davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Man Found Who
Sold Gun Used i'm
Killing of Brunen
Pawnbroker VIII Look at
Powell and Mohr, Arrested
on Formers Confession of
Staying Owner Of Circus

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j.. May 3-A
Philadelphia pawnbroker has been
found, Burlington County authorities
said tonight. who sold the shotgun
with which "Honest John Brunen,
circus owner. was shot to death at his
home in Riverside. n. J., March 10.
Through him detectives working on
the case expect to establish the idcn-
tty of the purchaser.
He will be asked to visit in the Jail
here the two prisoners charged with
the staying, Charles NJ. Powell and
Harry c, Mohr the first Of whom in a
written confession said that he had
fred the fatal shot with a gun pur-
Powell declared that Mohr had prom
iscd to pay him 81 900 for killing
Brunen and that he had bounded him
into committing the act.
The cases of Powell and Mohr will
not be presented to tho grand jury for
at least two weeks, that body having
adjourned until May II. Meanwhile,
the investigation will continue. AT
least ono more arrest is expected.
Mrs. Mohr again to-day visited her
husband in his cell, taking him some
fruit. Later she was questioned by
County Detective Ellis Parker concern
ing Charles Mohr, her husbands ia
ther, who has been missing about ten
years.
The detective said she told him that
she had never met her father-in-law,
but understood that he had started for
Mlwa ukee with $4,000 intending 10
open q meat market there. He appar-
entity had not reached the Wisconsin
city and had never been heard from
again. Mrs. Mohr also was quoted rs
having said that her father-n-law's life
had been insured for $4,000, but that
no effort had been made to collect the
insurance. She said her husband had
hired private detectives to trace the
elder Mohr, but that their search had
proved futile
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04

case in this state where person
has been indicted and seeks TO avoid
trial nthc indictment by bringing
an action in a court Of equity to re
strain the enforcement of the statute
under which he WAS indicted on the
ground that it was void
The contention that the respondents
were disseminated against because OF
the law under which they arc indicted
do not apply to cooperative associa-
tions, associations Of farmers and fruit
growers, is held 10 be unsound. Other
questions raised by the defendants are
held to be irrelevant to the questions
at issue.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Cooperation Harding's
Need, Says His Pastor
Too Much Criticism Of Prcsi.
dent, Rev. W. E.. Abcrnaihy
Tells Missionary Conference

CHICAGO. May 3.-Thc Rev. vii
liam c. Abernathy, pastor of the Cal
vary Baptist Church in Washington
which is attended b. President Hard
ing, in addressing tho laymen's mis-
sionary conference here to-day, de
clnrcd
"Prcsidont Harding inheritcd sit.
uation moro complicated. moro deli
cate, more troublesome than has con
fronted any President since Lincoln s
time. haNr no hesitaton in saying
that it is my firm belief he is going .tc
straightcn out the tangle, but he needs
Ie criticism and more cooperation
No one except those most intimately
connected with the present Admins
trntion at Washington can know the
tremendous burdens that are being
carried
New-York tribune., 1922-05-04
Senate Adopts Lodge Measure
Approving Jewioh Homela..

WASHINGTON, May "a dec,..'
tion favoring establishment Of y ~
tional home for Jewish people IN PAL
tine, as urged by many promjn..,
American Jewish organizations :,
made in resolution by Senator Lob.
Republican. Of Massachusetts. ren~sls'
unanimously by the Senate Foreigpn ~ . ssd
|ations Committee day and l... ~
adopted The resolution declare. =
non-interference with persons Of o,t.f t..'
than Jewish faith in Palestine and dJ.9s' .'
for protection Of Christian shrines /"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22

ley (Easley Baptist, Gecr Memorial,
Glenwood and Alicc). Toccoa, Martin,
Pickcns, Westminster, Seneca, Liber-
ty, Central, Norris, Cateechee, two az
Williamson, two at Honea Path, Pei.
zcr, Townvillc, Pendleton, Wedgefield
Dudlcys, Holly Hill, Eutawv:llc and
Simpsonville.
Tie country or rural churches
which Mr.. Hiott has served as pastor
are: Corinth, Pisgah, Enon. Mt
Springs, Fork Shoals, Shady Grove,
Welcome, Dorchester, Eureka, Hope
we'll, Lebanon, Meals Creek, Bankers
Creek, Broadmourh, Little River,
Kcowcc, Mt. Bethel, Bethel, Grahams,
Hcphzibah, Georges Creek, Corinth
No. /, Griff:1, Cross Roads, Mt. Car
mel and Secona.
Although reared in the lower part
of the state Mr.. Hiott has formed an
attachment for the Piedmont which
cannot be broken even by time. When
q young man he heard of this section
Of che state, it being pictured by one
cf the mission secretaries as "the
coming section of the state The de-
scrirtion made such an IMPRESSION
upon the vnnng minister that he
wanted to cast his lot in the Pied
mont.
When student in the seminary at
Greenvillc Mr.. IIiott was invited to
preach at Liberty on enc occasion
and later was called TO accept the
pastoratc cf that church. From that
time on his churches and friends
by leaps and bounds. While he re-
i,r N, JD1l l.,
the cid appeal was too strong end
after an ahscrce Of about two years /
he returned to make his home in
Pickcns and Anderson counties, in !
view Of the Blue Ridge mountains
and in the ccntcr of one Of the garden
spots Of Dixioland.
Baptized Over 5000.
Mr.. IIiott has baptized more than
5000 persons in the 52 years that lie
has been q minister. He has also
nificiatcd at funerals IN mere than SO
burial grounds. However, he is un-
able to give even an estimate cf the
number Of funerals he has conducted.
Likewise he has kept no record of the
number Of marriages performed
On one occasion Mr.. Hiott received
125 members into the church ut
Shady Grove in Anderson county. He
baptized 93 persons en- the last day
Of the meeting. l1e received one on
tire family into the church, baptiz
ing all cf them without any assist
ancc. lie also baptized all the mem-
bcrs Of another family with the eN
ccption CT cne.
On August 8, 1876, Mr.. Hiott was
married to Miss Ella Il. Martin, of
this section. They have nine child
rcn as follows: Mrs. John A. Ter
roll, Mrs. r S. Long, Misses Ad,li"
and Marie Hiott and five sons, Gary,
Whtsett, Edgar, W., Harry and
Julian.
Mr.. Hiott has taken an active part
in the various fratornal crganiza
tions to which he bclcngs and has
been honorcd by all cf them at vari.
| Gus times. He is charl:n of the grand
| lodge Of South Carolina Masons
lie is also past chancellor of the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22
SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF DAVID
WESTON HIOTT.

The following sketch was written
Gy a staff correspondent of the
reenv:lle Daily News and was re-
emily published in that paper. 1t
viii be of interest to most OF our
leaders.
Fifty-two years ago On moon
shiny night in May, David Weston
Hiott was converted at q camp-mect-
ing IN Colleton county and since that
time he has been an active minister
Of the Gospel, established record
for continuous service which few if
any other ministers in this section
can equal.
On the Sunday night following his
conversion young Hiott preached his
first sermon and since that time he
has been pastor of 81 churches
Twenty-Five Of these churches are
known as town churches, while the
remainder were country churches"
At the present Mr. H:ott is pastor
Of the Alice Baptist church and also
of Koowce, Barkcr's Creek and Cross
Roads churches. Virtually all of his
charges have been in Anderson, Pick
ems and Oconee counties, although ne
has served as pastCr of several
churches in Gcorgi :, as we'll as lew
groups Of churches in the lower part
Of the state.
Mr.. Hiott, who was born in Collie
ton county, June "a, 1852, received
his first schooling IN the country
schools Of his native county. tie
later graduated from the Collcton
high school and then taught in the
WaltCrhcro high school.
He attended the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary which then was
located in Grcenvillc. He left the
seminary in 1876 and since that time
he has never returned to school cx-
ccpt the school Of life, which has
kept him busy preaching, ministering
to the dying and boreaved, officiating
at marriages, organizing churches,
taking an active Fart in fternal or
CARNATIONS and Oh one occasion
launching into the game of politics.
Mr.. Hiott was candidate for state
superintendent of education on the
Sheppard ticket in 1892, his candidacy
being brought about by the condi-
tons existing at that time and which
are fresh in the mind Of many older
inhah.te;lts. While he received Il
tiattcring approximately $4,000
ballotS;-hc has never again offered
Tor office, either state or county.
Reared a Methodist
Mr.. lIiott was reared Methodist
and it was at a Methodist camp meet
ing that he was converted but he
united with the Baptist church. The
Rev. George H. Poosor was preaching
and the testimony which SO touched
The lad as to alter his lifc's course
was offered by James w. Coker, later
~ foreign missionary.
On the Sunday night following his
conversion Mr. Ilictt preached his
first sermon. Hc doscn't remember
the date othcr than that it was il
May, 1870. Since that time he ha:
served as pastor CT thee following
town or city churches: Four in Ecs
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22
Cheer Up Instantly When
DR.. Thornton'S Easy Teeth
CT Removes Cause Of Pain.

Mother! When the child becomes
cross and pccvish with fcvcrishncss,
sour stomach. coated tongue, bowel
trouble, cold or collie give course of
the old reliable DR.. 'rhornton's Easy
Tccthcr and note the quick improve.
mcnt DR.. Thornion's Easy Tccthcr
Is Il harmless sweet powder composed
of antiscptics. diEcsiants and granu.
lar stimulantS, contains no opiatcs or
harmful drugs. Babies like it and
take il more freely than sticky svrups
or liquid medicines.
Hundreds Of unsolicited testimonials
received during the past fifteen years
from doctors. druggists and npprccia
tive mothers prove its efficiency be.
yond question of doubt. If it fails to
help your child your money back with
out question. Twelve powders in n
package with full directions, 25c at
| your druggist advertisement
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22

knights of Pythias, and is a sovereign
rc',cs ,ntative cf the Wcodmcn Of the
World.
Pickcns county was the second
county in the state TO abolish the
legalizcl sale Of whisky about a
score CT years ago and it was Mr.
i!iott, VINO led IN the fight. While
Plckcns followed only Cherokee coun-
ty IN this respect the prohibition
mcvom,nt has spread unli nc, only
all Of the state but the entire nation
has fallen into the "try" column
TO converse with Mir. lliott is tc
tcel so Mcthing Cf his personality, and
one is not left in doubt as to why,
Throughout the years he has been so
successful in dealing with men. A
big heart, a bread smile and a will
ing hand ever stretched forth to help
falling brother, fail to properly ex-
rrCSs this man. He is all OF that and
more too.
NcwspapcrmeM, accustomed to- MN
gle with the extremes &C society as
wcll as the middle stratas OF humani-
t., feel the difference i'm conversing
with Il man OF Nh lIiott's personality
but find themselves unable to convey
the though, that occurs to them.
Asked what was his favorite piece
of verse or prose Mr.. Hiott produced
q little slip Of paper entitled Tell
Him Now The words are so full OF
The. Truth of Lie. as well as good
sound advice, that they are passed on
as being expressive of the kind Of
man this individual is who for mere
than half a century has given his life
and service for others.
The litrlc verse follows and makes
q more appropriate close to this story
than anything we could write.
Tell Him Now.
If with pleasure you are viewing
Any work a man l., doing,
if you ching some praise is due him
Tell him now.
Don't withhold your appreciation
Till the pan son makes Grafton
And he SLEEPS with snowy lilies o.,
his brow.
For no matter how you shout it,
lie won't rcallv care about it,
He won't know how many tear drop!
you have shcad;
If YOU think Of some praise is du
him,
Ncw's the time to pass It to him.
Fer he cannot read his tolnpston
when he's Gcat!.
More ,han f;,lnc anG, hnure thai,
money.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22
sHERIFFs SALE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF PICKENS,
IN COURT or COMMON PLEAS.
Thomas II. O'Dell and G. o. O'Dell,t
partners in trade, Plaintiffs,
r. A. Norris, Defendant.
BY virture OF q decrctal order OF
sale made in the allowed stated case
by his Homer T. j. Mauldin, Presiding
Judge signed and dated June 8, 1922,
and on file in the clerks office of
Pickcns county, l will sell to the
highest bidder on salesday in July,
1922, during the legal hours for pub
lie sales before the court House door
at Pickcns. S. c. the following des--
cribcd personal property to-wit:
bales OF lint cotton, said cotton will
! sold t. satisfy judgement render
G. against the defendant in the above
stated case on June 8, 1922.
f. -. Roark,
Sheriff Pickens Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22
NOTICE O. F!Nt SUPPLEMENT
AID DlSCH ARGE

Notice is hereby Gwen that will
make application to \. a. Christophe.
Esq. .'udY, of PROBATE for Pickens
county, in the State Of South Caro-
lima. en- the 30th day Of June, 1922
at II O'clock in the forenoon, or as
soon thereafter as said application
can be heard, for leave to make final
settlement CT the personal estate Of
William c. Dobson, ct al, minors, and
estate.
J. l.. Carson, Guardian.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22
APPOINTMENTS FOR PICKENS
CIRCUIT.

First Sunday-porter's chapel II
o'clock a. m; Tabor 800 +. m.
Second SUNDAY Bethel II o'clock
a. ~; Salem 800 p. III.
Third Sunday II o'clock a..
NJ; Porters charc! $50 p. m.
Fourth Sunday McKinncy's chap
cl II o'clock a. IN.
ID. i. Hudson, Pastor
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching II Il. III.
Preaching at 500 +. m. by the pas
tor.
Epworth League meeting every
Sunday al 700 p III.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
at 500 p. III.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22
PICKENS WATER PURE

cf watcr received June IL. 1922, from
Commission of Public Works, Pick
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22
PiCKENS CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. +. T. Cox, Pastor.

Rev. +. I. Cox. Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. III.
Preaching every second and fourth
Sunday at II Il. m.
Preaching every Sunday night at
500 p. IN.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
at 500 p. m.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22

>Rcd Oak tics az NOW being bought
hy ayloy-Colcuitt Tic and Pole Co,
Mr.. ,Ino. d. Few is their inspector at
Scn"'n. NJ J D. Rogers S at West
miMs>er Hnh Dave BrcaZale at Pick:
ems.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22

1t will mean much to the farmers
Of this section to ha''" a market for
Fed Oak ties Taylor r-Cclcuitt Tie and
Pole CO.. have placed {, bu;er at Vest
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. II. A. Knox, Pastor, Liberty
Sunday School at 1915 a. III.
Preaching every first and third
Sunday morning at ll:l5, and every
second and fourth Sunday night at
500.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
DAIRY cow RaTIoNs.
Professor Ellenberger Names Desirable
Feeds for January.

Based on current quotations tJan. A.
the following rations for dairy cows re-
ceiving little or no legume hay is sug-
geSted by Professor Ellenberger of the
college of agriculture at Burlington The
approximate cost. sacks included, in
mixed carloads, fob. Boston freight rate
points is also given. Ration No i. 200
lbs. corn meal or hominy feed. 81 II: 100
lbs. cottOnseed meal. s. AZ: 100 lbs. lin
seed oil meal. $3.50: 800 lbs. wheat bran.
S495; 800 lbs. gluten feed, sos. The
composition Of thts ration is PIG per
cent protein. Is per cent fat and II crude
fiber; LOCO lbs. viii cost $1976, 100
lbs, S1.9S. or one ton S39a2
Ration No. , using oats: 300 lbs. corn
meal, S2.T4; 200 lbs ground oats. S3.45 );
200 lbs. wheat bran. $3.50; 800 lbs gluten
feed, SI0j; 200 lbs. cottonseed meal.
S4.SJ; 100 lbs. linSeed oil meal. s.. 50
The composition of this ration is PIG
per cent protein, 81 per cent fat and ~
crude fiber; 100 lbs. will cost 500 and
one ton will cost $40
n cheaper ration satisfactory for cows
seceiving such roughage as corn silage
with clover, alfalfa or other legume hay
is: 100 lbs. corn meal or hominv feed
So.4S; 300 lbs. wheat bran. S4.gI: 200
lbs. ground oats, S3.45: and 100 lbs. lin
seed oil meal, $50 The composition of
this ration is Ia per cent protein. 4. / per
cent fat and 81 per cent fiber: / 900 lbs.
will cost sight. 100 lbs. S165. or one ton
So. 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
Eating Less On Sunday
Has1tres Better Health

be paid for not only in discomfort and
pounds sterling, but in actual ill-health.
There is a limit, he asserts. to the num-
Der of times a man over the age of 30
can with impunity give himself doses of
what are known to modern medicine as
"alimentary toxins
Need Gastric Rest.
The med indeed, at this period of life
is for a weekly gastric rest'-a day
in which nature, insufficiently relieved of
her waste products, may recover herself
Sunday should be such day. the writer
declares. Increased exercise and de
creased food ought to characterize it,
The view may sound revolutionary
enough. the physician admits. for Sunday
dinner Tin EnglaHdl, with its roast beef
and Yorkshire pudding. is a national in
stitution. Yet, he says, common sense
will certainly endorse it.
Indeed. he. goes on. if Sunday were
changed from a day of eating to day
of abstinence there would be an imme-
dlate improvement in the health of a great
many business men who cannot Mt pres
emit understand why they so often feel out
of sorts. These men would. by the same
act, avoid a danger and secure an addi-
tional safeguard. The accumulated poi
son Of the week would be got rid of in
stead of being greatly increased.
The man who does not oVertax the di-
gestive organs. says the physician in con-
ciuSion. lives long and keeps well. On the
other hand, the heavy eater soon clogs his
system with products of decomposition
81 little bf6lh.. kidneys. liver. 1ingsF and
heart are poisoned until. about the age of
GO or 10, the breakdown takes place
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
MARLBORO

Miss Pauline Adams, who spent her va
cation with her sister, Mrs G.. L. Adams.
has returned to her work at Mortified
seminary.
Miss Pearle Taylor, who was taken to
the Memorial hospital last week, is much
better and expects to come home this
week.
Harold Learnard. who has been at
Mount Hermon school for several terms.
has accepted position at Wilmington.
Mrs Simeon Adams entertained the
Ladies' Aid society Wednesday of this
week.
Mrs. Edgar Hamilton. who spent sew
eral weeks with her sister Miss Mary
Hughes, returned to Brattleboro last
week.
Hugh NJ. Tilroe of the Royal Lyceum
will give lecture Mt the church Friday
evening on the life and Works Of PAUL
Laurence Dunbar.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
GREEN RIVER

Mr.. and Mrs AIyron Thompson. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Denison and Mrs. Otis
johnson attended the funeral of Mrs.
Amos blanchard at West Guilford Sat
urday afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-14
FRANCE MAY YIELD
ON GERMAN POLICY
Resignation of BRAND Like
ly to Clear InternatiOn-
al Situation
POINCAIRE HOLDS.
TO RADICAL VIEWS

Neither England Nor United States Will
Oppose Germany at Genoa Confer-s
ence - Radical Element of France
May Find Itself Isolated
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
CHICKEN THIEVES SET
FIRE TO MARYLAND BARN

EVANSVILLE, Md. Oct. 10
BY fire supposed to have been un-
Willingly kindled by chicken thieves,
the large barn OF John 7. Laydig.
above here, was completely con-
sumed Friday night. The family
had retired but a few minutes vixen
the fire broke out. Hhe heat was
so intense that II was possible cnl"
to get Mr.. Leydig's new automobile
from a shed nearby. while a car be.
longing to Charles Leydig and a new
reaper and binder In the same sned
were lost.
The cows and horsese were In the
field, but nearly 100 chickens. about
forty tons OF hay, 300 bushels OF
oats, 100 bushels OF wheat. ard a
quantity OF buckheat. harness. and
farming implements went up in
smoke. J. T. Leydig was severely
burned on the hand while getting
his automobile from the shed.
The supposition is that thieves
were in the store shed raiding the
chickens and through CareleSSness
with matches or by intent fired the
buildings and then made their es.
cape. as chickens were heard
squawking some distance away
while the fire was raging.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
SoUTHERNERS SEEK
BETTER MARKETING

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 10.-Repre.
sentatives Of fruit and vegetable CO.
operative marketing associations
o! the South are invited to meet in
Birmingham, Ala. on October 13. in
Joint call sent out here from head.
quarters of the American Farm Blu.
reau Federation. Extension service
workers, State departments OF az.
riculturc. farm bureau leaders. and
others interested in marketing fruit
and vegetables in the Southern
States also are invited.
One of the main projects 10 be
discussed Is n national distributing
agency to serve cooperative associa
tions," declared J. 7. Orr. chairman
of the Southern region of the fedora.
tlon. Competition between State as.
sociations Is one of the reasons for
calling the conference. Plans will
be made for further cooperative or.
ganization of fruit and vegetable
growers, to unity the various co.
operative marketing movements in
the Southern States and TO investi.
gate national distribution channels.
The Washington times., 1922-10-10
SENATOR SW|FE
SL|CHTLYHURT
IN AUTO M|SHAP
Mrs. James E. Watson's Car
Runs Into Ditch in Maryland.
Others Get Minor Hurts.

Mrs. James e. Watson. wife of
Senator Watson Of Indiana was
slightly bruised on the face iGat
night when the automobile in which
she was returning from Baltimore
ran into a ditch between Hyatts-
vile and Riverdale. Mr. 8. Watson.
who was accompanied by a niece.
was given first ard treatment in
the latter town. She was not
seriously hurt.
Herbert l.. Davis. fifty.six years
old. 1241 Girard street northwest,
auditor of the District Supreme
Court, was injured on the legs
when he was stuck by an auto.
mobile at Fourteenth and Girurd
streets northwest. He was removed
to Emergency Hospital. where it
was said today he was not badly
injured.
Mrs. Margaret Hill, thirty.two
years old. 205 Linworth place north
west. was found unconscious beside
the street car tracks at Fifth and
l. streets. II is believed that che
fell from. or was knocked down
by a street car. Victor Tapke. who
lives at the Linworth place address.
discovered Mrs. Hill i'm the street
and he hailed a passing aut"ist
who removed her to her home.
While pushing a baby carriage at
Ninth and + streets northwest,
Mrs. Marion Bond, twenty years
old, 904 Fourteenth street north.
west, was injured on the foot wh"n
she was struck by an automobile.
She refused to go to the hospital.
While riding a bicycle behind an
automobile on II street, between
Seventh and Eighth streets north.
west, John L. Downey. 81 Todd
place. became jammed between two
machines and he ran into a boy.
Downey was also knocked down.
Neither boy was hurt.
Philip Hunter, colored. forty-five
years old, 1902 o street northwest, ,
was knocked down by an automo-
bile while he was crossing X street,
near Ninth street.
Rosser l.. Daw. thirtyfive years
old. Az Washington street north
west. while cossing the street in
front Of 1889 Seventh street north
west. was badly injured and 1t was
said today at Freedman's Hospital
that his condition Is serious. James
F. Galloway, 100 F street northwest,
who was operating the automobile
which struck Daw. was locked up
at the Eighth precinct for investi-
CATION.