davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, June 5.-Cleveland
made it four straight from Detroit.
winning Sundays game ~ to 6. Err
rors gave both teams their early runs
but clean hitting and Stoner'A wild
ness accounted for the later tallies
piled up by Cleveland. Stephenson
made a double and a triple in the
sixth inning and had a perfect bat
ting average for the day.
Score by Innings: r. H. E.
Detroit ...... o52 900 oo1-e 70 3
Cleveland -. 22o oos CORA "a 1
Dauss, stoner and Baasler. Uhle
and L.. Sewell.
St. Louis. Mo-. June 5.-st. Louis
took the final game Of the series from
Chicago 3 to 2 here Sunday after
noon, winning in the tenth inning on
a single by Gerber. Up to the ninth
the locals trailing but tied the
cor on two successive hits. Pruett,
the recruit southpaw from Missouri
state university. held the visitors to
six hits in six innings. Swing way to
P. Collins az a pinch hitter. Shocker
permitted only one safe hit. Robert.
OF perfect game fame, ALSO pitch
ed a brilliant game. allowing the 10.
Score by Innings: r, H. E
| Chicago 49,. olo 900 100 90 Z
st. Louis 49,. 900 100 001 Ia .:
Robertson and .schalk; Pruett
Shocker and SEVERED. 4.
Washington, juno b.-Boston de-
feated Washington . to. "A Sunday
when Ferguson won over the veteran
Johnson in a pitchers' battle. sensa
tionAl catches by Collins and Liebolt
in the eighth inning cut OF q rally
staged by the locals. q.
X Score by Inning r. H..
Washington \. 0oo9o1o oOoA-1 3
Ferguson and Ruel; johnson ant
Picinich.
7, New York. June 5.-New Yorl
closed its spring home stand Sunda!
with an easy victory over philadel
phia 8 toa3. sRuth's home nj Will
| Miller and Ward on .bsses put tn
Yankees ahead in the nth inning. !
was Ruth's third homer Of tile season
and the first he has driven out o
the grounds this year. me ball clear
ing the right field roof Of the gram
score BY Innings: R. H. Z
Philadelphia 4. 900 400 000--3
New York .... 100 040 2lx---8 II
Heimach., Harris, Eckert; Sullivan
and Perkins: Mays and schans. sf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
AND PARK !.
RIVER PLAY TO TIE

Edinburg. N. D., June 5.--As good.
a baseball game as has been staged
in this section so far this season was
played here Saturday evening be-
tween the local team and The fast
Park River aggregation, the hnal
score being 6 to 6 at the end Of the
seventh inning when the game was
called on account Of darkness.
Batteries: Edinburg, Anderson. An.
derson and Thomasson; Park Rive.
Gergen and SINNERS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
DUIUT1I,H3 sUHooL I

Superior, Wis. June a.--Ths Duluth
Central high school won the annual
head of thu lakes track meet here
today With % IL points out Of 4 pos-
stble 164. New records were estab-
Flished IN the half m1lefand the javelin
throw. The Superior Central team
did not compete. being barred w the
w. La A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
SWANSON PITCHES
NO-HIT GAME FOR
HllISBORO CREW

Hillsboro. June 5.-Hillsboro shut
out Hatton Friday, 4 to O.. savannah,
pitching for Hillsboro, scored a no
hit game. His teammates played err;
rorless ball back Of hlm.[ Donahue,
Valley, Lomo and Gass played sensa-
tionally in the infeld. Fielder. pitch
ing for Hatton, allowed eight hits.
Hillsboro has secured another
pitcher in Woodville, who pitched for
Neche last season. He is a left handler
and has 4 world Of speed. ~!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
a'@ 9=s . THE WORLD OF SPORT E9%ssss&2
Trap Shooters Make i,
New Wsrld Record

New York. June 5.-A new
world record OF - hits Ost of .
possible 100 at doubse 1asKets,
has bcea recognized ofRclally By,
tho American Tapsh0otin8 aegO..
citation, It was announced, today.
The mark is held jointly By E. F..
woodward Of Houston. Texas,
and Frank Hughes of Mobridgc.
b. D., and was made by both
gunners st the Mississippi state
championship tournament. The
former doubles record was %
out Of 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
MAYVIILE WINS
FROM NORTHWOOD
BY A TO l SCORE

Norhwood, n. D.. June 5.-North-
wood ~ a hard fought game here
Saturday to Mayville with a count OF
Al. The features OF the game were
the fielding Of the two teams. While
the game was marred by a great deal
OF stalhns on the part Of the May
Vile team yet it vas one OF the best
games that have been played so far
this season. The DO score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
AVATORS BEGIN
TRANSATLANTIC
FLIGHT TODAY

Pernambuco. Brazil, Juno 5.-(By
the Associated Press. )-Tho Portu-
guese naval .aviators, Captains
Countinho and Sacadura- started
from the Island of Fernando Moron
ha, Of the Brazilian coast for Per-
nambuco. at 7:45 o'clock his morn
ing. in resumption of their Strans-
Atlantic flight, interrupted by acct
dents in April and early May.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Totals

Summary: Two base hits. Chandler,
Croake, Showers. Sacrifice hits, Gron-
ley. Brown. Burkeman, Showers, SIN
clair. Lodge. Double plays, Bach to
Croake, Chandler to McMee to Reed.
Hits of Lodge Z, OF Lants 7. Struck
out by Lodge s. by Lantz 2. Base on
balls. Lantz 5. Lodge I. Stolen base,
EkberE. Earned runs, Mayville 2.
Northwood 1. Time Of game, 2 hours,
Is minutes. Umpires, H%alvorsen, Toll
ma: Adair. Kempton; Nelson. May
Vile,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
GOPHERs InsE

Minneapolis. JuneS3.-Aah NTH inning
rally rave Ames . 4 to 1 victory Over
the Universitysof Minnesota here this
lis4pitcher vas knocked out Of the
bog BY the rally which scored MI Of
the coliegian's runs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
ALTERATION
-: STOPS GAME
Drayton Claims Win From
Gilby in Game Played
Saturday.

Drayton, N. D.. June 5.-Drayton
travelled to Gilby Saturday night, and
in a Thinning game came out victori-
Gus by a score Of 4 to 3. There was
some dissatisfaction on the part of
the Draytonites with the umpiring, but
otherwise the game was a good one.
This delayed the playing. the game
being called in the seventh by dark
ness.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Drayton .........100 03o % s 2
100 900 2-3 Z 3
Batteries: Gooselaw and Cameron:
Jenning, Day and Deeds. +.
The Drayton schedule follows:
June 8. Drayton at Gilby.
June 5, Drayton at Cavalier.
June s, Pembina at Drayton.
June Z, Drayton at Bowesmont.
June 8. DraytoA at East Grand
Forks.
June 10, Pen.oina at Drayton.
\,June IL. Robin at Drayton in aft
efnoon.
June IL, Hallock at Drayton, eve
ming.
June ~, Drayton' Vi. Pcmbina at
Hensel for purse.
June Is, Dyayton vs.. Cavalier al
Henscl picnic for purse.
June is. Drayton VS.. East Grand
Forks at Gilby picnic.
June II, Drayton VS.. Gilby at Gil.
by picnic for purse.
June -, Cavalier at Drayton.
June 20. Drayton al Hallock.
June %. Oslo at Drayton.
June %, Bowesmont at Drayton.
June ~. Drayton at Robin. 3 p. m
Juneau, Brandon at Drayton, s:3t
p. m.
June rs. Thief River Falls at Draw.
ton.
June 81. Hallock at Drayton.
June 28, Drayton at Oslo.
June 20. Hallock at dayton.
July /, Drayton at Hallock.
July 4. Robin VS.. Kennedy. II a
M; Drayton q. Gilby 3 p. M; Dray
ton "a. Grafton. $40 p. m.
July 6.t7, 8. >, Drayton at Brandon
Man., five games.
July 10. Drayton at Pembina.
July 12, Pembina at Drayton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
PLANT RESUMES OPERATION,

Ashland. Wis. June h.-The blast
furnace, pig iron and wood alcohol
plant Of the Charcoal Iron Company
Of America. resumed work this morn
ing after having been shut down IA
months. The resum ption gives m
ployment to six hundred men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

f. G. F.......o1o 600 1913 = .
Hallock 800. .Q02 OIL O11-7 II 8
Summary: Singles, Ness, Sullivan,
Swanstrom 2, flaming g.. Allen.
Jenkins, Anderson, Callister; doubles.
Fairness. Peterson 2. Swanstrom,
framing: triples, Kelly: homo runs.
Peterson; strikeouts. for Tanning Z,
for Peterson 4; passed on bases, by.
Tanning 2, by Peterson 1. Umpires.
Blanchard and Knutson. I
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
ADMIT BAD MEN PRTH ON IN
 DIANs AT WASH. RESERVATION

Yakima, Wash, Tct 26. Moral Standards of Toppenish and WaratO, Yakima Valley towns, are approved by imputation in a resolution adopt cd by directors of the Yal;ima Com mercial club here, fayoring shifting of the Indian agency at Fort Simcoe, on the Yakima Indian reservation, to some other point.
 The club board made no rN"Cm- meadation for either town, but for warded It's resolution to Secretary of the Interior Fall. Delegations of older Indians had previously op- posed the move to either Toppenish or Wapato, claiming interruptions white men at these towns would get them.
 Allotments of Indian funds held in trust by the government are paid at the agency. Fort Simcoe's isolated location has been the principal req son for the proposed change.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
.ITALY IN STATE 0F CRISIS;
 ADVICES INDICATE REVOLUTION

London, Oct. 2S.-The latest news from Rome shows that there is a cri- sis on in Italian aH2irs, but there Is nothing in the adyices which are be- ing received to indicate that a rev olutiOn is in progress.
 The situation has arisen from a determination on the part of the Fa- cist or Blackshirts to receive rec ognition by the government. Benito Mussouni. the leader of the Facisti declares that his organization of a half million must be recognized or they will fight. It was this ultima tum issued by the organization which brought on the crisis and the resignation of the Facta ministry.
 Mussolini. the leader of the Fas- cfsti has been called to Rome by Pre- mter Facta, and is expected to ar rive in the capital today. He has been called by the Premier to dis cuss the situation with him, and it is expected that is conference will help to clear the atmosphere In Ital-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
BEACH CONIBER CONIPELs
 GIRL COMMIT CRIMES

Bremerton, Oct. 26.-Elmer Web Der, a beach comber and alleged Sound pirate" was convicted of two crimes yesterday on the testimony of Grace Rahman, a school girl of IS, who testified that she had been in the power of Webber, who had kept her prisoner and compelled her to steal for him. The girl stated that at one time Webber had kept her a prisoner on a boat for five months. During that time he made her rob summer homes in the vicinity. At another time, she testified, he had compelled her to join him in the burglary of a home. The two sen tences imposed on Webber may to- tai twenty-five. years.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
ORDER FOR MARTIAL
 LAW RESCINDED

London. Oct. 2S.-Martial law was proclaimed in Italy today. It was to be put in operation at noon, but a later proclamation resclnded the order. It is stated in dispatches from the Stefani agency, a semi-offl- cial news organization in Rome, that it would welcome the inauguration of martial law, but an improvement In the situation warranted the res cinding of the order. Special dis patches report that there is the be- ginning of a concentrated movement by the Fascist against several of the other chief centers under the con. trol of the Fascisti Everywhere in these towns they deposed the state authorities and assumed control. This is the substance of a dispatch to the London Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
TAKES NAME TRAINER" FROM MAP, PAINTS
 TACOMA IN PLACE

Olympia, Oct.-E. L. French, State Director of Agriculture, today had a painter erase from the big of- fcial map standing in the old capital building, the work Rainier" put ting in it's place Tacoma" for the name of the mountain. French de- clared that the Indian name was the official one for the mountain, since thn original map exhibited at the Penama Pacific Expositicn had borne the name Tacoma"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
BRITISH FIND
DNAA A1AA NAAND
 ELECTION CONFUSING

London, Oct. 2S.-LOrd Ascuith. in a speech this morning, declared that the election campaign, whicl has gotten we'll under way, has now reached the stage where there !s such a number of political speeches and announcements that it's a phys ically impossible for the newspapers to either report CT fOllCw "er.. He declared that We have the unusual specticle of two Of the authors O. the spectacle. Lloyd George and Bonar Law, writing rival epItaDhs to carve upon it's tomb.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
LEAGUE IN ACTION
 BENEFITS EUROPE

New York, Oct. 2S.-Dr. David Jayne Hill, who has just returned from Rotterdam, and in an interview spoke of conditions in Europe. Speak ing of the League of Nations, Dr. Hill said that Europe finds many ad- Yantages to the League of Nations as it is functioning today. But, he declared, the United States could gain nothing from membership in the League at this time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
WHAT NATION OWES
WY IS THEME

Washington, Oct. 27.-Today is Navy Day, and the theme of the day is what the American people owe to their navy, not only as a bulfark of defence in war but as a support ing arm of the nations prestige and moral force among the nations in the pursuit of peace.
 This is the Navy Day message which was broadcasted from the platform radio mast and in the press today throughout the land.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
LABOR WILL HOLD
 WITH REPUBLICANS

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Republi- can leaders feel confident that in spite ofall that demagogues and fax CTS can do. the labor vote in Amer iCa will not be alienated from the Republican party In the election this fall. This is the substance of a state ment made today by Chairman Adams. who represents the Repub- liCan National Committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
PRESIDENT HOLDS
FOR 125,OOO ARMY

Washington, Oct. 27.-President Harding is of the belief that the reg ular army should consist of not less than 12 thousand officers and 125 thousand men. This he deems is as small as should be contemplated by the United States unless there should be a decided change in the military conditions throughout the world. This information was sent Secretary of War Weeks in a let letter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
WEST POINTER
 ACCUSED BY HUSBAND

Tacoma, Oct. 2S.-R. T. Britain, the proprietor of the Peoples store has entered suit against Major Jo- seph E. Carberry of Camp Lewis, and a West Point graduate. Britain ac- cuses Carberry of alternating the af- fections of his wife. Mrs. Britain.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
LABOR COUNCIL
CALLS OFF DAVIS

Spokane, Oct. 27.-The Central Labor Council of Spokane has sent a request to Secretary of Labor James Davis that he refrain from further aid in behalf of Senator Po- indexter. Davis is on a speaking tour through the state in aid of PO- indexter and the Labor Council would have him cancel his remain ing engagements.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
HEARING HELD FOR
 ROsENBLUTH REMOVAL

New York. Oct. 27.-A hearing was held by the New York authori- ties. on the application of the Wash ington state authorities. for the transfer of Robert Rosenbluth to the latter state. He Is there to stand trial as an accompliCe in the mur- der of Major Cronkhite. The hear ing was postponed here and will be held on November the tenth.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
BROADWAY ENTERTAINS

Manager Herman Grimm enter tain the children last night at the Broadway" the only requirement for free admission was that the lad or lassie was not over fifteen years of age. It is needless to say that the feature films were well received by the small large audience of movie fans.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

Rome, Oct. 27.-The ministry of Facta has resigned. the resignation follows an ultimatum issued by the Fascist, a powerful organization in Italy. Civil war is threatening the Italian state. A dispatch from Milan to the London Times states. that the Italian Premier Facta has rendered his resignation with that of the whole cabinet to the king,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
REPUBLICANS SPEND
 S421 ,444 IN CAMPAIGN

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 2S.S-The Re- publican Central National Commit tee has raised for campaign purpos- es $422,O66 and for the present has spent 2l,444, according to an an- nouncement made by treasurer Up- ham of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
IRELAND ON WAY TO PEACE

Dublin, Oct. 28.-There is increas- ing indications on every hand that the back of the opposition to the Re- publican Freestate nas been broken, and that Ireland Is on the verge of an era of progress and peace and ad- vanCement.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
HOOVER TO CELEBRATE
 WITH SIX GOVERNORS

Albuquerque, Oct. 27.-Secretary of Commerce Hoover with six gov ernoro of western states are to be in Albuquerque, on Nov. II, to cele- brate the signing of the armistice.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
PRINCE ANDREW IN
 SOLITARY CONFINEMENT.

Athens, Oct. 2S.--TrInce Andrew, brother Of former KIng Constantine has been brought back to this city, and placed in solitary confinement He is charged with having been largely responsible for the defeat of the Greek troops in Asia Minor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
JAP swITHDRw FROM CHINA

Tokio, Oct. 2S.-The Japs have withdrawn from Siberia as they had agreed to do, now the order has gone out for the withdrawal of the garri- sons from SingtaO and Shantung,
 This evacuation is in accord with the terms of the treaty made with China.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
STATE DEPARTMENT HEARS
 OF KIDNAPPING OF SHIELDS

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The State Department has been appraised of the kidnapping or murdering of Phil ip J. Shields, on the river Yolga. Shields Is an American citizen and the agent of the American Relief Association, and it is believed he was either Kidnapped or murdered.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
DYING
 WIFE Is HELD

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Mrs. Tillie Xiii mek and her son, Joseph Mitkewici, were arrested today and held, pend Ing an investigation of the illness of the woman's husband, Joseph Xiii mek. The latter is dying from the effects of slow poisoning. Klimek is the fifth spouse of Mrs. Klimek.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
REFUGEES IN DANGER OF DEATH

Dadeagatch. Thrace. Oct. 2S.-ET- hausted by their flight from Thrace Co Macedonia, vast swarms of retu- gees. who crowded the country roads near this city, face starvation and death by the thousands within the next few weeks, unless aid comes to them from some quarter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
ROCKEFELLER JR. NOT
 FOR EIGHT HOUR LAW

New York, Oct. 2S.-John Rocke- feller, Jr., has been reported as be- ing in favor of the eight hour day for labor. In a sweeping statement which he issued today he declares that his personal stand for the eight hour day in industry was 8 mistake
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
AMERICA IN SYMPATHY
 WITH LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Tokio, Oct. 2S.-David Starr Jor- dan, Chancellor Emeritus of Stan ford University in a speech made in this city, declared that America is in sympathy with the League of Ma tiOns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
SOLDIERS AND POLICE
 TO GUARD EBERT

Berlin, Oct. 27.-SOlders and heavily armed police were rushed to Wilhelmstrasso today, when it was learned that there was a plot to at tack President Ebert and Chancel- Tor Wirth.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
MAJOR GENERAL MORTON
 COMPLETES TOUR

Seattle. Oct. .2S.-MajOr General Morton, the commander of the ninth army corps area, arrived at Fort Lawton after the completion of his tour of inspection of his area. This inspection tour has occupied several months and included a visit to all rhe posts of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
COUNTERFEIT BONDS
 OF SEATTLE FOUND

Seattle. Oct. 27.-A discovery Of a SI.OOO bond Of the General Bond of the city of Seattle. purporting Co be one of the issue Of 1910 has set the authorities to thinking that many such bonds have been sold to inyes- tors. The bond Is a counterfeit for gery.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
TWO ARMIES OFF
FOR REVOLUTION

Annoy, China, Oct. 2S.-TwO armies have been dispatched to the prov ince of Fukieu, where a revolution is in progress. Both armies are fly ing the flag of the Picking govern ment.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
SPOKANE LEFT SEATTLE TODAY

Seattle, Oct. 28.-The Steamship Spokane of the Admiral Line left Seattle for Skagway and Southeast ern Alaska port today at ten o'clock She had thirty passengers none of whom were bound for skRgway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
TWO MORE PILOTS
 ..- Ss7sz757s lA
 HAVE FATAL FALL

Norfolk, Oct. 27.-Pilot Lieut.. k. L. Ericson and Lieut.. R. F. Arm strong were killed when the plane in which they were flying plunged 900 feet to the ground.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
ACCUSED RELEASED

eSattle, Oct 2S.-A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Sher- if Starwich. He is charged with making a false oath in taking his oath of naturalization. The warrant has been issued and placed in the hands of Coroner for service.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

Seattle, Oct. 28.-The charges of perjury, which were nled against Sheriff Matt Starwich of Seattle, were dismissed today.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
SECRETARY DAVIS ON
 HAND FOR CAMPAIGN

Seattle. Oct. 2S.-Secretary Da- yls arrived in Seattle today to take part in the campaign in the state to reeIect Senator Miles POlndeEter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
LLOYD GEORGE DEFENDS
COALITION
Es...MlR8G4t9F
t4EE

Glasgow, Eng, Oct. 2S.--Loyd George, in an address in this city, said that the coalition cabinet had won the war and was smashed when it was taking the country through the post war trouble.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
PROPOSE TO BUILD
 TWO BIG BATTLESHTPS

London, Oct. 27.-The Admiralty has tenders for the construction of two 35,O0O ton battleships.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

New York, Oct. 2S.-Judge Hand, who upheld the Daugherty order for American ships, in a decision yes terday he dismissed the suit of the two American steamship companies.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
ian affairs.
Mussolini is declared to be the man of the hour in Italy.

Rome. Oct. 2S.-The Italian cab met council has been in session since midnight. This has been necessary for the receipt of reports from the provinces where the Fascist move ment has taken a direction subver- sive of the best interest of the peo- pie. The government is thus on The alert so as to adopt any measures necessary to meet the situation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
UNITED STATES VESSELS
 BARRED CARRYING LIQUOR

who sought to enjoin the enforce ment of the Daugherty decision. He also declared that American ships cannot carry or sell liquor in any part of the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-26
IMPACT rHRows OCCUPANTS FROM
MArS-wREox occUHEID
AT, FULTON.
ENGINE OF AUTOMOBILE TORN
FROM aopY-oNE Is SLIGHT
IY INJURED.

A .core or more passengers on an
inbound Wheeling Public SerHic" r"'n'
pany car narrowly escaped serious ma
ries yesterday afternoon about : "c.,eN
when the car co,,:ded With big h'"'
ton coal truck nt thN Echo Coal com
pany a. Fourth and Center streets
Fulton.
The engine IN the coal truck was
Knocked from the body and tho tron'
wheels broken. The street car was
also badly wrecked and the front tTuc"s
broken from tho body Of the car
One passenger. whose name was no.
learned. had his hand severely cut when
thrown against a window N N" STREE
car. Es was taken 70 the ONCE 81
DR.. II. A. Henderson. where medical az
tent!ou was given.
A number q o.h-C passengers mar
rowly esclp ped from being tHJured hE
the broken glass and the compact OF
the collision.