davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
SECOND time
BOARD STOPS
BIG WALKOUT
President Holt of Signalmcn
Promises To Withhold Strike.
NOW BELIEVE END
OF STRIKE IS NEAR
Jewell Hasn't Yet Replied To
Hooper's Peace Letter.
NV Thu Associated Prssa)

CHICAGO, July "a threatened ex-
J tension Of the railway shopmen to in
r,gde 1900 slgnalmen was prevented
today by nernbrs OF the United States
Railroad Labor Board when D. w. Helt
had Of the Brotherhood of Railroad
signalmen, which has been taking a
sr.ko vote. promised to maintain the
status quo pending further conferences.
I. was the second time that inter
yention of board members has averted
an extension OF the walkout, a threat
eqcd strike Of Maintenance of Way
Men having been prevented Tuesday
Trough the efforts of Chairman Ben
". Hooper and w. L. McMenimen, la
hor member Of the board,
Believe End Near.
Meanwhile, railway circles expressed
strong hopes of quick settlement of
the shipments strike. B. NJ Jewell,
head Of the shopmen, today reiterated
t1.mer statements that the shopmen
we're willing to consider a settlement
Imposition submitted by any authori-
atiye body.
The situation is improving so far
As the strike Is concerned. Mr.. Jewell
sld. asserting that he had received
reports from several points that what
ifE men that did remGin at work last
Saturday and Monday Joined the walk
out Wednesday,
Meulders May Quit.
Mr.. Jewell said he had received a
telegram from j. F. Valentine Of Gin
cnnatl, head of the international
Noulders' Union, authorizing walk
oIt Of $500 moulders mployed on rail-
roads. He also exhibited telegrams
from heads Of the Ladies' Auxiliaries
Of the shipments organization in which
Il was stated women were doing picket
duty,
MIR. Jewell did not reply today to the
letter OF Chairman Hooper, which was
considered conoiliatory in some quar-
ters but said he expected to make re-
ply after he had studied it closely. Mr..
Hooper, in his letter advised the shop
men TO cooperate with the labor board
Sporadic VioIeno
The sixth day Of the shopmen'
strike was marked by little violence
except for a few sporadic outbreaks IN
widely scattered sections.
At Albuquerque, N. M, where two
men were beaten, one last night and
one today, Mayor Walton appeared
before the railway shop strikers today
and urged them to conduct the strike
peacefully. A warrant has been issued
for the arrest Of one shop man. The
Santa Be shops here are working fun
force and officials said 100 men had
been turned away because no more
helpers were needed.
Break Up Pump.
The Chicago, Milwaukee, and ST.
Paul Railway water pumping station
al Madrid, near Perry, Iowa. was brok-
en- into last night and put out of COM
mission, According to railroad offtc-
lals here, vital parts OF the pumping
engines wore removed and stolen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
klLLa hls FATHER.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July a.
Emmett wilkerson. 2S. today shot and in
stantly killed his father. w. 8. Wiikerson.
prominent farmer. in defense Of his
mother
Young Wilkerson maintains that ne
was in his room reading, whom his attsn-
tion was attracted by the cries OF his
mother Hurrying to her aid, he says, ne
found her lying on the floor. with his
father standing menacirtgly over her.
she had been choked, knocked down and
her mouth was bloody from blows admin
istered by the elder Wilkerson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
OVERSEAS AVIATOR
KILLED In CRASH
Motor Of Plano Goes Dead and Captain
TInsIsy Drops.

DETROIT. July s.-Captain George c.
@rps' and an overseas veteran, was killed
tusIey' aged es, or the army aviation
AZ Sa'frldge Field. Mount Clemens, near
mere late today when his plane crashed to
,1s ground from height Of $50 feet, and
.u'st into flames. His mother, Mrs.
jeanette Tinsley OF Richmond, Va, sur
Witnesses said Captain Tinsley had
|raed sharply when the motor went dead
~. sao the plane dropped. AS the craft
~ 'ne ground It burse into flames. the
va temporary forestaliing the attempts
SPECTATORS to reach the flier's saide.
II. ne body was still in the seat of the
-,e when recovered. Captain Tinsley
~, ,l oeen baby burned. and there was a
.S. s,.s IN his chest apparently made by a
''aFp piece Of wreckage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Shoots and Kills
Boy For Speeding

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 6.-J. B. Mil
Ter, a motorcycle policeman. was today
bound over to the grand jury under
81, 800 bond here, after hearing be-
fore Recorder Walker Flournoy on
charges of having shot and killed Jno.
L. Aenchbacher, II, Monday night
while the policeman was chasing an
automobile in which the lad was rid
Ing.
Miller plead self-defense as his reas-
on for shoting Aenchbacher. saying
he shot the young man. whom he was
chasing for violating the speed laws,
because his automobile was forcing the
officers, motorcycle into the curb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
BLAME
EXTINGUISHER

Blame for the seriousness OF the ac-
cident was laid to the Pyrene Fire
Hxtinguisher by Captain Thomas
Rusa of engine company 80, which was
the first to reach the scene. Directed
bv Mayor Hylan to make a statement,
he said:
aThe smoke was not heavy from q
firenan,s point Of view, found snn- en-.
Dloyees OF the Interborca1gh figfttng
TIRE with hand extinguishers which are
called Pyrene extinguishera, and az q
result OF liquid from these extinguish-
ers. striking the fire deadly fumes
were created. This Pyrene is very Ell
fective for gasoline fires, but IS 9 DEAD
" menace in q closed place" Fire
uuoissioner Brennan later said a
preliminary investigation indicated the
:.noxtous fumes were caused by the
burning of insulation and partly by the
use of Pyrene extinguishers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
HuNpREp GALLON STILL.

one hundred gallon copper stin, going at
full blast with the product freely flowing
from its coil, was captured by deputy
sheriff and revenue officers today near
Kernersville in this county. The still
was said to be the most complete captur-
ed in this section since prohibition be-
came the law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Generator Bursts
And Cuts Negro

A colored helper at the Louisville and
Nashville shops was cut about the race
yesterday afternoon when the small tur-
bine generators aboard Engine No 76S
exploded, several OF the fragments strik-
ing him in the face
An inexperienced man was over tns
negro. It was stated.
DR.. Pierpont treated the negro's wounds
and pronounced them slight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
LOUISIANA NEGRO TAKEN
FROM JAIL AND HANGED

SHREVEPORT, La. July 6.-Joe Penn
berton, negro. was taken from the Bos-
sier parish fall at Benton by mob early
today and hanged to a tree in Black Bay
GU swap, two miles from Benton. accord
in gto reports reaching here tonight.
Pemberton had been arrested and jailed
Tuesday night following the shooting OF
two negro women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
EloHrs Rl.AoksNAkE.

WINCHESTER, Va, July s.-Holding
her baby under one army with one hand
and with a hoe in the other, Mrs. J. E.
Allen of Green Springs, this count, bat
tied desperately today with an attacking
black snake until she hacked 1t in two
with the implement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

into the darkness of the tunnel and
commanded other male passengers to
follow his example.
TRAIN ROARS
UP ALONGSIDE
A moment after the general push Tor
safety started, southbound express
roared In on the opposite track and
ground to a sudden halt as train lights
and tunnel lights went dark. Power
had been shut off to save the passen-
gers from possible electrocution. But
the darkenss only added to the panic
and the passengers on this train
smashed their way out of the cars and
Joined in the scramble for exits.
Men, women and children were drop
ping in their tracks as the fumes, the
smoke and the excitement ovrcame
them. Others of stronger physique and
stronger nerves picked them up and
dragged them along to safety,
Those least injured were laid out in
rows on the sidewalk to receive first
aid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Loor A. g. cHAPELs.

HsANGHAI, July s.-Three Methodist
mission chapels, between Changshui and
Kianfu, province of Kiangsi, were looted
and destroye dduring the recent mutiny
OF troops In that province. according to
adviceB received from Nanchang, one
native pastor is reported missing. NO
foreign missionaries were stationed at
these places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

A little fire extinguisher. whose con-
tents were turned on a tiny blaze in a
motorman's control box, was held re-
sponsible by police and fire officials
for the clouds of poisonous fumes and
smoke sent swirling through the tun-
nek
The train--a ten car Jerome Avenue
express, heavily loaded-was crashing
along its subterranean way beneath
Lexington Avenue shortly after IL,
when passengers in the third coach
were startled by an explosion which
blew open the door of the drivers
compartment. A short circuit had oc-
Cured
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
cRAsHEs INTO FENCE,

MACON. Ga, July 6.-Doc Byers crash
ed through the fence at the first quarter
turn In the second automible race on to-
days card. He escapted injury. In the
fifteen mile race, the last event on the
program. Johnny Roberts crashed through
the fence at the three-quarter post on
the last lap. turning over twice. He also
was uninjured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Brazil Revolt
Is Stamped Out

RIO JANEIRo, July 6.--Announcement
is made by the government that the last
resistance Of the insurgents in Fortress
Copacabana ceased at S:45 this afternoon.
federal forces entering the fort few
minutes later.
The revolt, says the government. has
now been completely stamped out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Chinese General
May Be President

Pf1RIN, July GA movement has been
started to elect General Wu Pei Flu pres
ident of China General WI. who is the
outstanding military figure OF the north
declares he would not accept the office.
Advocates Of the plan declare that China
needs strong man at the head and that
General WI is the man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
oREa DEFuEs pEMPsEY,

CHICAGO, July s.--Jack Kearns. man
ager fod Tack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, announced tonight he had re-
csived an offer of 100000 with pro-
vision for fifty per cent OF the gate re-
ceipts or Dempsey to box aHrry Grek.
light-heavyweight champion, at Pitts
burg on Labor Day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
REPUBS DECIDE ON
PLAN AT DINNER
Senator Lodge Entertains Leaders
Bonus and Tariff To Pass


WASHINGTON. July e.--The legis-
iative program Of the present seDslon o.
congress was said today by republican
SENATOR'S to be somewhat more elsrely
defined as a result OF the dinner-ccn-
Serence last night at the home OF sena-
tor Lodge Of Massachusetts,. the party
leader.
The passage of the tariff gin and poss-
ibIy of the soldiers bonus measure Woolo
constitute the major part Of the program
hefore adjournment, In the opinion cf the
republican leaders. with the Capper- Tin :
cher grain future trading bill. the L4ber-
ian looan measure and the rivers ana
harbors development bill on their tentA-
tive Calendar for passage at the pTeSSAt
session. Rising opposition because OF It's
subsidy features and the prohibition
element injected through an amend
ment prohibiting sale Of liquor on Ameri-
can ships left considerable doubt as the
possibility Of the bills disposal before
adjournment. republicans said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Ignoring Law
Means Destruction

tm law cannot be maintained" the
president continued, then the republic
itself is menaced."
The president, on his way by automo-
bile from Marion to Washington, stop
ped off here today to play golf and to
attend the banquet in his honor. He viii
resume his journey tomorrow morning.
intent on arriving at the White House
sometime Saturday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Building Burns
In Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE. July e.-Fire tonight
DESTROYED four story building in the
business section Of this city and caused
damage estimated at 100000. The build
ing, at jefferson and Forsythe street was
occupied by several firms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
cAvAlRv AcA,NsT sTRiKERs.

SPRINGFIELD, H., July s.-FoIlowing
reports from Decatur that an outbreak
threatens as the result Of the Wabash
shopmen's strike, Adjutant General Chas.
q. Black, ordered two troops Of cavalry
and five companies of Infantry TO as
semble at their armories prepared to
move at a moments notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
THE WEATHER

Extreme Northwest Florida: Fair and
warmer Friday; Saturday showers and
thunderstorms.
WINDS-East Gulf: Moderate south
east and south winds and weather pert
.ly overcast Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Saturnalia
OF Expenditure

but there was a satunaHa OF ex-
penditureo he continued, with some
nations spending to bankruptcy and the
United States to madness. Out of that
great upheavel must come a readjust-
ment. but it seems as II no one wants
a readjustment for himself, although he
is eager to have It for others"
During his speech the president re-
iterated his declaration made on July 4th
at Marion, that this nation cannot toll
crate group class domination through
force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
sllver-Roorda Draw

A. NJ ANITA, Ca, July 6.--Lew Silver,
h5 '"la and Freddie Boorde, Covington,
yo," were given draw by a two to one
icgvs o' the pudges after a fast fifteen
rs"S bout between the two feather
.ir ea,S Sn mere tonight. One judge voted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
kule pRoHl oFFlcER

GAINSBORO. Tenn. July 6.--H. J.
Lynch, 4S, federal prohibition officer,
was shot and killed near here today by.
FinIay Young of Gainaboro. who later
came here and surrendered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
tsx rhe Asaoclatsd preanl

NEW, YORK, July 6.-Trapped in a
dark subway tunnel. seventy five feet
below the street and reeking with gas
fumes and smoke, nearly 500 men,
women and children passengers on an
eastside train of the Interborough Rap
id Transit Company today were con-
verted into a frenzied, shrieking mob,
almost a third of whose members were
overcome before they could fight their
way to safety.
Three probably viii die. Police Of
ficials said it was a miracle many were
not trampled to death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
WORST SPOT
ON ROAD

scarcely. could have been found than
Lexington Avenue at sixtieth street,
where the train came to its sudden
halt.
The express tracks are three tiers
down beneath the local tube of the I.
r. T., and the cross town tunnel of
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
and the only exits are narrow little
spiral stairways
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Not Republicans
At Heart

He reminded them that the party is
sponsor for the government today, and
added that I'VE would be better off If
all who wear the badge were republicans
at heart"
You seldom stop to think of the
inheritance of the present administra-
sion," decleard the executive. adding
that he meant to take no fling at what
went before
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
ONE FIRE YESTERDAY.

The fire trucks were called out only
once yesterday, roof fire at 222 Eastt
Jordan street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
BESIECE OFFICERS
In RAILROAD SHOPS
officials at Albany Appeal 60 Governor
For 0uardsmen.

MONTGOMERY, July e.-Twenty-flve
special officers Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railway we're being held virtual
prisoners inside the rpasls property a
Albany by striking shopmen on picket
duty tonight. according to reports to the
Montgomery Advertiser. The shopmen
were estimated at 1900.
Railroad officials appealed to Governor
Kilby who promised protection for the
property. The governor was in Clanton
tonight. but it was said he win return
here tomorrow and decide whether to
send national guardsmen or special state
officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
sheriff Away.

According to the report received here
the railroad special officers have been
threatened with arrest for carrying con-
cealed weapons II they leave the COM
pany's property.
The sheriff OF Morgan county is In Mis-
souri asd no one else in the county has
the authority to depuuze special Off
GERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
77s 0a oaNFH ana Ia9 7 0eeaed 1u
nZED SNG MOB FIGHTS FOR LIFE Is FEET underground new YORK SUBWAY
Democrats in SutuTnGLiG
Of Expenditures, Turned
Money Loose Like Mddnlen
Harding Says Everybody Ready For Readjust-
ment of Conditions For Everybody But Himself
mx rha Aaaoelated Pre.sl

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July s.-President
Harding in an address here tonight made
a vigorous appeal for harmony In the
ranks OF the republican party.
Too many who profess to be repub-
licans. he declared. are attempting to
attract attention to themselves. in
stead Of working for the good of their
party and country.
The president said he did not care to
be "soloist'' but added that some one
had to act as director, otherwise there
would be no harmony. He spoke at an
open afr banquet which celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary OF the Columbus re-
publican glee club, of which he tonight
was made life member.
He prefaced his remarks with the OBJ
servation that glee club never would
sing in harmony II the tenors insisted
on receiving special attention because
they were tenors, and basses did likewise.
Several hundred men and women, most
OF them actively identified
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Trapped In q Dnrkened
Subway Tunnel rs Feet
BeLOJD Surface of Street
Train Roars Up Alongside Tracks Filled With
Terror Stricken Mob Adding To Horror
People Crawl Along Tracks To Avoid Third
Rail.

into the darkness Of the tunnel and
commanded other male passengers to
sx1lJrSr.v 1,Sa 80, a,,oy,Ya
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
SMOKE FROM
EXTINGUISHER

spiral stairways.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
SEVEN INJURED BY
FALL OF SLATE IN
BROWNSVILLE MINE

brownsville. Ia. OCT. ll.--CSrcc'ai)
Seven men We're inJUr""' 'hro" prom
,r1, ,Yia,l,. an q fail nf slate late last
,.un, in :he NaAN"ll min" Of the h. {;
l.,.,k ,ILn Co.. ru the outskirts ~
pr,wns,tlre caught 0nt"r IN" first
.sn The seven men we're r.nr"d under
dshr.s On the floor of the working and
wsrs ke.y'aeS WhAV 4 heavier second
fan Of slate dropped on them, crushing
than.
The ser,ously 1rtu-ed:
DEWEY RANKIN. arHd 4 yeas m.3c
foreman: neck probably hr'."n 4?
rlSht leg <f-a'.ured IN Brownsville
Genera, HosTtal
STEVE RlTSEY. aged IS Tears. as
slstant mine foreman: prohab BILE frae-
tured OF back and iacera tons. In
Brownsville General Hospital
EDWARD QUEEN, aged 81 years. back
probably bronen. In Brownsville
General Hospital.
Others Injured.
PETER NCklNNA. AGED 30 years. sew
eral ribs fractured and decorations on
body and head. In Brownsville Gen.
cral hospital
rREW REYNOLDS. aged 3" years.
mu,urmdu IN mine. Contustons on
back and body and head decorations.
In Brownsville General Hospital
TWO unidentified foreigners. miners,
injured on head and body. removed 10
their homes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
Fa1Tar memories"
Go On Auction Block

New York, oct. 11.-"Memories for
sale" might wei be tackled above inc
doors Of four Dig chambers az inc
Fifth avenue autCion rooms when
were thrown open today. Tor pGpiic
inspection Of the effects oil Geralulne
Earrar scheduled 10 be sold al puoilc
auction next Friday and Saturday.
For into those chambers Americas
most famous diva had crowded all the
physical mementes cf her long anG
brilliant career on the metropolitan
stage and all that could remind her oi
her equally famous but brlefer ana
less successful career as the wife VI
Lou Tellegen.
Gorgeous costumes, wigs, shaWis
and Jewels that she wore IN her most
famous roles are there in protuslon'
So are the rich furnishings Of the
home she occupied with her famous
actor.hus band - Furniture, tapestries
rugs even the rubber door mat Win
It's irlaid ct"
Farrar, through with opera as she 10
through with romance, plans 10 hit the
trail soon In private car for con-
Ger, tour Of the United States. at,eF
that she is expected TO appear under
he MANAGEMENT of David BelaSco on
the speaking stage.
The exhibition, opened today. drew
.Lrougs OF t>arrar devotees-from nrsl'
Fighters Who were present decade
and hall ago when she made ne!
metropolitan debut, down TO the
yonnsest Gerry Flappet who have
ming in breathless awe on Gerry :
career as prima dona and a screen
star. as a bride and near.divorcee.
And what they saw established Tor
ayer Farrar's reputation for lavish.
ness. There are SIC items in all-and
avery single one fraught with uem'
oris OF STAGE or shattered romance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12

ThosA rho will attend are: Misses Ger
trude Humes. Helen jenkins. Catherine
Rodscrs Emma Schsd. Louise wagner,
Vera and Helen Landowner.
"The Charm School"
The story Of The Charm School, 10
familiar TO everyone. 1t relates the ad-
ventures of a handsome young automo-
bile salesman scarcely out Of his teens,
who. upon inher!;ing n girls boaDding
school from a maiden aunt, insists on
running il himself ac"ordig to his own
IDEAS. chief Of which is that the domi-
ulnt feature in The education Of the
young girl Of to-day should he Charm.
This play will he given by the High
School Dramatic club in the High school
auditorium. on Friday evening. October
- Tho students are nracticing reRu'
Iariv and horo the public will patron,Zt
tn" performance.
warwood Personals.
Nr and Mrs. William StilweN ane
con. Palph. are spending a few DAYS i.
va ehInrtor. Fa-
NJ and Mrs Robert NcGlcnc ard
dsushtc-. 81 Akron. . are visiting NJ
ard Ms Thomas NcGlore. 81 Seventh
street
John Arret- will return TO his hor.t
8, Columbus. O. to-day. after spending
some timShere on business.
Mr. and Mrs. ThmaS EDWARDS ans
family. OF West Alexander. are vtSitine
a. the home of Mr.. and Mrs. harry
Rowan. Of Richland avenue.
Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Keenan, and lam
uv have moved To Wheeling. where Rev
keenan, has been transferred.
Miss Grace Ebeling will leave to-daJ
70: Youngstown. where she will visit
relatives.
Miss Anna Russell OF ParkcrsburS. 10
tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Russell.
of this city.
Miss Ruth Dillon. Of GAINESVILLE, is VS.
itinC friends here.
Jack Morrow IS spending several days
on huinc in Pittburgh.
Carl Logan is spndins several weeks IN
Washington. d. C.. on a business trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-12
UNIONT0WN MAN RUNS
DOWN deer WITH CAR.


J-n!onto~n. October 1l.-(SPec:aD-
Patients az the Un!ontown Hospital to-
day are enjoying choice ven!son steak
az q result OF peculiar accident late
last night Warden Bryson was driving
his automobile down the steep grade on
the National pike near General Brnd-
docks grave 4 young buck deer sud
denly dashed in front OF the machine.
and. blinded by tho Rlaring lights.
stood stock still. The machine struck
the deer. killing II instantly. before
Bryson could bring the car TO stop
He loaded the buck on the automobile
and took II to Uniontown butcher
shop where II was bled and dressed II
was placed in cold storage AMI today
venison steak VIII grace tn" trays Of
| The hospital patients. Tho front mud
guards or the automobile Herr damaged
Ia the collision