davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-22

She is attaining real fiuency in
French and is gifted with keen
artistic temperament. She loves
poetry and translated into music of
her own composition a poem, "a
Spring Morning." She has a good
soprano voice and takes lessons in
piano, water color, charcoal draw
ing and purely Japanese painting.
The princess is a little over the
average height Of Japanese women
and has always been fond of out
door life. She has a small garden
near her study, where she cultivates
herself flowers. strawberries and veg
etables. In keeping with age-old
customs, she grows rice in a paddy
field of her own making. an offering
of the grains to the gods.
She is said to be remarkable in
her devotion and every morning ap-
pears before the imperial shrine in
the woods of the imperial palace to
offer prayers to the imperial ances-
tors.
She also has learned the use of
the typewriter, one of which was
brought back to her by her brother
from Europe, and is fond of pho
Biography.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

should be listed here. However, we
will have to count up. If there are
more widows4 than widowers, and this
has been suggested. I suppose it will
be all right to allow outside men to
come in.
But as long as I am running this
thing-and It was my idea, you know
Il am going to look after the in
terests of the men OF Hammonton.
II there arc men and women in other
places to whom the idea appeals, then
let them conduct drawings of their
own. 1t would be q good thing for
every community in the United
States"
One thing is certain~ and that is
that Conley has put this place on the
map. And those who are watching
the streets opine that the widows
never looked so good or dressed so
appealingly as they do now. And
incidentally bright colors have re-
placed the semblances of mourning
In many instances.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-22
B,ide-Elect Of Prince Regent
e OfJdpan Studies World Euents
Future Empress Wor-
ships Daily at M'-
penal Shrine.
Nagako Fond of Type
,u,iter and Pho
tography:
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associa ted Press.
TOXIC, July 22.-Princess Nagako,
the future Empress of Japan, whose
engagement to the prince regent has
just been officially announced, has
attained her twentieth year and Is
regarded by the nation as the per-
love.
She was born in the simplest of
the princely residences of the i'm
perial family and her infancy was
spent during the absence of her SOL
dier-father, Prince Kuni, at the
Russo-Japanese war. entirely under
princess of the Shamazu family, the
head of the old feudal clan of Sat
suma that embodies all the stern
virtues of traditional Japan.
Democratic Mt School.
She attended the Peeresses' School
at a time when Gen. Nogi was it's
president. and was one of the best
in her dealings with schoolmates es
and teachers, of an easy and graceful
bearing and quick intellect.
When. two years ago. she was in
formally selected to be the future
empress her education was specially
fitted to her future duties. A study
of pure Japanese style was built for
her and. with two girl companions,
she studied the Chinese classics, Jap
anese language and literature, ethics,
history, geography and science. A
special course of lectures on current
events of the world enabled her to
follow closely the Washington con-
ference and developments in China.
She reads foreign cables and also
special political and economic ar
ticles She is. therefore. thoroughly
Conversant with the trend of world
events and thought. She also studies
the Japanese constitution, the i'm
perial household law, psychology and
the new inventions.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
ELECTED TO HEAD N. E. A.
J. @. Brimb1ecom, Acting President,
Is Promoted.

MISSOULA. Mont, July 22.-J. C,
Brimblecom of Newton. Mass. acting
president of the National Editorial
Association, was promoted to the
presidency without opposition at the
closing session of it's annual conven-
tion late yesterday.
Wallace O'Dell of Tarrytown, N. Y,
was named vice-president.
Choice OF the next convention city
was left to the executive committee.
The editors went on record as favor
ing strict enforcement of prohibition
and other laws, recommending reten-
tion of the zone system in the mail
service and promotion of strong state
organizations.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
IND0RSE DEFENSE FUND.
Electrotypers and Sterotypers
Want $751; to $15o.ooo.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July ga ma =
tlonal defense fund not lower than
$1,000 and a maximum of sl5O.0o0 was
lndorsed by delegates attending the
convention of the international E.lec-
trotypers and Stereotypers' Union. The
delegates also adopted a strike and
lockout benefit of SIS a week and So
for registered apprentices
II at any time the defense fund
becomes lower than s75,000 members
Of the union are to be assessed one.
half of per cent of their wages until
the fund reaches the maximum.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
KILLED IN LABOR ROW.
Japanese Contractor Alleged Vic
tim of Industrial Rivalry.

sEv cable to The star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
KOBE, Japan, July 22.-As show
ing the extent to which labor disputes
and rivalries are carried on here.
TominaEo Kamekechi. a we'll known
engineering contractor employing
about 1000 men. was waylaid and
murdered in Hiogo last evening. The
murdered mans son, who was with
him and helped him to put UP a stin
resistance, was perhaps fatally in
jured.
Several arrests have been made.
The murder is attributed generally
to the hostility of rival coolie con-
tractors.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
THIRSTY7 CALL YOUR
GROCER UNDER PLAN
OF JERSEY GOVERNOR
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEAGIRT, NJ. j., July 22.-Sale
of beer and light wines by grocery
stores will be one OF the planks
In Gov. Edwards. platform, In his
campaign for United States sena-
tor, he announced yesterday at
his second Governors day" at
Camp Edwards.
He said he opposed the return cf
saloons. A stamp tax on beers ana
wines sold in groceries. he said.
would go far toward reducing
other government taxes.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

Special Dispatch to The star.
HAMMONTON, y. j., July 2:.-For
nearly a decade the 100 widows and
100 widowers In this town have been
cycling each other with a sort of
aloof curiosity, each side afraid to
make a move. Meanwhile old age has
been creeping on.
To Lewis s. Conley, once a profess
sional base ball player. now a sue
Evening star., 1922-07-22

build up appreciation and love for
art"
Every small town. Miss Monroe
added, should have it's own minia-
ture art gallery, an experimental
theater where budding dramatists
can try out tpeir ideas in play
writing. and where aspiring anna
teuro can develop their thespian tai
ents. With other branches of art
gradually added, Chicago's poetry
champion believes that rural. as well
aspmetropolitan. centers can produce
acceptable contributions to the world
of art and letters
Evening star., 1922-07-22

been raised was maintained.
Conley announced today that next
week he will give q party. To it
he will invite all Of the widows and
widowers. Then they will draw for
partners. They will be paired of, he
explains, expected to see each other
Evening star., 1922-07-22
EX-GOVERNOR BANKRUPT.
Cats Of Florida Now Facing Trial
on Peonage Charge.

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 22.-Sidney
]. Cats, former Governor of Florida,
who is under indictment charging
peonage. has filed a petition of volun-
tary bankruptcy in the United States
court here. The total liabilities
listed amounted to $43,032.73, with
assets of $l91O
Evening star., 1922-07-22
FRIEND OF LINCOLN.
Retires as Cemetery Superintendent
at Age Of Ninety-six.

NICHOLAsvILLE, KY. July "a
Capt. s. S. Cole. ninety-six. reputed to
be the oldest person in the employ of
the federal government, announced
today his intention of retiring as
superintendent of the national ceme-
terry at Camp Nelson.
Capt Cole was a personal friend of
Abraham Lincoln and was appointed
to his present position forty years ago
by Robert Lincoln. then Secretary of
war. He is a veteran of the Mexican,
civil and Blackfoot Indian wars.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
FRENCH ACE COMING TO o. s.

PARIS, July 22.-Deputy Rene
Fonck, noted war aviator, has been
asked by the government to accept
a mission to the United States to pro-
mote French, interests. He expects to
sail in September and arrive in Wash
.ington in time for tho opening Of the
aeronautfc conference.
Evening star., 1922-07-22

CcSBIul OuSlHeSS
man, that situa-
ton was wrong.
For months he
has tried individ-
ual cases, arguing
with certain wid-
overs that they
ought to visit GER
tain widows. 1t
was no use. Both
sides 8 e e m e d
afraid that they
would be poach-
ing on the terri
tory OF some one
else. And the
courteous but cool
prior chat ho n
Evening star., 1922-07-22
BARS GERMAN CONSULS.
Australian Premier Refuses to En-.
courage Teuton Trade,

LONDON, July 22.-The Australian
federal government has refused to
agree to the appointment of German
consuls in Australia. says a Reuters
dispatch from Lebourne.
Premier w. M. Hughes, while not
asserting that trade never can be re-
sumed with Germany, declared that
the Australian ministry does not feel
called upon to grease the wheels for
German trade"
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Gertrude Artelt

National Swimming Champion and Record holder will begin
series of articles the Pink Sports Section
ming for Beauty and Health Miss Artet will deal with the tech
nique of swimming and the practical benefits to be derived
Of course all of all the sports will
Pink Section usual.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
Reading for Your Mood

in the Magazine Section specially brilliant number sched
ued Sunday tees: hnor
and pathos: and much of human interest.
Evening star., 1922-07-22
William Allen White

contributes his second article of Observaons Passing Events
Sunday in the Editorial Section Mr.. White writes As See
It, making intensely interesting and pertinent comments
This only of the special feature articles that make
the Editorial Section unique in the field Of journalism
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
School Rally to Be Held.

A meeting Of the trustees Of Bossier
City High School was held at the
school building one day last week, rep
resentatives Of each Of the high schools
Of the parish being present. The object
Of the meeting was the betterment Of
schools. It was decided to hold q
school rally on the Bossier City High
School grounds April 10Th. Each
school will have Representatives pres
ent, and a most enjoyable day is an
icipated. A splendid program is being
arranged and will be published later.
1t is likely that a meeting OF some
kind will be arranged for at each OF
the other high schools In the parish
during the scholastic year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16

along that line we have had come In
this season.
MIR. o. e. Giddens, of South Bos-
sier, was among the businesses visitors
In Benton Tuesday.
Miss Mary Sue Logan spent the
past weekend at Walnut Hill, Ark,
with her grandmother, Mrs. Sue Logan.
MIR. G. H. Smith, residing on a
plantation near Bossier City, was q
business visitor at the Court House
Tuesday morning.
-Messrs. L. T. Merritt and Charlie
Jones, both Of the Linton community,
were among the appreciated visitors at
the Banner Office Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Benton
will hold meeting tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon at three o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. Almer Wyche.
The Banners new serial story
+" The Homesteader"-is begun in this
issue. 1t is serial you are going %
like. Read the first installment and
- : 10 &
then be sure you don't miss a copy OF
the Banner containing a future install
ment.
We learned this forenoon that oul
old friend, Mr.. Pat Hooker, residing
out near Bellevue bridge, has been ir
bed for about eight weeks from an at
tack Of typhoid fever. We trust YOU
win soon be on the convalescing list
old timer.
The reporter was told to-day that
one travelling In an automobile could
hardly make the trip from Benton tt
Bellevue at present. Two exceptionally
bad places In the road are reported
One is in the lane at the Byram (ol
GOodwin) old place and the other JUS
to the west Of the Pine Grove Schoo
House.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16

The reporter had the privilege (and
the pleasure) Of gathering in some
news items Tuesday from Mr.. e. NJ.
Coyle, who resides In the extreme
northeast corner Of the parish, and who
was here that day to attend a meeting
Of the Police Jury. II you will glance
at your parish map it will indicate that
Mr.. Coyle resides perhaps Is miles
from Benton, with no direct railroad
connection. So, just for buncomb, we
asked him when he left home to come
to Benton " Yesterday afternoon at
four O'Clock" was the reply. Which re.
minds us Of the story Of some OF the
Texas Legislators travelling a half week
to reach the capitol building Of that
state, In Austin.
Mr.. Coyle stated that the farmers OF
his section had already done consider
able blowing, that fences had been re.
paired and that some new ground clear
ings would be under cultivation this
season. There are number Of cases
OF Influenza up in his corner Of the
parish, but no deaths from the disease
have as vet occurred. The attacks, as
IN other communities, are mflder than
those Of former winters.
As Mr.. Coyle's twin boys, Robert and
Reuben, are now employed at the Giles
No. 2 we'll, he Is, of course, a good
source Of information as to the con.
tinued unruly conduct Of the big gas
ser. He said it is not yet under control
and it is feared 1t will be lost. AS re.
suit Of the blowing out OF gas at the
side Of the well, the foundation tim.
bers Of the derrick have been under.
mined and the first OF the week the
derrick was noted to be leaning. Effort
Is under way to correct this condition
Speaking Of leasing for prospecting
for oil and gas, Mr. Coyle said thai
practically all acreage to the east Of
his place on to the Haynesville oil field
is now under lease-at from $40 to Sc
an acrean that much Of the acreage
In North Bossier, to the west of him
was under lease at from s. to IS an
acre the land owners reserving some
portion Of their holdings In nearly al
instances.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Loo al nd
Persona al
!. News Of q Week as Told
~ by the Banner Reporters

Miss Pauline Dawson was reported
sick a-bed Tuesday, her attack dating
back several days.
MIR. NJ. s. Bolinger, Of Plain Deal
ing, was among the business visitors
in Benton Tuesday morning.
Judge A. J. Murff, Of Shreveport,
was among the business callers at the
Banner office yesterday.
Miss Lucille Edwards, Of Shreve-
port, who was guest for several days
Of her sister, Mrs. Guy Stinson, re-
turned home last Friday.
Miss Edwina Cushman, of Baton
Rouge, arrived in Benton Sunday after
noon, remaining over several days as a
guest 81 Miss Amy Davidson.
MIR. A. H. Montgomery has leased
for 1922 the Gordy Ogden river place,
lying some miles to the south Of Ben
ton. He started his plows to running
several weeks ago.
The local choir and their guests
will entertain tomorrow friday eve
ming with Miss Ruby Montgomery, at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. HI. Montgomery.
The Ladies' Aid Society and the
members Of the local choir are getting
up play - The Ladies' Aid Meets
With Mrs. Martin to be given Fri
day evening, March 31st.
Mr. Ed Jockey, of Rocky Mount
was transacting business at the Court
House Tuesday forenoon. He stated
that the roads leading out his way are
in rather heavy condition at present
The Banners old friend, Mr.. r. e
Wyche, now Of Shreveport, was re
ported up and about Tuesday, after q
week In bed from an attack Of influ
enza. He Is said to have had rather
hard time OF 1t.
80 Dr. ]. NJ. Scanland, eldest son Of
Mrs. w. Fl. Scanland, came In Sunday
for visit Of some days. He Is still
located at Warm Springs, Mont, whert
he has for some years been at the head
Of the state institution for the insane
Mrs. Mary Oliver, aged sixty-nin,
years, died in Shreveport last Friday
night, at the home OF her daughter
Mrs. w. G. Hughes. The interment wai
in Forest Park Cemetery, that city
Deceased Is survived BY two daughters
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Florence Lane
OF Nashville, Tenn, and one grand
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
For Sale or Trade

Peach Trees-Fancy. two year ODDS,
liberia and other kinds.
Plum Trees One year old, Satsuma
and Burbank.
GrGpes-One year old, Lutte and
Niagria.
Figs, Ounces, Shade Trees, Amoor
River Priyet.
Pccnns Grated Two and three
years old.
Pecans, Seedlings Two and four
years old.
Sireet Potato Plants, for April and
May; send in orders.
Tomato Plants, for early planting.
Cash must accompany all orders.
Also postage, when sent by mail.
We guarantee satisfaction.
WEBSTER PARISH NURSERY
r. A. SHADOW, Owner. Minden, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Masons Give Big Bsnquet.

The local Masonic lodge entertained
with q banquet Monday night at the
Masonic Hall. The members OF their
families were all invited and quite q
number OF visitors from neighboring
lodges were also present, numbering In
all about $50. Some inspiring and in.
structive addresses were delivered BY
Messrs. Lutz and ]. q. Johnston 81
Shreveport, and Brother F. w. Ten
ming. A COMMITTEE Of ladies had charge
OF the supper, which was spread In the
lower hall Of the building The tables
were attractively decorated with ferns
and spring flowers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
SIS Reward

win be paid for the return to me at
Princeton, or information leading to
the recovery Of brown mare MULE,
now estrayed some months. Weight,
about 1000 pounds; think she has small
white spot on hip. Address ~ augh-
ton, La, Route /. f. e. BURRAaE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Tenant Wanted

To cultivate good acreage on shares.
will furnish land, implements, team
and feed. Tenant with force sufficient
to cultivate 40 OF. As acres preferred
Address Plain Dealing, la.
[11-2] ]. S. DODsoN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Wsterworks Contract Signed.

A regular monthly meeting OF the
City Council was held Tuesday evening
of last week at the City Hall. Mayor
G. B. Smith announced that the con-
tract for the supplying OF water to
Bossier City had been signed Jointly
with the Shreveport authorities) and
that the necessary papers had been for
warded to the state authorities for
signing. The bid Of A. T. Archer &
Company, consulting engineers with
Mr.. McKennon as representative, was
accepted 3
The advertisement for bids for laying
a concrete sidewalk on the east side Of
Traffic Street. from Cane Street to the
", $. and 2. Railroad crossing, was
authorized.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Pea Green Alfalfa

For sale, t. O. b. VAUDEVILLE. For prices
phone 1020-M. Any quantity this years
cutting. [27-tfl ]. 3. ARNOLD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Mine Left.

4net Dorothy How many command
ments are there Johnny?
JOhsnv (glibly Ten.
Aunt Dorothy Suppose you were t.
break one OF them?
Johnny (hopefully) ~ Then there'd
be nine.-ErchGn1e.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16

WEBSTER PARISH NURSERY
r. A. SHADOW, Owner. Minden, La.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Mixed Hay

have for sale at WILLOW BEND FARM.
two miles west of Benton, two cars Of
mixed hay Of good quality, about 60
per cent alfalfa. Also. Alfalfa Hay.
IS-tfI J. M. SENTELL, Jr.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Bossier City
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. ]. Owsley visited her sis
ter, of Cedar Grove, Wednesday Of last
week.
Mr.. Carrie Eatman was on the sick
list a few days last week, but is up and
out again. q, 5ss.s
Mrs. T. J. Smith spent Wednesday
Of last week pleasantly in Shreveport
with Mrs. ]. d. Bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Adair spent
Sunday at Ivan as guests OF Mrs.
Adair's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Young
9 Miss Mary Lynn Tillnlan, now of
Shreveport, spent the past weekend,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Tillman
Mrs. r. G. Bradford and her broth
er, Mr.. T. A. Tidwell, transacted bust
ness in the Bellevue oil field Friday Of
last week.
The reporter regrets to learn that
Uncle Bob Miller is still not improving.
The many friends who call are always
very welcome.
MIR. George Gleason, of Hosston,
was. a recent visitor with his brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glea-
son, residing on Thompson Street.
Mrs. w. J. Whisenant entertained
at dinner Sunday, the guests being Mr..
and Mrs. George Whisenant, Mrs. Har-
rison and Miss Sutton, all Of Shreve-
port.
Miss Eulayia Joyce, who has been
so i'll at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Pope, is now greatly improved, and
hopes to soon be able to return to her
school duties at Dixie
-Messrs n. M. Adair. n. A. Smith
and r ". Smith motored to Benton
last Thnrailav evening to attend q
meeting Of Cypress Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
They report an enjoyable evening.
Mr. ana Mrs Menifee at BENSON
srart TuoSdav niuht of last waek wftl,
thoir narants Mr. and Mrs I. Fl. Mod
awau Mr. and Mrs Menifee were re-
turning homo from m Dorado Ark.
NJ -. ~ = ca,a,,,+4 =,
H.
iovad ! family dinner sunday having
al their children nresenf. DR.. and Mrs
8 Fowler and Mr. and Mrs n n MI
lara came Il, from on CITY for the day.
80. ,.,,.
= - "n', z ...s.
- = .as1.. =. ~ ~.
ns,, ~ We p - s, a a : - ?
=. 4 = ~ sne 'O = -
psIlssllSlns q 5louss : sAus = nci ne"
Dol'e e. =.
!, ap'.s :, , .l :, 49,
@u -. :
= =. =. = nvo's. 1svr. =
aI.u - m :. -. ,'s = - .... ~
.a.sAa. lug ,.,.s a.e nos. 1A -.
$50 ~ s ~ - aA''s = :
always si'en
, ~ Alanul sohns.on mas gone g
-, .s..a 1nass,' g : psts.ol
49, rl.a... : .s,s $50 49, . ~
: o...1.s..l I I,1.-.,7 - I n ~ .ae
Ie.un 8. 80 o.eun' .ouuees uo1upa7
-, D ~. e .-s !. ~ nas 80. ~ {. ~ nus-
800. 80 80 a'1n VIC I" s'us ~ lug MSS
as'1pp1 = ~
fseports Irom .tne Wrlters good
friend M. Ellison Pilkinton, continue
20 tell OF MS raining strength, ana u Is
go 80 = e,'u ,a = n = 1es
"a ~. , n n.y. as ass.s. = =,
ta...,, :. -; \. Z ,a s -, .9.s
- NJ n:,,,.,,.a. = ~, . 8 = NJ ~ 49,.
$50 ''' : ~ = = ? : '. ~ :
r.. ~ = n.,a,..
,ad,a !. ~ na,,t,,. ns,as,;a .aan .n
80 +, - = 8 49,.
IT.. r,,a ,,,.., ...,.s.. 10y 80
a-at.a , =. ra, We "a 80. $3.50 49, uss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
For Sale

Good quality Native Hay, at 40 cents
per bale, or $35 per 100 bales. Apply
two miles south Of Bellevue, or adj
dress j. ". BRowN, Route I, Box 40.
Haughton, La. [4-tf1
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-16
Corn For Sale

Il have for sale at present several hum
dred bushels of seed and feed corn
Sentell's White Dent. Write, phone,
or apply to me here in Benton.
T5-tf1 w. g. BURT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-04
2 KILLED IN MOTOR WPECK
TWO Others Hurt When Touring Car
Runs Tito Stalled Truck.

Allentown. Pa. Oct. 4.---AS The re-
s:.t ~ IN automobile collision on the
William Penn highway. east of Far
uirrSville. one woman and a man are
dead, and Two others are in the EaSton
Hospital.
Miss Helen Il. Dorward. 30 years
old Of this city. was killed, and Viii
liam Miller, 30 years Old, of Reading,
driver Of Il touring car, was so badly
injured that he died. Miss Elsie Con-
rad, also OF Reading, may die.
\ truck of an ice cream company
broke down along the pike and sent
a call for another machine to tow il
home.
Miller. coming toward Easton, dash
ed into the rear of the truck, throwing
Miss Dorward underneath. j.. Thomas,
the driver of the truck, suffered IA
broken leg, and Theodore DeLOng, of
Reading, who was to tow the stalled
truck 10 a garage, was bruised.