davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
EAa Appreciation

! appreciate the fine complement
shown by the vote given me in your
legality, and extend to you all my
heartfelt tthankks. III If fine
tiiings to feel that the people ap
!tseciates efforts towards good SER
vic in public off!cc, and sI5go back
to Washington thrilled by the evil
dence Of good feeling and apprecia-
ton of my work during the past
Years as shown by the big eompli-
iicntary vote In nearly every pre-
ainct. Nothing could better help a
man on n big Job. than this display
of confidence.
I..huye worked hard. ,sand ] shall
ork4harder, to justify this. 7confi-
d meg and to sserye The people of
this district l want you all to feel
fee to come to me or write me
when Ecan be }ofs service
GUY U. HARDY,
q Member of Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. D. Blair went to
Syracuse Friday to witness the foot
bah game between Syracuse and
Elkhaft. They report a clean, hard
fought game with neither team
scoring. q
The Rev. Hurley is holding a
series Of meeting in the building
two doors west of N. o. Howe's Sec
3ond Hand store. The place Is
;pfiown nstThe Lords Mission. Ev
Aeryone Is invited to attend and
bring someone with them. There
is "a sorg and prayer service every
evening at 7:9O o'clock and preach
ing follows. Bible study Wednes
day afternoon at 8 O'clock. Every
-one should nttend these services.
All phonograph records from now
until Christmas will sell for 49c,
November and December records in
citlueu. Inc MOflcIi rurlIitaiie w
WANTED-l50 farmers from this
rieiehborhood to ship cream to
TRINIDAD CREAMERY Co, and
get Soc for your BUTTERFAT, and
A BIGGER CREAM CHECK. Ship
now. M
Special Thanksgiving service at
3theS,inday School hour at the Pres
byteriun church next Sunday. No
preaching service All invited.
FOR SALE or trade for land. Gar.
gge and Restaurant at Two Buttes
Colo. Easy terms. Write D. II.
Butler, Agate, Colo. 1926
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
M1LL1NERY SALE

The millinery sale still continues.
Wonderful bargains in hats now
Come in and see them. SlOO up.
Miss DeBus.
Over First National Bank
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
Civic Club Meeting (,

The regular meeting of the Wo.
mans Civic Club will be held at
the Commercial Club rooms the
afternoon of Nov. 2sth, at 3 o'clock.
Important business will be discuss
ed md it is requested that all
members be in attendance. Visitors
are always welcome
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
Catholic Ladies Razaar

Saturday, Dee. lG at the show
room of Rhodes Garage. There
will be display OF fancy work,
home canned goods. baked food
and home made candy for sale. st
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23
Sec Harry Carey in Man to Man
A Big Western, Friday and Satur
day at the Star Theatre.

The Misses Judd, Eccles. Murphy.
Forester. Finnerty and Mclaughlin
went on a Hamburger fry Saturday
evening. Although the wind blew
and the sparks flew. all had good
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

The report comes from Wiley Of
the entire destruction of the plant
of the Wiley journal by fire from
an explosion of gas lamp, The
insurance was small Editor John
son has our sympathy
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

On Saturday, Nov. 25th. | will have
on display beautiful line of doll
hats. all sizes and colors at Miss
DeBus. Over First National Bank.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Kate Nolan was a Granada
visitor yesterday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
RAINS HELP IN
FOREST FIRE
CONTROL
Electrical Storms Start Blazes
on Nezperce National
Reserve

Fire situation was much relieved
on the Nezperce National forest Sat
urday by rains which were general
over the forest.
Just prior to the rams, severe cleo
trical storms caused twelve lightning
fires and conditions were so dry that
one fire on Silver creek reached an
area of eighty acres before it could be
controlled by crew of ten men. The
other fires were in more favoable To-
cations and were extinguished while
yet small with exception of one on
John Day creek, which burned over
five acres before it was put out.
Soaking rains have dampened the
ground cover to such extent that the
fire situation on the Nezperce forest
is much improved. With continue
ton of cool, damp nights, the forest
will be fairly safe from fire for per-
iod of ten days, the forest service as
serts. T
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
COUNTY COP,
.bACKSLUKENS
FOR STATEJ0B
Republicans in Convention In
dorse Grangeville Man for
Idaho Secretary of State
Oppose County Division or
Annexation; Elect Delegates
to Convention at Wallace

Five delegates from Idaho county to
the Republican state nominating con-
vention. at Wallace, August %, were
instructed to vote for F. E. Lukens, of
Grangeville, for, the Republican nomi-
nation for secretary of state, by the
Republican county convention, meet
ing in Grangeville, Tuesday The del
egates were not instructed on COVER
nor
Elected to attend the state conven-
ton were Setn d. Jones, Whitebird;
F. e. Lukens, Grangeville; P. f. Ell
lis, Sites; John P. Eimers. Grange
vile, and Henry Meyer, Fem.
LUKENs INDoRsED
The convention Endorsed the nation
al md state administrations, favored
repeal of the present primary law and
Endorsed the candidacy of Mr. Lu-
kens
The Republicans went in record as
opposing county division or annexa-
ton in any form.
F. A. Fem, Kooskia. was chairman
of the convention, and M. Ia. Belk-
nap, Cottonwood, was secretary.
F. p. Quist, Kooskia, was elected
member of the state central committee
to succeed Evan Evans.
COMMITTEE MEETS
An adjourned meeting of the Repub-
Ican county central committee was
held Tuesday. The committee met on
Saturday, but owing to slight atten-
dance, adjourned to the day of the
convention.
John P. Eimers was reelected chair
man of the county committee; F. E.
Quist was named vice chairman; Frank
Van Deventer, Grangeville was again
chosen secretary, and L. e. Bunting,
was elected treasurer.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
ABSTRACT Of
REALTAX ROLL.
IS S12,360,02I.
Summary of Assessment List
for 20 Shows Decrease from
Last Year; $115,892 Exempt
Agricultural Land in Idaho
County Totals 174,3 Ac-
res, Valued at S7,163,656

Total assessed valuation of real pro
perty in Idaho county for 1922 is $12,
36O02l, according to an abstract O.
the real assessment roll, just completed
bv Henry fletcher, county auditor. Elk
emptions allowed by Jaw are $115,982
The abstract shows a small decrease
compared with 1921, when the real as
sessment roll was $12,664,194.
REAL ESTATE VALUATIONS
Under land classification, tho alb
stract shows:
Agricultural land, 174,363 acres, val
ued at $41 an acre, total, 81 ,163, $50.
Irrigated land, 7s5 acres, $40 an ac-
re, $31, 344.
Timber lard, 1890 acres, 1858 an
acre, $123,s32.
Cutover and burned timber land,
1878 acres, 1924 an acre, $23, 5S1.
Grazing land, 3SO,563 acres, at $500
an acre, $2,132,331.
Waste land, 1861 acres, at $1.13 an
acre, $1S2,612.
Mineral land, 1861 acres, at 1898 an
acre, $30,520.
Business lots, $4,000.
Residence lots, $165,470
improvements outside cities, SAT- ,453
Improvements, business lots, $780,
800.
Improvements, residence lots, 1884,
$780,
Flour and grist mills and elevators,
$25,075.
Equities in state lands, $2S, 305.
VALUATIONS ON LIVESTOCK
Livestock assessed with real proper
Purebred cattle, IS, value, 1907.
Bulls, 397, value, $21 ,523.
.Yearling cattle, 1884, value, $57 800.
Stock, range or common cattle, a.
975, value, $3O0,S45.
Milk cows, 1899, value, $5l,675.
Grade or work horses, 1878, value,
$2O4, las.
Stations, 40, value, $4OO5.
Stock, range or common horses,
S492, value, $73,772.
Mules, 80, value, $1,000.
- Common sheep, 29,5OS, value, $11s,-
Goats, SO, value, $19S.
Hogs, 594S, value, $4,000.
Merchandise stocks, $176,630.
Machine shops, threshing machines,
combines, tractors, $5S,372.
Furniture and fixtures. office, store
and theater equipment, 500 APO.
Tools, farming implements, machine
ry, 5000.
$SS,65O.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
Bride Falters
at Last Minute;
Refuses 10 Wed
LEWISTON BUSINESS MAN RE
TURNS HOME sPURNED
AND DETECTED

With all arrangements made to pro
cure marriage license and for the
marriage ceremony to be performed, a
prominent young business man of Lew.
iston was spurned by the fair idol OF
his dreams, in Grangeville Sunday
night. The young lady, whom he was
about to marry, is the daughter of a
well-khown Grangeville FANNY.
ASKS HOTEL CLERK
Rushing into the lobby of the Imper-
ial hotel, about $3.50 Sunday evening
the young man, a stranger in the city,
inquired of Mel Williams, night clerk,
where he could find a justice of the
peace, clergyman, or any other person
qualified to tie the nuptial knot The
clerk, not having the information at his
tongue s end, beckoned to represent
ative of the Free Press, who was stand
ing in the lobby, waiting for a story.
The wouid-be bridegroom was given
the information he desired. But woe
and behold. He had no marriage
license. And it was Sunday night,
with the marriage license bureau
closed.
The newspaper man Immediately
with Harold Harris
deputy clerk of the courts, who oblig-
ingly agreed to issue the license. Mayor
W. L. Campbell said he would tie the
knot.
ALL is LOVELY
Everything was lovely for the young
man. He was just then the happiest
man on earth. Outside the hotel, in
an automobile, sat his bride-to-be.
Soon she would be his wife.
Out he crushed to tell her the
glad tidings, that it was their we'd
ding day.
"But, please" she cried, "I didn't
mean it. was only joking. Perhaps
nome dav, but not right now"
Mr.. K departed early Monday
FOR Lewiston. He has no thought of
making an early return visit to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
IbOURbONS 2
To | IN FAVOR
Of MORGAN
Hattabaugh Makes Ringing
Speech in Favor of Former
Chief Justice for Governor
Democrats Hold Convention
in Cottonwood, with Many
Delegates in Attendance
(By Staff Representative

COTTONWOOD, Aug. 15.-Former
Chief Justice William M. Morgan, Of
the Idaho supreme court, will receive
two Of Idaho county's votes for gov
ernor when the state Democratic nomi-
| mating convention meets in Haley
next Tuesday, while Ex-Governor Moses
Alexander will receive one vote. This
was the outcome of the Idaho County
Democratic convention, held here to-
day, and which was largely attended.
HATTABAUGH FOR MORGAN
M. Reese Hattabaughs of Grange
vile, in ringing speech after his
nomination as a delegate, declared if
elected to 60 to the state convention,
he would support Morgan for governor.
Mr.. Hattabaugh received the largest
number of votes of the five candidates
for delegates.
T. M. Atwood, Of Winona, also a
Morgan man, was elected, while the
third member of the Idaho county del
egat'on George Tinker, of Kooskia;
fevors Alexander.
w. w. Brown, ,Grangeville, was re-
elected member of the state central
committee by reclamation.
A marked division Of sentiment on
the goyernorship was evident when
the delegates began to gather, and it
was soon foregone conclusion that a
solid delegation for either Morgan or
Alexander was impossible.
MOORE is CHAIRMAN
H. NJ. Moore, of Sites, was chair
man of the convention, and Emil Niue
Her, Ferdinand, was secretary. The
convention voted, 10 to IA, against
use of proxies. In cases where but
one delegate was present from pre-
cinct entitled to more than one vote,
the delegate in attendance was allow
ed to cast the entire vote of mis- pre-:
cinct.
Numerous candidates for county Of
flee were present and addressed the
convention.
August Schroeder, Cottonwood, no
minee for county commissioner from
the second district, declared economy
would be his keynote if elected to Of
flee, and he would "try to hold the
lid down."
J. F. Jenny, Democratic nominee
for state senator, and also of Cotton
wood, refuted statements that he said
had been circulated pertaining to his
candidacy, particularly with reference
to county division.
HIS HANDS NOT TIED
"My hands are not tied to any
pledge" declared Mr.. Jenny" In re-
gard to county division or any other
matter in this county. 1 am in favor
of reduction in taxes.
Others who spoke were Leroy G.
Waller, Sites; W. L. Campbell, of
Grangeville, nominee for probate
Judge; j. j. Pulse, Grangeville; w. W.
Brown, Grangeville; William Sproat,
Sites, and Mrs. A j. Huffman, of
Greencreek, the only woman delegate
to the convention.
No resolutions were passed, nor was
a platform adopted.
Included in the Grangeville contln-
gent as delegates or spectators, were
M. r. Hattabaugh, J. j. Pulse, r, F.
Fulton, G. b. Knorr, Frank MeGrane,
Frank McGrane jr., n. Taylor, w. l..
Campbell, F. E., Fogg, w. W. Brown,
G.. l.. Bourland, Miss Lallah Fulton,
w. H. Zumwalt, M. G.. Rambo, Harry
Wood, William Ingram, A. W. Talk
ington and j. G. Safely.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
EXAMINATION FOR
KOOSKIA POSTOFFICE

U. s. civil service examination will
be held in Grangeville September 9 for
the purpose Of examining candidates
fer appointment as postmaster at
Kooskia, at an annual salary of $1,000.
Charles Gelbach. for seventeen years
postmaster at Kooskia. resigned on
July because of illness. He died
last week in Long Beach, Cal. J. M.
Shaw is acting postmaster at Kooskia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
YOUTHFUL BAD MEN
NABBED BY OFFICERS

Robert Helms, IA, formerly of
Grangevlle, but whose home now is In
Charleston, and Paul Baldwin, 10, son
Of a Charleston preacher, were nabbed
by county officers in Grangeville Wed,
nesaday. Helms had revolver ana
Baldwin rifle. They claimed they
were on the way to the Salmon riv-
err country to herd sheep. The guns
were taken from the boys, and on
their promise to Immediately start
for home, they were released.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
BURIAL in LEWISTON

Body of John N. Rice, former county
commissioner and pioneer of idaho
county, is scheduled to arrive in Lew
iston Friday night from Santa Rosa,
Cal, where re died july 30. Burial
will take place in Lewiston. A. w.
darlington and w. H. Zumwalt have
gone to Lewiston to attend the funeral.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
TWO ARE HELD ON
TRESPASS CHARGES

Joe and Monrod Fox, brothers, of
near Whitebird, were arrested this
week, on complaint of j. W. Har-
din jr., of Whitebird, charged with
trespassing. Tie trouble is said to
have arisen from a disputed line
fence. The men were released on
their own recognizance, pending a
hearing set for August 81 in probate
court.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
SCHOOL ELECTION
ON SEPTEMBER 5

Two trustees for the Grangeville In
dependent School district will be ell
ected at an election in the schoolhouse
on September 5. The trustees are to
be chosen for terms of three years to
succeed Henry Telcher and j. G. Elm
ers. whose terms expire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
RICE rs DELEGATE

The third or Progressive party, in
convention in Cottonwood, Tuesday,
elected Riley Rice, of Cottonwood, a
delegate from Idaho county to the
Progressive state convention at Nam
ia, August %.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
867 MOTOR CARS
ARE LICENSED IN
IDAHO COUNTY

Eight hundred sixty-seven au-
tomobiles were licensed in Idaho
county between January / and
August u, according to report
by Calvin Hazelbaker, county
assessor, through whose office mo-
tor licenses are issued. The
1922 report shows an increase in
registration of Is cars over the
entire year 1921, when $40 motor
licenses were issued. In 1920,
TAI cars were licensed in Idaho
county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
BIG YIELD OF WHEAT
ON M'KINLEY RANCH

Triplett wheat on the Howard Nc
Kinley ranch, near Cottonwood, yield
ed an average of Al IL bpshels to the
acre, in a 75-acre field. IT is belize
we'd this is record yield for fall
grain on Camas Prairie so far this
year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
MRS. ELLEN WILKINS
AND JOHN DAVIS WED

Mrs. Ellen wilkins and John A. Da-
Wis, both of this city, were married on
monday by Probate Judge J. f. By
rom TD AIN his office in the courthouse.
They will reside here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
BIRD SEASON OPENS;
oo HUNTERS IN FIELD

~ With the season on grouse opening
Iuesday, many ,Grangeville hunters
went to the fields in quest of birds,
and returned not disappointed. Birds
are said to be plentiful. D.,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
is
DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN

M. Reese Hattabaugh, of Grange
vile, was elected chairman of the Ida
no County Democratic committee, at a
meeting of the newly elected commit
tee in Grangeville, Saturday. He sue
ceeds F. E. Fogg, who has held the po-
sition for four years. John A. Powell
was reelected secretary of the organi-
cation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
M,GAFFEE SHOWS UP;
is LOCKED IN JAIL

Clark McGaffee, who left the court
yard in Grangeville few weeks ago,
several days before his jail sentence
had expired, appeared in Grangevlue
wednesday and was locked up by
Sheriff Eimers. He has four days YET
10 serye. and a Els fine to pay,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
SUPERINTENDENT ARRIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Gore and son
have> arrived in Grangeville from
Fromberg, Mont. Mr.. Gore will be
superintendent of the public schools
here during the ensuing year.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

E. Fl. Altman returned Saturday
night from Lewiston, where he under;
went an operation for appendicitis. He
was home ten days after the operation
was performed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-17
RETURNS AFTER
ABSENCE OF
50 YEARS

alter an absence from Idaho county
la. Iitty years, }. L. Byron, of Twa-
Tr1n' Ore, brother of Probate Judge
" y;r f. Byron, of this city, is in Grange
vo m,e. Mr. Byron left here when 6
: 0I S Old, and had never returned for
.ook at the country where he was
I'm I'm with him are Mrs. Byron and
~ NJ daughter, Melva, and MIR. and
tbn -. z. Ely and daughter, Doro-
, OF Oregon City, Ore Mrs. Ely is
oro SISTER OF Judge Byron Mr.. Ely is
oo u OK OK the leading merchants IN Ore
Nr m" Uty. The party is travelling in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
b IRD AND OZLIN
ARE VISITORS TO CITY
senator From Winchester I.ooL. f,-
tA'eiirnt Apple Cr"p-CnIIs ON
Governor TrinLlr

rae senator Harry Flood Byrd. n
W .!.chcster. chairman of the S,a,.
Sta;e Democratic Committee. was =
's!t"r here yesterday. and called on
Governor Lee Tr!nkle. Ano,ber
Wis t"r at the same time vas Dcic.
gate /. w. ozlin. Of Lunenburg co..
patron with Senator Byrd in tb,
hisAw"% reorganization bin bearimr
their name ms
Senator Byrd stated tina, there l..
n" apparent change in his distrjc, r.
itSaF" 10 the bond issue ol,.g,ion'
l"c subject he said. is no, hcir,.
discussed to any extent. as far as he
mas observed. His v!si, TO Richmond
mas no Significance from poIi,jnsi
STANDPOINT. he stated. but ia ~ :,
persona. nature.
me weather has been very favo-.
aD!c 10 the apple industry. according
70 Senator Byrd, who is one Of ,hn
r*rsest apple growers Of the stare
me outlook FOR an exccllen, crnn
iai' year is very bright In ne
o2'n!Dh' as the continued cool
"eat the" has prevented early buddirc
ana the consequent danger from I,,o
frost. '"'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
Will Wage War
on Auto Thieves
Local Club VIII Pay for
ArreSt and Conviction
of PilfererS.

1t was announced at the last meet
ing OF the board Of directors govern
ing the activity of the newly formed
Automobile Club of Richmond. that
the club Will pay reward Of SIS for
the arrest and conviction OF any per-
son stealing members car 1t was
also decided that d reward Of So may
be secured for the apprehension of Il
person stealing property from the ear
OF any member.
At the headquarters Of the club.
in the lobby OF the jefferson Hotel.
yesterday. Secretary Boykin an
nounced that this action was a move
on the part of the club to operate
with the police in bringing profess
sional thieves to Justice
From the first of April on through
until November is the period during
which motor car thieves are most in
evidence and we hope our aSSociat 10 n
may be able To check their dcprcda-
lions To marked degree"
This was the statement OF the clubs
secretary when asked IL he felt the
move would help to hold down the
number OF stolen cars during the
coming summer There are $4,000 au-
tonobile owners in Richmond ac-
cording to the figures compiled by
the club. With most of these listed
as members of the Automobile, Club
Of Richmond. the influence tho or
ganization will WELD as a body will
be OF great benefit to the individual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
ASSERTS FOUR-POWER PACT
IS IMPOTENT TO STOP WARS
Ships and Armies Are Only Implements, Says Hugo
Ormo and There Are Just as Many Causes Now
for Conflict as in 1914.

Impotence Of the tour-power pact
To Stave of war since ships and
armies are but the Implements Of
war. not the cause. was stressed by
Hugo OIIno, Hungarian peace advo-
cate. addressing the general public
at Broad street Methodist church
last night. Miss Lucy Randolph
Mason introduced the speaker. and
Rev W. Russell Bowie. rector OF St.
PauIs Episcopal Church. pronounced
the hcncdict!on.
There are Just as many causes for
war today as there were in 1914"
Mr.. OTmo declared. The causes for
conflict have not been removed. 4
next war is too horrible even to
think about. II VIII mean far more
destruction than ever bcfore--a post
man can serve as au army and. with
an envelope, by means of bacteria.
destroy whole country.
People must Ire educated against
war or we Will have more conflicts
resulting from Versailles. \ war be-
tween even two nations may cmbroil
the whole world for statesmen are
TOO short-sightcd To know the rcsul.
o.: their blind grop!igs. War Is
nothing but organized brute force
and. as such. 10 the greatest crime
against mankind. Its reaction is on
the people with crusade OF carnage.
"Ail Europe was military before
1914. We hear OF German miiitarism,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
FIRE CHIEF RAFFO'S CAR
HITS l3-YEAR-OLD BOY
Anto Fractures Skull OF ChnrIrs
hmmrrson O'Hcrry, Who IL
flushed Ia Hospitul

Hurled several feet by the auto
mobile Of battalion Chief Jack Raj
20 ms IL sped to Il fire at ,IcsSamin,
hhd Pheasant Streets last night.
NharitS EinmcrSOn O'Bcrry, 10 wears
oid. Is seriously injured in Memo
rial Hospital. His skull is frac.
tuerd.
The youth darted from the side
walk. short distance from his
home. NJ 500 North Twen,y-third
street. after Il fire truck had passed
tie didn't see or near the swiftly ap-
proacEinG automobile In which Chief
kaiIo WAS hu"rylnS to the blaze. Tho.
accident is said to have been nm
aroidahle. and the car struck the
10y hurting him from its path.
Chief Ratio lcapcd from the car
as 1t halted ana gathered the in
iurcd boy in his arms. lie walked
back To the automobile with his un-
conscious burden and ordered the
driver. w. L. Dillard. to speed to
Memorial Hospital. Early this morn
ing the boy had not yet rcgain.d
consciousness. N-ray photographs
revealed a scrions fracture.