davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-27
MILLER DIGS INTO
INSURANCE DUTIES
But Griffith Still Has Desk
Key Pending Outcome of
Action in Court.

Burt A. Miller. the new District
commissioner of insurance, waded
into figures and calculations in his
new office today.
He found out that approximately
5000. 900 had been received in the Dis
trict exchequer through fees. charters
and taxes on insurance companies
operating in the District.
He further discovered that the ap-
preparation under which this amount
was collected and assessed, and turn :
ed into the District Golfers was about
$14,025.
ONCE Needs More Funds.
And in his calculations for the
forthcoming year. when the new ma
rine insurance act, giving the District
power to grant charters to multiple
lines insurance companies-excludin
life and surety bond corporations-he
found that approximately $4,000
would be the possible limit of appro-
priations for his Office during the
coming year.
The point he makes, upon examina-
| tion of these figures, and upon reali-
zation that there are exactly seven
employees in the office Of the commits
sioner of insurance for the District
is that adequate service cannot be
rendered to the taxpayinR companies
and individual brokers when the ap-
preparation is just about Z per cent
of the amount which the Office causes
to be turned into the District govern
ment funds.
His plans are not yet shaped up for
final presentation. He made it under
stood that thus far his calculations
were entirely tentative and his fig
ures were by no means final.
Grihith Keeps Desk Keys
His desk remains unopened. The
District officials have duplicate keys,
but they have not yet been used.
Former Commissioner w. Gwynn
Gardiner. who yesterday announced
that he would seek a writ Of manda-
mus to compel the Commissioners to
| replace DR.. Lewis A. Griffith. the
predecessor of Mr.. Miller, who was
removed from his Office by the Com
missioners last week, at the desk of
commissioners of insurance, today
stated that his action would start to-
morrow morning in the courts.
Mr.. Gardiner said that further tina
to announce his date for the opening
of proceedings nothing would be said
at the present time. DR.. Griffith re-
tains his desk keys. although asked
by the Commissioners to surrender
them yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
JAILED FOR FAILURE
TO PAY wife $500;
GETS FREE ON WRIT

Questioning the authority of
the court to commit him to jail
for contempt, Solomon Levin, re-
Gently ad1udged in contempt by
Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court and sentenced to
serve ninety days in Jail, has sued
out writ of habeas corpus on the
theory that the court cannot i'm
prison q man for debt.
Levin was the defendant in q
divorce suit instituted by his wife.
Anna Levin, who obtained q de-
cree from Justice Hoehling in
May. Levin was ordered to pay
his wife $500, and because of his
refusal to pay this sum he was
adjudged in contempt of court by
Justice Bailey and given the jail
sentence. In his petition for .
writ of habeas corpus Levin set
forth that the courts order
amounted to a debt to his wife and
that his Imprisonment was illegal
on this account. Justice Hitz is
sued the writ and released Levin
for a hearing July 81. Attorney
Raymond Neudecker appeared for
the petitioner.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
GIRL IS KIDNAPPED
At POINT OF PISTOL
Tells Thrilling Experience
/ After Tying Abductor in
Bed and Escaping.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 81
Grabbed by an unidentified man and
thrust into an automobile at the point
of revolver. whisked through the
District of Columbia. Maryland.
Delaware and Pennsylvania in semi
conscious condition. and daring es-
cape by binding her abductor with a
sheet in a Philadelphia rooming
house, while he slept, were the ex-
' -'snc"s. in brief. undergone by Miss
Henrietta SpoonhowaTd, sixteen years
oiu. who returned to her home here
last night after an absence of five
days.
Given Narcotic.
Suffering from shock, nervousness
and exposure. the girl with difficulty
related to her parents, Mt. and Mrs.
Harry Spoonhoward of 900 King
street. just what had happened since
last Wednesday afternoon. She was
walking near King and Pitt streets.
she said, when man from behind
ordered her into a waiting automo-
bile. He sped through Washington.
and at intervals injected hypodermic
needle into her arm. with the result
covered partially when they stopped
at Baltimore, and obeyed the COM
mand of her captor to change her
clothing and don a new hat he had
bought for her.
To the girls knowledge. the man
slept only once during the entire trip.
He stopped at remote places near cities
for food. but gave her very little to eat.
she declared. At Philadelphia yester-
day he forced her into rooming house
and shortly after fell asleep on the bed.
Although suffering from the drowsy ef-
fects of the narcotics the man had in
jected into her arm. Henrietta became
aware Of her first opportunity for es-
cape. and. with sheet she tied the kid
naper to the bed. took a IS bill from
his pocket and fled from the house. She
caught a train for Washington and
reached her home last night.
Abductor Disguised Self.
Tho abductor. the girl said. appeared
% be foreigner. Throughout the trip
he changed into different clothing sew
eral times and now and then used a
false mustache. He also made the girl
arrange her hair in different designs at
frequent intervals and also paint her
face.
Henrietta saw the man several weeks
Evening star., 1922-06-27
RAIL EXECUTIVE DIES.
Vice President of Illinois Ce--. ira,
Stricken on Train.

WINDSOR. Ontario. June 27.-A
Stuart Baldwin. sixty-one years old
of Chicago. vice president of the H.
linois Central railroad. died suddenly
of heart failure, while en- route from
New York to Chicago on a Michigan
Central train, last night, the crew re-
ported on arrival here this morning.
Mr.. Baldwin, accompanied by his
wife and daughter. had only return
ed from a three month visit in Eu-
rope Monday morning.
The train had just entered ST.
Thomas, when Mr.. Baldwin was
stricken. Trainmen summoned a
physician at st. Thomas. but the rail-
road executive was dead before medi-
cal assistance reached him.
The body was taken on the train to
Chicago. where it was due to arrive
at S:25 this morning.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
ABOLISH LIBRARY OFFICE
Control Of Building and Grounds
Transferred.

The Senate today passed the bill to
abolish the Office of superintendent of
the Library of Congress building and
grounds, transferring the control of the
building and grounds to the architect of
the Capitol. The Office of administra-
tive assistant Is created at salary of
$4,000.
The bill, which was called up in the
Senate by Chairman Brandagee of the
committee on library, had heretofore
passed the House and now goes to the
President
Evening star., 1922-06-27

ago at fruit stand, where she was en-
ployed, she told her mother.
1t is believed by the girls mother that
her daughter was mistaken by the kid
naper for some one else, as he tried to
get Henrietta to sign several papers
and also tell him where certain people
he mentioned by name kept their
money. The girl refused to sign any
papers or give information of any char
acter.
Miss Spoonhoward appeared at the
office of Chief of Police c. T. Good this
morning and told her experience with
the kidnaper. The police Immediately
instituted an investigation of the case.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
EXERCISES ON JULY q.
Oldest Inhabitants to Meet at the
Home of ]. Edison Briggs.

The Association of the Oldest In
habitants of the District will cele-
brate Independence day by meeting
July on the lawn of ]. Edison
Briggs, $50 South Carolina avenue
southeast, the Naples. A business
meeting will be held at IL am.
Patriotic exercises will begin at
noon. at which Frank Steele Bright of
the United States Supreme Court bar
will deliver the address. Families of
members are invited to attend.
Those attending are instructed to
take the Capital Traction car to 9Th
street southeast, and walk south two
blocks. or Sth street southeast cars
to Pennsylvania avenue and go
southwest two blocks, or take Con-
gress Heights (Anacostia) cars of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company to 9Th street southeast and
walk north two blocks.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Deaths.

BURTON. Sunday, May %. 1922. in Paris.
France, after a short illness. JESSIE KR0G-
sTAp ..
parents residence. 1924 X ST.. Tuesday,
June q. at O'Clock. q
CHANEY. Monday. June 26. 1922, At his
mothers residence 133 st. NV, HoWARD
years Funeral from W. W. Deals funeral
parlors, s18 II st. ne, on Wednesday. June
%, at 1:so pm. Interment Congressional
cemetery. q
field Hospital. LEO FRANCIS. beloved hns-
band Of Nellie A. Conroy. Funeral from hts
late residence, 1914 Fairmont st. NV. No.
tice Of funeral hereafter.
FOLKS. On Tuesday. May so. 1922. at Los
Gatos, California, THOMAS FOLKS, hus-
band Of the late Josephine Freer Folks and
father of Imogrene Folks Turner. William
F. and Mary NJ. Folks, in bis seventy eighth
year.
FRIEss. Monday. June 90. 1922. at L. noon.
JOHN HENRY FRIEss. aged 81 years, at
ss,es ss es.dsGse MS Of his sea %
GRIFFIN. Saturday. June "a. 1922. at $40
am. MARION. the wife Of the late Isaac
Grimm and only daughter Sf the late d Inomas d
daughter Of the late Eliza Shaw Ridgeley.
She leaves to mourn their loss two children:
Ms rRsnsdssrh,er saey Eae sy
wednesday. June %. 2 pm. from her late
residence 246 South Bethel ST., Baltimore,
Md. Friends and relatives invited.
HELLER. On June 28. 1922. SARAH. widow
Of Sussman Heller. in the eighty seventh
year Of her age. Funeral from Sergeon q
undertaking establishment. 1011 7th st.
NV, at 2 O'Clock pm Wednesday. June
28
HELLER. The ofilcers and members of Re.
becca Lodge No. 1. D. Of l., are requested
to attend the funeral Of our late Sister.
SARAH HELLER, Wednesday, June g. Al
pm, from Sergeon's, 1011 7th st. NV.
By order Of the President.
E. r. LEVY. Pres.
C. BLUMENTHAL, Secy.
HELLER, The Officers members Of Deborah
Liberty Lodge are requested TO attend the
funeral Of our late Sister, SARAH HELLER.
"wednesday, June 28, at pm, from Ser
geon's, 10I1 7th st. NV. By order Of the
President. -
J. MOsER. secy.
KEELING, Monday. June 70. 1922, at pm,
At her home. West Falls Church, Va. Mrs
AGNES CATHERINE KEELING, in her 45th
wear. Funeral from her late home Wednes
dsy. June %, at 2 pm. Interment At Oak
ton, va. Relatives and friends invited.
IAIDLAw. Sunday. June 25, 1922, at sibley
Hospitsi, ADELINE g.. beloved wife Of Al
bert d. Laidlaw Of Cherrydale. Va. Funeral
from the psrlors Of H. B. Neyius. s26 New
York ave. NV. Wednesday. June .. at :
pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
NEGRO SHOT DEAD.

AMERICUS. Ga, June 27.-As the
result Of a shooting on the farm Of ].
H. Poole and sons, near this city.
Morell Mann, a negro, is dead. AL
bert Jones, assistant overseer on the
plantation. claims he killed the negro
in self-defense. Jones says he repri-
manded the negro for carrying a pis-
toll while at work, and when he did
Mann started toward him with the
weapon drawn. No arrests have been
made
Evening star., 1922-06-27
SEES HARRISON VICTOR.

Representative Thomas w. Harri-
son, democrat, is entitled to retain
his seat in the House, representing
the seventh Virginia district, accord
ing to a minority report filed by
democratic members Of the House
elections committee. The report says
that John Paul. republican contes-
tant, had no claim thereto.
The election of Harrison was de-
clared void by republican members,
who recently submitted a report to
the House holding that Paul had
been duly elected. The case is not
likely to be considered by the House
prior to the recess expected to begin
late this week.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
VIENNA STRIKE ENDS.

VIENNA. June 27.-The striking
railroad, telegraph, postal and telephone
employees decided at midnight to resume
work Internationally in expectation that
the government shortly will propose a
remedy of the conditions against which
they protest The Vienna street car
workers, however. declared strike last
night. and refused to join in the settle
menf
Evening star., 1922-06-27
PLOT CHARGE DROPPED.
Nine Men Still Face Murder Charge
in Election Tragedy.

CATLETTSBURG, KY, June PA
motion to dismiss the conspiracy
charge against the nine defendants
in the second Of the Clay Hole muir
der and conspiracy trials was sustain
ed yesterday by Judge w. c. Halbert.
This action leaves only q murder
charge against the nine men in con-
nection with the Clay Hole election
tragedy last November, in which
three persons were killed.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BEAUTY SUES MANAGER.
Declares Contract to Appear on
Stage Was Broken.

PARIS. June 27.-Because hs dash.
ed her hopes Of becoming a stage
star. Frances most beautiful girl =
Is suing a theatrical manager fol
breach of contract.
Elected by popular vote France,
queen of queens for 1922. and ac-
claimed the most adorable out of 5,0OO,-
900, adorable blondes and brunettes, Mile
Germaine Buchet expected to fulfill
her childhood dreams of appearing
before the footlights. She turned dowr
many offers Of marriage. she alleges
the operetta Helen Returns" bu,
the role went to a rival beauty Now
Mile. Buchet demands that the cour,
make the manager keep his promise
or pay.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BEATTY IN NEAR-CRASH.
Distinguished Briton Thanks Driv-
er Who Saved Him Accident.

LONDON. June 27.-Earl Beatty.
driving in touring car yesterday
from his home at Reigate to Eaton
Place to act as pallbearers at the fu-
neral of Field Marshal Sir Henry Will
son. narrowly escaped a serious smash
when, at Mitcham, a motor lorry.
heavily laden with beer, crossed his
path.
To avert a collision the driver drove
the lorry against a lamp post, but
escaped serious injury. Lord Beatty
thanked him for this clever maneuver
and then proceeded to London.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
URUGUAY SEXES GOLD
ON SHIP BOUND FOR U. S.
officials Claim Money Was Being
Struggled From Montevideo
Contrary to Law.
Ry the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, June 81
-Uruguayan authorities boarded the
MunSon liner Southern Cross here
priSr to her leaving for New York
and seized gold coins to the amount
of $1,000 gold pesos in American and
English coinage. They claimed this
money was being smuggled from
Montevideo to the United States. de-
spite the prohibition upon the expor-
tation of gold from Uruguay.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
PRINCE YORlHITO DIES
OF ATTACK OF CANCER
Was Scion of One Of Oldest Prince
ly Families-Admiral In
Japanese Navy.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. June 27.-Prince Yorihito
Higashi-Fushimi. scion Of one of the
oldest princely families and, admiral
in the japanese navy. died at Hayama.
The prince Is believed to have been
suffering from cancer complicated by
an attack of influenza. He was fifty
five years old.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BABY BROWNS IN BUCKET.

that Stuart Clinton Hall. aged nine
months, during the absence of a
nurse, had crawled to a bucket of
cold water at the Salvation Army
nursery, Outremont, Saturday. sub
merged his head and was drowned.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
FOUND.
LOST.

EYEGLASSES-Wedne 33rd and n q
NV Phone Line 4O94. .
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-19
FOR THE GRADUATE.
ALLOW US TO HELP IN YOUR
GIFT SELECTION.
THE A. ]. WINTERS co.
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE

While attempting to cross the
street at the intersection of Pleas
ant and Tenth, near the gasoline
filling station at the corner, Eddie
Cornell, aged about thirty-fve, was
struck by an auto driven by Brinch
Meinertz, of the Bourbon Nurser-
les and severely injured.
Mr.. Meinertz was driving north on
Pleasant street when, he stated, he
saw Cornell start to cross the street
and then step backward, as if to
wait for the machine to pass. He
then stepped directly in front of the
machine, which struck him, throw
ing him to one side, a distance OF
several feet. Mr.. Meinertz stopped
his machine Immediately and with
the assistance of a by-stander, pick
ed the young man up and took him
to the Office of Drs. Daugherty &
Orr. where an examination disclosed
serious injuries to the body and a
severe cash in the left leg.
He was given first aid and re-
moved to the Massie Memorial Hos
pital, where he was reported yester-
day as resting comfortably, and his
condition is not considered critical
Mr.. Meinertz gave instructions at
the Hospital to give Cornell every
possible attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES

-"Decision and Fidelity the
touchstone OF merit" will be the
subject of Mr.. Ellis sermon Sunday
morning at 1O:45, and in the even
ing at 1880 his subject will be,
''The- Brevity of Life" The public
is cordially invited and strangers in
the city most welcome
The reception Tuesday evening
was most enjoyable and we'll at
tended, quite a large crowd being
present.
Christian Endeavor will meet
Sunday evening at $50. The sub
ject will be, What Christian En-
deavor Does For Me-" Miss Willie
Soper will lead.
Supt. Arnsparger, Mr.. Chapman
and Mr. w. o. Hinton invite the
men and the young men of the
church to become members of the
Mems and Young Mems classes and
assure all they will do their best
to makethe time not only enjoya-
BILE but profitable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-19
BAPPERT WILL PR0BATED

- The last will and testament of the
late c. H. Bappert, who died sud-
denly at his home on Cypress street,
in this city, some days ago, was adj
mitted to probate in the County
Court The document, which bore
date of May 5, 1922, devises all his
property to his widow, Mrs. Rosa
Tobin Bappert, as follows:
81, Clark Hatfield Bappert, being of
sound and disposing mind, do hereby
make this my last will and tesla
ment. To my wife, Rosa Tobin Bap-
pert, I give and bequeath all my
property, real, personal and mixed
and l hereby appoint my wife exec
utrix of this will, without bond OF
appraisement.
(Signed)
&c. HATFIELD BAPPERT."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-19
LODGE NOTES

Fred w. Bassett, of Lexington,
formerly of Mt. Sterling, and we'll
known in Paris, will be here on the
evening of May 26, with the Girls
Orchestra from the Odd Fellows
Home in Lexington. The orchestra
will give a concert in the Paris High
School auditorium, at eight o'clock
that night. Mr.. Bassett is one of
the cleverest story-tellers and i'm
personators in the State, and he will
on this occasion have a new line
that will be sure to tickle the risi-
bilities of even the most staid au-
ditor. He was for many years in the
newspaper game at Mt. Sterling, and
as a matter of course, that's where
he learned to see the funny side of
things as the days rolled by.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-19
PERSONALS
Comings and Goings Of Some You
Know and Others You
DonN.

Miss Maude Asbury is visiting
her brother, in Maysville.
Mrs. Mollie James continues
quite i'll at the Massie Memorial
Hospital.
Mrs. Lyons Board has returned
to her home at Lawrenceburg, after
visit to Mrs. Dan Peed.
DIR. and Mrs. M. L. Gum and
son, William Ussery Gum, are
guests of DIR. w. C. Ussery.
Mrs. 1. L. Price will return this
afternoon from Louisville, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Teller.
Miss Kate Alexander entertain
ed with luncheon-bridge yesterday,
at the Country Club, near Lexington.
Miss Helen Cain has joined Miss
Curry, of Covington, in motor
trip through New Jersey and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Miller Ward
have returned from visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Overton Harder, in Rich
mond.
Mr.. Jarvis Owens, of Dudley,
KY, is visiting the family of his
uncle, Mr.. John r. Owens, on Fer
guson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Weathers
have returned to their home in Cow
ington, after visit to Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Weathers, near Paris.
County Clerk Pearce Patton and
County Judge George Batterton were
in Frankfort this week in confer
ence with the State Tax Commission
The following from Winchester
attended the. dance given in Paris,
Tuesday night: Glenmore Ecton,
Wharton Renaker, Whitsett. Ratliff
and Roger Long. -
Mrs. Rebecca Gass, formerly of
Paris, widow of John Gass, former
Paris merchant, is very ill with
pneumonia at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Bowen Tate, in Bell
Court, Lexington.
Mrs. John Wesley MARI enter
tanned with a lovely party Tuesday
afternoon for the members Of her
bridge CLUB, at ner nome near Lex
ington. Mrs. James w. Thompson,
of Paris, was one of the guests.
Mrs. James w. Thompson at
tended the tea given Wednesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. John G. Stoll, at her
home in Lexington. Mrs. Thompson
and her sister, Miss Elizabeth Che
nault, assisted the hostess in enter
tanning the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sousley gave
dinner party at their home on the
Clintonville pike, in honor of the
sixty-fourth birthday of Mrs. Sous
ley's mother. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with cut flowers, the
color scheme being white and pink.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cunningham, B. F. and r. P. Hop
kins, brothers of the honor guest,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Crouch, and the three
daughters of the house, Misses Edna
Ray, Agnes and Rebecca Sousley.
(Other Personals on Page 3
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-19
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

Rev. G. Conner Brown, of Lou
isville, will occupy the pulpit of-the
Paris Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening. Christian
EndeavOr meets ut $50 p. m.
Rev. Seaman, of the Baptist
Theological Seminary, Louisville,
will occupy the pulpit at the Paris
Baptist church, at both services
Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Arthur
Fox, is absent, attending the Bap-
fist Convention, in Jacksonville,
Florida.
Bishop Lewis w. Burton will
make his annual visitation in St.
Peters Episcopal Church, in Paris,
Sunday morning, May 81, at 10:45
O'Clock. An invitation is cordially
extended to all members of the
church and their friends to attend
this service, as their presence will
add greatly to the pleasure of the
Bishops visitation. Bring your
friends with you.
Rev. G.. H. Greer and Mrs.
Greer have returned from a visit of
two weeks to the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, now in session at Hot
Springs, Ark, and Mr.. Greer will
preach at the Methodist church at
regular hours both Sunday morning
and evening. The Sunday school
will open at $3.50 a. M, and the Ep-
worth League will hold it's session
at 6:45 p. m. A most cordial invi-
tation is extended the public to at
tend all services.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-19
MISS HARBESON'S SUCCESS

From the glowing manner in
which the Southern papers are re
ferring to Miss Mary Dan Harbeson's
singing in the South, she continues
to captivate the large congregations
before which she appears as soloist
with DR.. Fincher, well-known
Southern Evangelist. The Daily
News, at Mexia, Texas, refers to
Miss Harbeson as a CALI Curci and
says the large audiences pronounce
her singing Of sacred music as won
derful.
Miss Harbeson's Paris friends will
be pleased to learn of her well-mer-
tied success. She is well-known
here when she has often appeared in
concert recitals with her brother,
Capt. Dan Harbeson, and as soloist
at the Presbyterian church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-19
ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION

One of the most pleasing social
functions of recent days was the re-
ception given in the parlors OF the
Christian church by the women of
the congregation, the occasion be-
ing the tenth anniversary of the
pastorate of Rev. w. E. Ellis. The
beauty of the rooms was enhanced
with baskets of pink and white
peonies, roses and iris. In the re-
ceiving line were Rev. and Mrs. w.
E. Ellis, Mrs. Dryden, Mrs. Clay
Sutherland and Mrs Thomas Henry
Clay, ST., who welcomed the three
hundred guests.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-19
FRANK LENOX HURT

Frank Lenox, an employe of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, in
the signal department was struck by
a railroad motorcycle Wednesday af-
ternoon receiving a number of Sc
we're gashes in the head and minor
bruises about the body and head.
Lenox stepped from one track to an
other as he saw a train approaching
on the opposite track. He was
taken to the office of Drs. Daugher-
ty & Orr, where his injuries were
given attention and was removed to
his home.