davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31
Say it with flowers" from sharp's

Say 1t with flowers" from Sharps
Flower Store. Phone 1896. If
Mr. Merrill Youst of North Division
street left today for GAINESVILLE where
he has accepted position with the
Ohio Power Co.
Messrs. Harold Moushey and Rog-
er Friend spent the weekend in New
Lexington visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Stanley Claggett, of New Lex
,, ington, formerly of the Ohio Power
Co., of this city, spent Sunday here
with friends.
Mr. +. f. Graham of Marietta is
spending few days here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Graham of East Su-
gar street.
Mr. and Mrs George Jarvis of Co
lumbus were Sunday guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
V. Willemin, Lamartine street.
Miss Dora Biggs of South McKen-
zie street and Miss Dorotha Biggs Of
Gambler were the guests of relatives
at Marion Sunday.
Miss Mary Wills returned to Co
lumbus today after spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Wills of East Hamtramck street.
COAL
Buy Hooking Valley lump coal Of
Dubnsky Bros. Delivered in this
city, $3.50 ton. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Verd Mavis of Co.
shocton avenue spent Sunday near
Howard, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
G.. Mavis.
Miss Mary Gaines has returned to
her home on West Chestnut street af.
ter spending few days in Danyille
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. d. w. Reeder, Miss
Lutte Reeder and Mrs. II. M. Davis
spent yesterday at Mechanicsburg
with friends.
Mr.. Hugh Taylor and daughter Ma
bel, of Columbus, spent Saturday and
Sunday here visiting relatives and
friends.
DR.. and Mrs. James +. Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles V. Critchiield spent
Sunday in Springfield with DR.. and
Mrs. Stephen A. Douglass.
Marshall G. Sewers, c. C. c. Service
Station, for auto repairing, acetyiene
welding, machine work, Victor bear
ina replac ments. x3l
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ransom and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn motored to
Ashland Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vance of Co
lumbus spent Sunday here as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, west
of the city.
Miss Henrietta McIIarnan of North
Sandusky street was the guest Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McLarnan
at t'rodericktOWn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Levering of Frederick
town motored to Newark and Gran
vile yesterday and spent the day
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A., e. Salisbury and
Mr. and Mrs. David Lehman of Colum-
bus were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Graham of South Mulber-
ry street.
Mrs. j. c. Smith of Mt. Gilead and
Mrs. d. Poalucci of Columbus spent
Sunday here as the guests of Miss
Julia Schiappacasse of East High
street.
Miss Margaret Rudin Of Grandview
returned home Sunday evening from
a visit in Columbus, where she was
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Rudin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schaifer and
granddaughter Betty, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Leckliter and son Roy and Mr..
Edward Kearns motored to Wooster
Sunday and spent the afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. John Stalker of Mas
sillon and Miss Rebecca Cunningham
of Cleveland have returned to their
homes after short visit in Gambler
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cunning
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Wood had as
their guests over the weekend, their
son and daughter, Mr.. A. Carl Wood
of the Valley Camp Coal Co., Cleve-
land, and Miss Clara Wood of Colum-
bus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31
Evidently Christians.

An American family living in Cll'na
recently hired two servants from Nam
king, a missionary center. According
ly, the new servants we're Christians.
Another Chinese servant in the family
discovered the newcomers religion ana
reported the fact TO his mistress. Asked
how he knew the new boys we're Chris.
tians, he snid "Oh. they know all
about God, Jesus Christ, and Santa
Claus"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31
1 lib. Cotton Bait,
$1.75

72x9O inches, long staple
cotton, weighs 4 lbs.
makes a heavy comfort;
each h..............$1.Zo :.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31
QUARTERLY T E L T.
PHONE R E N IS NOW
DUE. MT.VERNON TELE-
PHONE co. r31

Mrs. X. II. Cole returned to her
home Saturday after spending few
days in Columbus as delegate to
the state meeting of the o. E. S.
Miss Ruth Walker of Ohio State
university, Columbus, spent Sunday
in Gambler, the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Walker.
Mrs. Charles II. Cochran, Mrs.
Charles Huntsberry, Miss Lucille
Cochran and Mr., Walter Huntsberry
spent Sunday in Newark.
Masquerade dance given by the A.
| l. u. in Maccabees hall Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 81. Admission 81, extra
ladies 25c. Jennings orchestra will
furnish music. x3O
Miss Ada O'Bryan of Democracy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartz OF
Clinton street spent Sunday In AK
ron with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Bell and Mr.
Clarence Bell of North Main street
motored to Columbus yesterday ant
spent the day with friends.
Mr. and Mrs C. Ii. Dowds and chill
dren, Dorothy, Pearl and Billy, of Co
lumbus, visited Mr.. Dowds mother
Mrs. l.. w. Day OF East Burgess
stree. who Is very i'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. A, b. Williams, Mr.
and Mrs Frank Williams of Muncie
! Ind. and Messrs Earl and Paul WI
liams motored to Coshocton yester
day and visited relatives.
Misses Dorothea Lazear and Kath
crime Tompkins of Columbus wer'
the Sunday guests OF Miss Lazear'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Lazea
of East Vine street.
Mrs, Betty Nichols Browne of Graz
vile spent yesterday as the guest o
her grandmother, Mrs. William Sci
ton. who Is i'll at her home on Eas
Hamiramck street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31

y y - - - - - - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Jones and Mrs.
Ruth Buchanan and son, Howard, of
North Gay street, motored to Me-
chanicsburg yesterday and attended
the dedication ceremonies Of the new
M. p. church.
Mrs. M. G. Levering of West Vine
street and Dr. and Mrs. c. II. Wright Of
Fredericktown motored to Wooster
Sunday and visited Miss Marjorie
lowering, a student at Wooster col
lege
Mr.. Walter M. Riley, Mrs. o. j.
Stats and Mr.. Samuel Riley of Mt.
Vernon and Mrs. James Cochran of
Danville spent Sunday In Columbus
at Mt. Carmel hospital visiting Mr..
Riley's sister, Mrs James DeMayor of
Carey, o., whose condition Is very
serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Lemasters and
family of East Burgess street, Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Davis, Miss Byrdie-
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cow
an of Fredericktown motored to Gal
ion yesterday and spent the day with
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Finney.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cutnaw and
Mr.. Russell of Shelby, Mr.. and Mrs
! Dwight Gilmore of Utica, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Rice of Danville and Mr.
and Mrs. j. l.. Reams of Frederick
town were the Sunday guests at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Walter Gilmore
of East Hamtramck street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Gilliland, Mr..
and Mrs. A. p, Taylor and Mrs Garlic.
ton Jacobs motored to Mechanicsburg,
o., Sunday and attended the reopen.
ing of the NJ r. church They spent
the day with Rev. and Mrs, o. e. Ford
the former being former pastor of
the Mulberry street NJ, p church, this
city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31

Captain G. S. Cochran has brought
the United States coastguard cutter
Bear into Seattle, Wash, after 49,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31

Tinkey's studio will give two
extra photos with each dozen from
Oct 20 to Nov Is to induce early
Christmas buying. Phone 54l
green for an appointment. xl4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31
Covered, Quilted Wool
Bats, S5.95

Made of choice pure wool,
72x90, covered and quilted with
cheese cloth, really fine quail
ty bait; each. .$5.95
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31

winters ice is the worst in twenty
years, Amundsen expressed the ut
most confidence in his ability to fly
across the North Pole.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31
3 lb. Quilted
Snowy Owl, $1.1O

A wonderfully nice,
white, long staple Quilt
ed Bait, 72x9O, weighs
3 lbs. .$1.10 each
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31
Pure Lambs Wool
Bait, $4.75

Made of pure virgin lambs
wool and processed to produce
unusual warmth with light
weight. White and downy, Tx
30 inches, each. h.......... .$4.25
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-31

000.mile voyage in the Arctic ice
fields, where he met Captain Roald
Amundsen, the explorer Though his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
URUGUAY PROPOSES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Suggests That Cooperation
Plan Be Taken mp at Pan
American Meeting.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-(By a
Pine government OF Uruguay
has proposed as principle TO be
adopted by the nations attending
the NTH pan-American conference
% be held in Santiago. Chile. next
March "that al countries OF the
American continent viii consider az
an encroachmcut upon their rights
az any one OF them Inflicted by a
uon-Amerlcau power" and "srch en-
croachment would give -ise 20 a COM
mon and uniform atutuds OF all ma
lions or America" Uruguay also
has proposed that an American
league Of nations be formed % bring
about observance OF the principle.
This policy. which would involve
q unity in international anairs OF the
Il republics Of the American con
tinent. was FIRST proposed ard initial
I'd by Uruguay during the world war
and was intended 90 bring about the
entrance Of all the Iaun-American
countries IN the war as An expression
~ solidarity with the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
FAMINE IN RUSSIA
NOW UNDER CONTROL
Hoover Optimistic in Prelim.
mary Report on Situation
to Pres't Harding.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-CBy a
PD-Famine and plague IN Russia
are under control. Pres't Harding was
informed today by Sec'y Hoover in
preliminary report on the use OF
United states grain corporation
funds for relief work. The situation.
Mr.. Hoover added. promises to be
much better after the harvest. al
though It is too early to determine
whether American relief work viii
be extended.
Il believe" Mr.. Hover said. this
effort has stemmed one OF the great
est catsstrophies that has followed
the war. There is a deep feeling or
gratitude In the minds OF the Rus
sian people and the results, / am
sure. Will be OF lasting satisfaction
10 the American people. Without
IL certainly many millions OF people
would have died of starvation ana
millions would have persisted from
the disorder and disease that wouio
have followed
Mr.. Hoover reported that 10 July
J. 40 shiploads. totalling 7Ss. SIS
tons OF food and medical supplies
were provided for Russian relief. o.
which 42S44S tons were purchased
through the grain corporation and
500. $50 IONS through the America
relief administration The total
funds modified by the relief ad-
ministrauon fer Russian supplies.
including the $1s.SOO.OO0 authorized
by congress from grain corporation
acCounls was S59,49S.000.
American relief personnel at pres
ent. the secretary reported. COM
prises about 200 Americans with
about so Russians under their Girec-
ton. conducting 300 kitchens and
distributing stations and feedins
about 3.25O.000 children and $780,
90 adults.
In addition 10 the American eff
forts about 100000 Russians are os-
ing supported by the efforts Of other
nations OF Europe. which have con-
tributed about IS. 900. 600 and shipped
about as 90 tons OF supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
CHILEAN-PERUVIAN
MEET IS TAGGING
Delegations Are Waiting for
Hughes Suggestion on
Wording Protocol.

WASHINGTON, July 10. Arter
It's first momentary display OF ener-
gy which recorded the first definite
progress toward settlement. the
.Chilean-Peruvan negotiations over
Taona africa are tagging again and
developing indications OF further
elements Of delay Doubt was IN
evidence in some quarters tonight
over ability Of che delegates 70 com
plete their discussion before an
other week passes
One. significant feature OF the pres
ent day IS that the delegates appear
10 be discovering daily new details
which they desire 10 discuss before
anything IS done. It appeared likely
tonight that despite the fact the
original draft OF the protocol would
have left the Tarata boundary dis
pute 10 the arbitrator, there would
be an effort made 20 settle Il In
stead OF before the protocol Is
signed. Similarly. II was intimated,
that discussion OF the indemnity
question might be revived when tho
conference resumed its session next
week.
Meantime. today was a total loss
as far as advancing the negotiations
was concerned. The reason given
by conference circles for tOday's in
activity was that the delegations
were waiting 20 receive from Sec'y
OF state Hughes Monday his sugges-
ton for the exact wording OF the
disputed portion Of the protocol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
CROWDS THRONG COURT
FOR SIGHT OF GLORIA

Los ANGELES. Calf, July IS
(By J. y. S.)-With attorneys for
Mrs. Adeline Lou Burns and her
daughter, Gloria Swanson, film star
who are defending the contested will
OF Mathew p. Burns, husband and
step-father. claiming they will end
their case today. the case IS expect
ed 20 go TO the jury late Satur-
day Relatives Of the former shoe
merchant are endeavoring 20 have
the VIII set aside. claiming Burns
was irrational when he made the
document.
Despite the announcement by de-
Tense counsel that the film star viii
probably not be called as a witness
eager throngs CT men and women
crowded into Judge Rives' small
court room and filled the corridor
outside. in the hope OF getting a look
az the film luminary. Miss Swan
son made her first court appearance
yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
WOMAN SLAYER'S
HUSBAND BELIEVES
WIFE WAS INSANE
Police Continue Investigation
of Hammer" Murder at
Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July Is
The fact that he thought his wife
Mrs. Clara Phillips, was insane and
dangerous TO the community. was
the reason her husband. A. i. Phil
lips. told officers she had confessed
TO him that she killed Mrs. Alberta
Meadows with hammer here last
" ednesday. thereby bringing about
her arrest at Tucson, Ariz., and an
Indictment against her for murder
according to a statement he made to
his attorneys tonight
Officers assigned 70 the case spent
most Of today investigating various
angles OF the story told before a
county grand jury by Mrs. Peggy
Caffee, who said she had seen Mrs
Phillips beat Mrs. Meadows TO death
with a hammer.
The officers asserted there were
several discrepancies in Mrs. Caffee's
story. They refused 10 make known
the result OF their investigation bat
declared there would be important
changes in the situation before the
inquest. which will oe held Monday
r. A Tremaine and Genera Ire
maine. father and sister of the slair
woman, were questioned by the
sheriff. who said he had some doub
as 10 the truth Of the charges Of in
timacy between Mrs. Phillips hus
band and Mrs. Meadows. as alleged
to have been made by Mrs. Phillip.
TO Mrs Caffee prior to the attack or
Mrs. Meadows.
Shortly after Mrs. Phillips admit
ted her identity at Tucson, accord
ing 10 a dispatch to the Los Angeles
Times. she was examined by a police
matron. who discovered her leg.
badly marked with what apparently
were finger nail scratches. These
marks IN the opinion of the author
tiles at Tucson, the dispatch added
were made by Mrs. Meadows aftel
she had been felled by a hammer
blow and before she had been beaten
into insensibility. other marks were
found on Mrs. Phillips hands and
one finger had become badly infect
ed and swollen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
WOMAN SAYS SHE WAS
BEATEN BY TAXI MAN

NEW YORK. July 5.--A woman
found suffering from amnesia on
Staten Island Thursday as a result
Of a terrific beating. regained her
memory today and said she was
Helen GreIner OF 81. Louis. Miss
Greiner, who came 10 New York
with her brother. a cattle buyer.
said she had been beaten uncOn-
scious by a taxicab driver when she
-erused 20 pay what she considered
an excessive fare for taking her 20
I<he wrong destination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
HAGUE CONFERENCE
MAY BE REOPENED
Commission Gives Russians
Opportunity to Modify
Previous Attitude.

THE HAGUE. July 15.-(By A. p
The central. or non Russian COM
mission officially took a new con-
ciHatory step tonight, paving the
way for the reopenfng OF the Hague
conference, when NJ. Patyn, presi-
dent OF the commission, sent let
ter 10 NJ. Ltvinoff, head OF the Rus
sian delegation, declaring Il was the
unanimous opinion Of the presidents
and members of three sub-commis
sions that If NJ. Litvino6 wished 20
make statement modifying his
previous declarations the new state
ment would be taken into cOEstdera-
zion. In such event il would be pos
sible 10 continue the negotiations.
NJ. Litvinoff conferred with Ed
ward r. Wise Of the British delega-
ton today after which rumors were
circulated that the negotiations wero
TO be resumed. The Russians said
tonight they have had no instructions
from Moscow but they insist the
other delegates have misinterpreted
their position on private foreign
property nationalized in Russia. N.
Litwnon declares his statements have
been distorted and there IS apparent
~ a wide divergence OF opinion as 20
whether ne has offered 20 make COM
pensation for property conhscated or
merely offered to discuss cOmpensa-
ton.
At the last meeting OF the con-
ference. Litvinoff was Informed that
II ne had any new declarations 10
make, the noa-Russian delegates
would be glad TO hear them. he IS
now permitted 10 modify his pre-
vioUs declarations on confscate1
property and compensation If ne
so desires.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
COMMITTEE TURNS
DOWN PLANS FOR
MUSCLE S HOALS
Rejects All Proposals, Includ-
ing FOrd's-Minority Re-
port Planned.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The SEN
ate committee on agriculture refused
today to favorably report a plan for
developing the government power
project at Muscle Shoals, Ala. and
left the question 10 be settled on the
floor of the senate. All proposals
submitted TO the committee, iaclud-
ing those of Henry Ford, the Ala
bama Power company and that Of
fered by Sen. Norris, committee
chairman for government develop
ment and operation, were rejected
by "A majority Of the committee.
Henry Ford's tender came the
nearest to receiving a favorable re-
port. Ii was rejected 9 to Z. while
the Norris proposal was voted down
to 3. The other offers were dis
posed Of without a record vote. The
plans Of Sen. Norris and Mr. Ford.
however. viii DE submitted 10 the
senate by their proponents in the
form of minority recommendation
from the committee.
Sen. Norris Will make a report
urging acceptance OF the government
ownership bill while Sen. Ladd. re
publican. North Dakota. will present
the bill he has already introduced
providing for unconditional accept
ance of the Ford offer
Failure OF the committee to report
favorably one Of the proposals was
interpreted by some senate leaders
as tending to bear out their predic-
tiCn that the senate would not take
fnal action before adjournment Of
this congress. Had the COMMITTEES
approved one Of the plans and ma
jOrity OF its members supported II
for early consideration in the senate
I IL was said there would have been
more reason TO expect the senate tC
act quickly
sen Norris and Sen. L4add said
they would offer their reports at an
early date. Sen. Norris expected tC
conclude work on his draft t0mor-
row and Sen Ladd said the prepare
! ton OF his report wouId require only
a few days. II was suggested that
I both opinions would be placed b9-
| fore the senate for its Information
next week and make bid for publ.
catien at the same time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
AUTHORITY OF new
PLAN QUESTIONED
Dispute Works Right to Make
Medical Stations of HOOs-
Ter POstoffices.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-(Spe-
al)-Every postoffice OF any con-
siderable size in Indiana Will be
made a medical service station. un-
der a plan that has been worked out
by the pOstoffice department 20 furn-
ish medical equipment at postoffices.
An announcement from the de-
partment says that The division OF
equipment and supplies will send out
at once $500 boxes and lis chests
containing material for first aid re-
lief. one unit viii so TO every post
office employing from % 20 100 peo-
pie; three units 20 Offices having
from 100 20 200 employees; five unite
TO Offices from 200 10 500 employees
and 10 units TO Offices having more
than 500 employees The lis chests
Will 90 20 the larger cities.
Each unit viii contain the follow
ing articles: Wire spnnts: 1000 com
pound cathartic pills; 10 tubes OF
iodine; one-third pound aromatic
spirits OF ammonia: one dozen safety
pins; one tourniQuet: 1000 tablets
or bicarbOnate OF soda: n gauze
bandages in three sizes; one dozen
YARDS OF sterile gauge and six pack
ages absorbent cotton.
Some OF the members OF congress
are questioning the authority cf the
postmaster who is a former
president Of the American Medical
association. 10 furnish this medical
equipment At postoffices. PracticinG
physicians in some OF the cities also
are raising the question. Congress
il is pointed out. has made no ap-
preparation for this service. Ever
tually. under the program that haJ
been set up. a representative OF the
United States public health servict
would be assigned 20 each postOffics
where any considerable number OF
persons are employed. The ohjec
ton 20 what The pOstoffice depart
ment Is undertaking 20 do IS based
on the assertion that the people OF
the United States do not want gov,
eminent medicine introduced II 4
said that physicians very generally
prefer the existing system
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
RECEIVES SEVERE
HURTS WHEN AUTO
HITS STREET CAR
DObsOn Sustains Cut and Pos
sible Internal Injuries
Driver Slightly Hurt.

Bernard Dobson, "a years old. s.
Franklin ST., lies painfully injured
in St Joseph hospital as the result
OF an automobile and street car col
lision about $3.50 o'clock last night
at the corner of Lincolnway F. and
Sample st
John Mandler, SIP y. Hill St,
owner and driver Of the Dodge car
that struck the street car was IN
conscious for more than a half hour
but revived after being removed to
his home Although witnesses OF
the accident stated 20 Motorcycle
Officer Schricker that the two men
were accompanied by two women.
Mandler said he did not know that
anyone else was IN the car other
than himself and Dobson.
According 10 Mandler's story ne
had stopped at a gas station at the
corner and was driving into Lincoln
way when he struck the rear OF a
west bound car. handlers car was
badly damaged, the impact having
wrecked the entire front Of his ma
chine. The left front fender was
crumpled against the door and the
latter smashed in against Mandler
who was at the wheel Mandler es-
capped practically uninJured with the
exception Of being rendered uncon-
sciOus Mandler could offer no rea-
son for the fact that he struck the
rear of the car other than that ne
misjudged the turn and failed Ia
turn at sharp enough angle
Motorman W. hathaway, 800 Syca-
more St, and Conductor John Nit
cheu. 11g y. Hill ST.. In charge OF
cor No. 200 bound for this city
heard the impact OF the auto against
the rear Of the street car, and be-
Ieved they were struck by another
car hathaway heard no warning
aom Mandler as ne came out OF the
driveway and did not notice the ma
chine at any time.
Motorcycle officer Schrlcker sent
in a call for the police ambulance
when he saw that Dobson was bleed
ing profusely from cuts about the
fbodv and head. DObson was rush ed
10 st. Joseph's hospital where It was
found that he was suffering from
possible internal injuries and severe
cuts about the abdomen.