" Field:
Peter Rabbit and Sammy Squirrel"
Field. Harry c. Knox has given two
of his favorite Arthur Bailey ami
NAL stories-"Paddy Muskrat" and
Ferdinand Frog" Little Goldie
Bubier has contributed her copy of
the children's edition of Harriet
Beecher Stoves world famous cIas-
sic, Uncle Toms Cabin"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Staff and MCGOWAN
Tied for Skating
HOnOrS at Saranac

Saranac Lake, Feb. 15.-Arthur
Staff Of Chicago and Everett Mellow
an of st. Paul tonight were tied in
the race for American professional
outdoor skating championship on the
eve Of the final events Of the three
day card. Each had 100 points. Ed
mund Lamy Of Saranac Lake was third
with 20 and Bobby Mclean Of Chicago
fourth with 80. The events tomorrow
will he the final in the 22O-yard race.
the three-quartcr mile and five-m!lc
events.
Summaries:
Professional 44O-yard race. Won by
Everett MCGOWAN. St Paul; Arthur
Staff. Chicago. second: Bobby Mclean.
Chicago, third. Time. SO seconds.
Professional one-mile race: Won by
MCGOWAN: Staff, second: Edmund La
my. Saranac Lake. third. Time, min
utcs 4S Is seconds.
Professional three -mile race: Won
by Staff: Lamy. second: MCGOWAN.
third. Time. . minutess46 seconds.
Amateur half-mile race: Won by
Leslie 9sv22, Lake Placid. Herman
Portage. Cleveland, second; Valentine
Balls. Lake Placid, third. Time.
minute 13 seconds.
Amateur three-quarter mile race:
Won by Leslie Boyd: Alfred Nupfer.
Cleveland. second; William Murphy.
New York. third. Time. . minutes %
seconds.
Amateur 440-yard race for boys Of
1G. Won by OrliG Greene. Saranac
Lake: Jack Darrah. Lake Placid. Sec
end: Ralph Griffin. Lake Placid. Third.
Time, 43 2-5 seconds.
Amateur 220-yard race for boys o:
IA: Won by Earl Finch. Lake Placid;
Kenneth Randall. Lake Placid. second:
Daniel Van Nortwick. Saranac Lake.
third. Time. % is seconds.
Amateur 220-yard race for boys Of
~: Won by Fred Mulfour, Lake
Placid: James Smith. Saranac Lake,
second; Robert Gallup. Saranac Lake.
third. Time. "a seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
PRIEST SAYS is :
INNOCENT MURDER
OF HALF-BROTHER

Montreal, Feb. 15.-Protesting his
innocence, the Rev. Adclard De-
lorme, Catholic priest. charged with
the murder of his half brother.
Raoul an Ottawa University student.
tonight pleaded to be tried as soon
as possible.
II know that 7 will be found In
nocent OF the charge against me as
soon as the enquete is completed"
he said.
A preliminary hearing in the case
was set for February 81 when the
priest was arraigned before Judge
Cusson. The arraignment was in
camera, even newspapers being ex-
cludod from in Judges chamber.
where it took place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
ADDRESS at Colby
I hristian Association

4, '., meeting fthc colby Chris
',0 association held in Recitation
Tuesday evening, Professor
I .n,N gave talk on Faith. Owing
' no illness of the president the
". 'ng was presided over by Clifford
rls',e ~ no introduced the speaker.
h...,ssor Iiannay opened his re-
uets hv saying that the Bible con-
..r.d 10 definition OF Faith. He
'y proceeded 10 give an expiana-
'.N .f what makes up faith. First
.', " 80 have intellectual apprehen-
No" what faith is. the interiec-
.d,. second. one must have per-
so- I' commitment az life into doing
F.i' ls right. the practical side; and
'hT. ono must have devotion. the
'MH oval :. L.. A short discussion
ood the talk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

lothian Sunday will be observed,
February 10. by Iavelock Lodge, No.
., knights of Pythias. by attending
pl.inc service at the Methodist Ep:s-
,.pli church. Pleasant street, upon
...lra'ion OF the pastor. Rev. +. A.
POLLARD Jones. The lodge will meet
o. castle hall. - Silver street, at ~
u..ucls \. NJ. and will march to the
,lurch. escorted by Bayard Com
pu41. inform Rank. The Pythian
Sisters have been invited and a gen.
sral invitation is extended to all
IN'hians soiourning in the city.
iityard Company. No. q, L. r. *. p.
,,,l report In uniform. with side
a,ms and white gloves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

Mrs. Nellie Ames entertained the
Ladies' Aid Of the Advent church at
her home, 221 College avenue.
Wednesday afternoon. Because of
the heavy storm only a few ladies
were present and they passed the
afternoon socially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Freighter Adrift
in Atlantic Without
Fuel or RatiOns

Boston. Feb. 15.-The freight steam
er West Carnifax. Hamburg and Rot
tcrdam for Galveston. reported by IA
do tonight that she was without fuel
or rations and was drifting southwest
at rate of two miles an hour. She
gave her position at latitude $40
north. longitude 1854 west. which ~
about 500 miles southeast of New
York. Other messages picked up here
indicated that the steamer West FL
dara. Havre for New York. had gone TO
the assistance of the distressed vessel :.
Arrangements were made TO send QUO
the coast guard cutter Tampa tomof.
row morning. The West Carnifax reg
listers 1851 tonA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
No One Hurt in
Derailment of
Buffalo Express

Baltimore. Md, Feb. 15.-The BUra-
10 express of the Pennsylvania railroad
was wrecked tonight near Odenton, Nd.
Two cars Of the express train.
which left Buffalo this morning AMI
was due here at SIS tonight, were de-
rallied at Odenton, Nd, tonight. rail-
road official said here. No one was in
jured, they added. and all the passen-
gers were brought through promptly.
A slight delay in traffic was expert
cnced as a result OF the derailmen'.
but normal service was soon restored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Two Slightly Hurt

Washington. Feb. 1.-two persons
were said to have heen slightly in
jured when the Pennsylvania express
which left Buffalo this morning and
was due here at S:s5 o'clock tonight
was derailed at OGenton, Maryland.
Officials here said only one car was
derailed and that traffic was not
seriously deranged. The two injured.
it was said, were beng brought 10
Washington. Yheic rames were not
known by officials rere. II was added