davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Ieft Estnte of s1p. p.s2s. .aa

Miss Lucy A. Darrow. who died sur denly in New London about two weeks ago, while on visit to one of her prop critics, left an estate which ipventoried $7s,528.39, s63,s2S.S9 of which is in cash depoists in banks and in bonds and stock. The remainder of the estate consists of real estate.
 Judge of Probate Arthur B. Calkins is administrator of the estate and the heirs are a brother Samuel Darrow, of New London, and two brothers residing in New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Eastar MemnriaIs

Trinity Episcopal parish received from Miss Lucy Geer a s1ibstantial sum, to be added to the Ellen and Lucy Geer En- dowment Fund" for the purpose of en- dowing her pew in memory Of her sister, Miss Ellen Geer. s
 The parish also received from Mrs. L.. F. Hutchins and Louis A. Wheeler, a gift of four handsome, Morocco bound hymn als for the prayer desks, as a memorial to their mother, Mrs. Avery D. Wheeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
NORTH MAIN STREET RAID
 MADE SATURDAY NICE

Rose Chioda was arrested at 5S North Main street Saturday night on the charge of violation of the prohibition law. when the police raided the place as a disorder ly house and one of two sailors there slipped a half pint bottle of whiskey into baby carriage that was in the place, which is a grocery store.
 The two sailors who gave the names of Lee c. Morgan and Edgar Newland. both of the submarine base, and four men who gave the names of Charles Le- vanto, Archie Saunders, William Rooney and William Bruneile, were also brought to police headquarters.
 The raid was made by Sergeant John H. Kane. Officers Allen, Carroll and Coughhn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
LAUREL HILL GRASS FIRE
 MAKES BELL ALARM

A bell alarm from Box 1T, Laurel Hill and Sunnyside avenues, Saturday after noon at 1.3S o'clock called out the fire department for a grass fire in the vicini- ty of the Thermos plant. A boy who saw the blaze pulled in the box.
 Enployes of the Thermos plant had two lines of hose playing on the fire when the firenfen arrived. A small qua ntity of chemical was used on the blaze by the fire department. The recall was sounded at 1.55 o'clock.
 So far this month there have been 22 calls for the fire department. There were no calls Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Made Profession as Nun,

Miss Margaret Leonard, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Leonard of Hickory street, made her profession as a nun last Tuesday at Hartford and will be known in the religious life as Sister Mary Christine In attendance at the cere- monies of profession were members of her family, Rev. w A Keefe and Rev. ". H. Kennedy, pastor and curate, re- spectively, of St. Mary's church. and other friends.
 Sister Mary Christine is a graduate nurse of St. Marys hospital training school, Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
CAMP TIPPECAN REUNION
 HELD BY BOY sCoE

A Camp TiPpecan reunion was held Saturday evening at Scout headquarters in the Shannon building by Norwich Boy Scouts who were in the Scouts camp al Beech Pond, VolnntoEn, last summer About 20 attended.
 The reading of .1e Beech Nut, tht camp paper. Esade an entertaining fea' tnre of the evening. while there was ar earnest talk from Arthur L. Peaie. presi dent of the Scout council, and Scout Ex ecutiFe F. A. Benton gave an outline O the plans for this summers camp a Beech pond.
 Music and refreshments were other fea ture of the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
FALL WITH NURSING BOTTLE
 COSTS CHILD ONE FEY

William Choruoboj, the 15 months old son of Mr$and Mrs. Jacob Choruoboj of Bashan EiIl met with a novel accident several days ago as result of which it has been necessary to operate for the re- moval of one of his eyes.
 The child was running around in tho house with nursing bottle in his mouth, when he fell and the broken glass from the bottle gashed his cheek and cut into the eyelid and eye. Physicians have been trying for three days to save the eye but have finally had to operate and rhmoXe it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Hartford Pastor at Oft. Caivarv

Rev. ]. c. Jackson, D. D., pastor of the Union Baptist church, Hartford, and president of the New England Baptist missionary convention. preached at Mt Calvary Baptist church Thursday night. pr. Jackson is an able expodndeY of the gospel and his aim will be to stir up the eolored Baptists as to their interest in the world movement of the Northern Baptist convention
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
MOntvine Hen Lays Big Egx

An egg that weighed $ 1-2 ounces was
 laid one day last week by hen in the flock on the Palmer homestead in Montville.
 The egg measured 1-2 inches around the
 middle and 3 1-2 inches around the long way. A White Wyandote hen is suss
 peeted of having laid the egg, which would do credit to a goose.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Gers snsssssfuI nanee

successful dance by the Knieker- booker club orchestra Thursday evening at Odd Fellows hall had an attendance of 100 couples. The orchestra is booked for the season at summer resort Its rremhers are Carl F. Button, piano John G. Shea, violin; PeredVal A. Adams druEnsi William Storms, trombone Win liam J. o'Brten. banjo; 'rMr Mack, ,' saxephone-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
MOOSE NATIONAL DIcrAEoB
 WILL VISIT EEW I,0ND

Members of Norwich lodge of Moose will be interested to learn that New Lon don lodge No. 344. is making plans for the reception of National Supreme Dicta, for James c. Griffin and other national officers of the order who 1t is expected will visit New London Wednesday even ing. May 10th. DiHrict Supervisor George Hubbard win also be present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Barry-wllard Wedding Announced.

Announcement was made Saturday in New London of the marriage in New York city week ago of Carlos Barry, Jr., of New London and Miss Grace D. Willard, daughter of Rossiter Willard of Norwich. The bride has been employed in New London. The groom is a clerk in the office of the Connecticut Power company at New London and is the son of Carlos Barry, cashier of the Union Bank and Trust company of New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
DR. HARVEY GOLD

Wishes to announce the opening of his Dental Office where he will spec ialize in artistic, undsfectable, DOT celain dentistry. in conjunction with his general practice.
 147 West Main St. Norwich, Conn.
 Phone 1899 Advanced Efficient Reasonable
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Recovering After Illness.

Officer William S. Doty, who is on the retired list, was able to be down town for a short tleue Saturday for the first time since week before Ghristnas Illness from which he has been suffer ing has kept him pretty closely confined to his home on Cliff street but he now on the road te inprnFernent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
F1nrers at EIks, Home.

A circular bed of tulips and another of darodils has been set out in the lawn at inc Elks' home by Otto F. Ernst The tuiips are in full bloom at present, ap- bearing in fine effect
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Addition to Capital Stock.

Notice has been filed wikh the seere- tary of state by the Schwartz Furniture Co, New London. of an addition Of s1s.- 900 of 72o common shares of capital stock, nar S25; outstanding stock s20,- Op0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
wHi Mako Decisions About Building

Some important decisions regarding the new Y. M c. A. building on Main street are 10 be made at a special meeting of the new building committee of the asso- ciation which is to be held today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Yarictr in sundar Weather.

Cold winds sunshine. rain. snow and rainbow were all included in the weather dealt out in this city Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Spring Schedule of the Y. M. c. A. Gym
 Physical Director F. J. Fritz of the N C. A. has arranged s1ring schefui- for the different groups. and good and profitable times may be expected ne il warm weather co-ner. and then mi' b out door work will be conducted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
snrht Damnr. In conislon

A motorcycle and automobile coiiided Sunday evening about 9 o'clock al Har- land Corner. There was only slight damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
In WelIcsley Couere orcbestra.

Members of the symphony orchestra at Wellesley college include Miss Emily Latham violin, and Miss Helen Verga- son. vielonceho. both of Norwich Town. The orchestra gave it's annual recital Friday evening at college
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
FUNERAL.
Mrs. Morrlson Robbins.

Mrs. Morrison Robbins.
 The funeral of Mrs. Morrison Robbins was held Saturday morning at II o. clock from her late home in Preston City with a service of prayer which Rev. ". L. Muttart, pastor of the Congrega- tionaA church officiated.
 There was public service in the Con- gresational church and Rev. MT. Muttart was assisted by Rev. J. H. Chase. Mrs. H. J. Chase sang Nearer My God to Thee and J. Kellogg Hall and Mrs. Clifton Dawley rendered Safe in the Arms of Jesus. There was a great pro fusion of floral tributes.
 Burial was in the family plot in the Preston City cemetery where Rev. MT. Chase and Rev MT Muttart conducted committal serivice.
 Church & Allen were in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Ntrs FrnnI. I.nl,irricz.

After an illness of eighteen months. So phia Cokofska. wife Of Frank Lenkie- wicz. died at her home No. North street. at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. she was born in Poland 24 years ago hui most of her life had been passed in this country.
 Surviving her are her husband. who i empIoved al Thamesville. and three chii- dren. Frank, Lacy and Edmund Lenkie wicz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
FIoed pamage at Psoria.

Howard P. Benjamin of this city has sent The Bullehn newspaper clippings and nictures of the flood damage recently at Peoria H.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

and was born in Ireland. the daughter of Eugene and Bridget Sullivan.
 In 1876 she was united in marriage with Joseph Delaney by Father Kennedy of St. Marys church this city. Mr. De- fancy died some years ago. Mrs. Delaney was a member of St Mary's parish and was well known 10 many of the older res idents of the city.
 Surviving are four sons. Frank Delaney of Norwich. Joseph Delaney of Wester- ly. Eugene and John Delaney of Ohio and one daughter. Mrs. r. A. Ianglais o' Norwich. There are also two sisters Mrs. J. Doyle of Plainield and Mrs. Nil chael Hathaway of Jewett City. and five grandchildren. Mildred Langlais of Nor wich. Lawrence Delaney of Norwich William Delaney also of Norwich John R. Delaney of Dayton. O.. and William nelannr nr CfnrinnaIi 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

A man who owns a good COW is al- most as conceited as a man who has G good garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Don't take Time by the forelock until he discards his seythe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

You can hatter any man by asking his advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
Mrs. Joseph Delaney.

Bridget Sullivan, widow of Joseph De- laneS died Saturday night about 9.S0 o. clock. at her home rear No. % Cliff street. Mrs. Delaney had been ill for three months. She was 6T years of age
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-25
Ell. TEMPO EN- LA ISLA DUEANTE
LA ULTIMA SEMANA

Mr.. Fassig, encargado del ''Weath.
er Bureau, nos informa que Ia iIuvia
de la semana pasada fue des!guslmente
repartida y muy variable en- las can
tidsdes locales. En- la costa N. desde
Can6vanas hasta Camuy, y en- Ell inte-
rior hasta ell Salto de Comerio, Ia pre-
cipitacion excedio de pulgadas. En-
las vecindades de Arecibo Y Hlanati Sc
interrumpio - siembra de cafia, Sc
suspendi6 Ia -zafra las operaciones
dc campo en- general fueror entorpe-
cjdas por las fuertes lluvias. En- ell res
to de la iSla las cosechas crecen bien
La nuvia promed1a de la isla fu6 2.25
pulgadas cerca de 1.5o pulgaIas So
bre la normal. La temperature media
fu6 mas de / grado sobre la normal.
La evaporation de la semana, en- San
Juan, fu6 de 1,473 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-25
Animation en- ell m0TCadO
de los EE. UU.

Los banqueros de Wall ST. han reci-
bido durante la ultima semana peque-
nos embarques de orc procedentes de
Colombia. Ell vapor Huron condujo
al puerto de Nueva York tres cajas con
tenienao orc valorado en- S84, ,o42 pro-
cedente de Uruguay con destino a la
Equitable Trust Company. Ell vapor
Santa Marta trajo de Colombia para
el Royal Bank of Canada" cuatro
caias de orc, y para la Equitable Trust
Co., y &c. Amsinck Co. 'varias con
signaciones de orc platino.
La "Compa1ia del Express Wells, Far
go Co. - recibio veinte barras de pla-
ia de Mejico.
La vida comercial de los Estados Uni
dos esta mejorando notablemente. El
trastorno que subsistia en- toda la ma
ci6n ha lido desapareciendo. Las expcr
taciones de los Estados Unidos para los
paises de Sur America van siendo ca
da dia mayores, necesitandose mas en-
pleados latinos en- las casas de Conner
clio, muchas de las cuales habian tenido
que suprimir los cargos de corresponsa-
les en- virtud de la anormalidad en- las
exportaciones.
La gente empleada en- las distintas
industrias, aunque no CANA tanto dine
ro como en- tiempos de la guerra ,esta
comprendiendo 10 justo de la situacion
y va empieza a sentirse satisfecha.
Las comidas han nsbajado mucho. Los
restaurants han puesto las comidas
a precios EN- ammonia con el salario de
sus parroquianos. La ropa ha bajado
de precio, asi como tanbien Ell ranO de
zapatos.
Las latas de conserva y los vegetables
Sc estan vendiendo precios muy redu-
cidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-25
Ell NUEvo GRAN JUEADo

Idsta del Gran Jurado qua ha de
actuar en- este t6rmino:
San Juan: Pho Amador Vicente Al
caraz, Julian w. Blanco, Hnarino L6-
rez cepero, Jaime Font, Teodor3 Agui
lar, Rafael Pietrantoni, Augc. Sire,
Jose Gordils. Ignacio Pefagaric&no. Joa
quhn PujalS. Corozal:- F,anion Bou
Cell Vega Baia:- Herminio Perez
Davila. Naranjito = Justiniano San
tiago. Toa Baja:- Psscacio Marquee.
Toa Alta Felix Monclova, Andres
r saavedra, Julio Maymi Federico
Lopez. Vega Alta Jose seijo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-25
IntereSantss infOrmes So
bEe ell meTCadO azuCarOrO

La acreditada casa 'Batcheller-Mc
cosnel Company, Ltd, nos ha tras-
plitido los siguientes informes recibi
bldos de 81 oficina en- Nueva York:
E! nercado continGa un pose quie-
to, pues los compradores Sc sostienen
firmes en- espera de que obteud1an me-
jores precios. Los compradores tanto
las refnerias como los espe cn.adores,
estan interesados en- el merca4o pero
no quieren comprar.
Con fecha IA de los corrie..tes la
bolsa abri6 sin cambio alguno All
cares de Cuba Sc ofrecian en- cantida
des pequeflas para -embarques duran
SO Ell mes de febrero a So. 1l8 cTF. pc
10 las refnerkas no daban indicios
do estar interesadas en- comprar. no
estanoC dispuestas pagar mas de
2 1i6 cIF. Durantes las cperaciones
del dia no Sc hizo venta alguna.
Las estadisticas de Cuba indican
una production normal en- proportion
al nImero de centrales que estar mo-
licndo (160 contra III La misma epoca
del afo pasado) y muestran llegadas
de 100000 toneladas nueva cosecha
fuertes embarques de exportaci6n, al.
rededor de sc. 900 toneladas a los puer
tos del Atlantico Hay la csrteza de
cue la nueva cosecha de aztcsles Gu
banos alcanzara a Ia cantidad de 3.-
800, 900 toneladas. Aunque egtA infor-
maGi6n ordinariamente, causaria una
depression en- Ell mercado, sin embargo
este continda firme, y la razon que
SO ofrece para esta causa son ,as fuer
tes ventas de azlcares refinado7 que Sc
han efectuado tanto para usos domes
ticos como para la exportaci6a que
puedo suceder que elimine el exceso de
los azicares disponibles. La opinion
general es que con la perspectiva de
fLertes compras de az1cares refinados
por parte de Europa, no exists la ne
cesidad de hacer preston para dtsponer
d5 los aztcares crudos
Ell mercado durante ell dia Is no tu-
vo variaci6n alguna. Las siguientes
vcntas fueron reportadas:
oI6o mil sacos Cuba. embarque fe-
brero a $2.1i6 cIF; 5000 sacos Puerto
Rico $S.45 CIF; 30I4o mil sacos Gu
ba, vieja cosecha, embarque febrero
$2.332; 6,40O sacos Puerto Rico a fote
1854 CIF.
Aparentemente no hay mas canti-
cad de azlcar de Puerto Rice disponi-
BILE y los tenedOres esperan $S.67 C1F.
El mercado esta mas firme y Sc han
efectuado las siguientes ventas:
$4,000 sacos a un corredor, rueva co
secha de Cuba, embarque en- MARIO
So 3I16; 5000 sacos de Puerto Rico
una refner1a de Filadelfa, einbarque
cr febrero a $50 CIF.
Sc nos informa que la demanda por re
fnada continua frme que las CON-
pras Sc efectuaran en- mayor escala, 81
las refnerias Sc ponen en- coEdiciones
de hacer mejores entregas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-25
sUIc1DIo EN- AREcIBo

En- el barrio Cibao, de Arecibo. De
metria Refs, de IS amos Sc suic'6o ahor
candose de una viga de su propia ca
sa. Ell DR.. Jose Alum certifto que
habia muerto de asfxia por suspen-
si6r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-25
TAI DIA C0NO HOY
Continuation de la pag. 5a.)

continuation de la pag. 5a.)
mas aventajada, no encontraria otros
modelos ell discipulo de Apeles? ST, Ell
estudio la naturaleza y la copio! V@alo
ahf: ese cuadro, de1ante del cual aquel
otro Sc rubcriza, es obra de su mano,
es parto de su numen.
Creo, senores que estamos en- ell case,
y en- ell mas estrecho deber, de pagar un
tribute de reconocimiento y estimation
estos dos grandes hombrs, de un mo
do patri6tico Y dtgno de nosotros, pa
ra que Ia posteridad nos juzgue bien.
Merecen una columna que inmortalice
sus nombres para recuerdo de la gene
raci6n futura estimulo del cello y del
ingenio; pero va que no alcanzan tan
to nuestros recursos, sea otro Ell medic
de honrarles: bastara inscribir sus nom
tres donde los veamos y veneremos cons
tantemente.- He 1icho.
Naci6n Americana Sc manifesto or
grlloso por ell esfuerzo de todos los
pcstmasters en- cumplir con exactitud
sl.s deberes oficiales Y ciudadaaos.
En- conmemoracion del dia. Nstalicio
de Jorge Washington, la Asapablea de-
cica largos minutes rendirle TN tri-
buto de gratitud admiration al Pa
dre de la Patria, cuyo ejemplo ha SER
vido sirve de estimulo a los grandes
hombres de la Naci0n, tanto en- el or
der local como en- ell International La
Assmblea, puesta de pie, tern;na con
Est;j larte commemorative de sus la
bcreS.
Sc acordo dirigir las siguientes CO.
municaciones: una al Postmaster Gene
raj, expresandole ell sentimiento de la
Association por su renuncia testimo-
niandole su simpatia y gratitud pcr su
obra en- bien del serv!cio; otra al De-
partamento en- Washington en- testimo-
MO de duelo por la tragica muerte del
Second Assistant Postmaster General,
NJ. ShaugheSsy; otra al Sr. e. II.
Hathaway, orgsnizador de la Asocia-
con de Postmasters, quien SO encuen-
t-a enfermo en- Santo Domingo EXPIRE
sandole Ell sentimiento de la Association
FOR su enfermedad hacienda votoT
pol su pronto restablecimiento. Tam
bien Sc acordo dirigir un saludo al
sr. f. CALICO actualmente en- New
York y uno dc los organizadores de la
Asociacion.
Una vez terminados todos los traba-
Jos SO proceds6 la election de In nue.
va directiva, con oil siguionte results-
dc: Pres dente, don Ramon Alfonzo Ri
vera, postmaster de San Juan; vice.
pTeSidente don J. E. Guenard. postmas-
ter de- Mayagiiez; secretario. don Ar
turo G. Molina, postmaster dc Juncos;
Sub-secretario. don Rodolfo Blanco,
postmaster de Rio Piedras; Tesorera.
dofa Josefa c. Silva, postnistress de
Hato Rey; Y sub -tesorero, don Eugenio
Manatou, postmaster de Caguas. So
acord6 celebrar la pr6xima ass1nblea en-
la ciudad de Ponce, reservandose la nue
Va directiva Ell derecho hja~ fecha
crortunsmente A las p m. do por
tcrminados sus trabajos la Asan.bIea la
cual Sc disolvio dentro del mayor or
den e inter6s. KM II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
Mary de Mumm Must Return to Ger
many and Title She Hates, Courts
Have Now Decided
CLIMAX IN SEVEN-YEAR DRAMA

SENECA, Kan. Jan. 14-This is the story of a poor
little rich GIRL in real fethe of the
drama that has had to do with Mary dc Mumm-and the
last act that robs her Of the friends and the country
she loves.
Mary born in the de Mumm chateau near Rheims
France prior the outbreak of the world warthe
daughter of Baron Walter de Mumm world famous cham
pagne maker sportsman and German soldier and Frances
Scove. Kansas beauty and daughter of former Seneca
banker.
The night before the first clash between French and
German soldiers de Mumm and his wife and child escaped
from France Mother and child to live with the
barons people in Germany.
Fled Into Switzerland
Life unbearable and they moved to Switzerland
When America entered the war the Baroness dc Mumm
nstgaed separation proceedings against her German
band who was winning laures in the kasers aviation
service. A@4s -
The Fr,nch government, in the meantime. seized the
At the close of the war Nine. de Mumm returned TO
America and brought her child her parents in Seneca
Then act of restored to the baroness
american citizenship and she abroad to fight in the
French courts for her share of the seized property belong
ing to her husband.
Before plans could be carried out she died in Paris and
her body was returned to Seneca for burial.
Less than year ago Baron de Mumm started legal
proceedings to recover his child
Grandfather Fights for Child
Banker Scove, the grandfather then threw his money
into fight for the guardianship Of the child.
lie went to Washington in that connection and-sufered
a nervous breakdown.
Lately word came to his bedside that tho courts had
returned little Mary to her father
Shortly after Banker Scoville died And was buried
beside. his daughter, in Seneca
Today little Mary-her mother gone her granddaddy
gone-s waiting for the messengers who will return her
10 her father in Germany.
And how does the little tragedy child" feel about it?
Il don't want to leave my grandma to stay in
Seneca; don't want title. don't want TO live in
castle"
But Mary must go!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
SKULL CRUSHED,
NEICHb0R HELD
Accusation Leads 10 Bitter
Struggle

His skull crushed and suffer
ing from other injuries which
may result In his death, w. -.
Dye. IS. t;st 18th ave. =. W..
wss IN the city hospital saiur-
day. while h,s ncighbor. ". NJ.
Kyai-. ts. t..s 18th ave. ;. W..
was being held in the city Jail.
Kyais II accused Of beating
Dye Into Inconsistencies. hut no
charge has been lodged against
him. pending the outcome Of the
latter's injuries.
Dye told the police In n moment
OF consciousness that he had Eon'
TO Ryais' home Friday night and
accused him OF stealing his lumber
axes and household goods and cut.
ting his electric wires.
After an acrimonious argument
Dye said. Ryals seized club ant
struck him over the head. knocking
him TO the ground Ryals continued
beating his neighb6r. according tc
the police. even after tho latter had
lspsed into unconsciousnes=. and
ceased only after he had been over
powered by ncighbors.
Rysls was arrested by Police Sergt
g. Il. buchanan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-14
CAR and DRIVER
DROP INTO BAY
w. ]. ConneH Manages to
Swim to Safety

W. J. ConneTl. 22io 18th ave. W..
was recovering Saturday from shock
and exposure received when his auto
mobile crashed thru a barrier at Pier
y and dropped 30 feet into tho bay
Friday night
In company with W. II. Carey.
Conncll was on his way 20 work on
the steamer Keystone state. Blinded
by the fog. Conneil attempted TO
reach the approach to the bridge
and In making "A turn struck rail.
ing. which gave way.
Carey leaped from the auto and
escaped but ConneIl was carried
down with the car. He freed him
self in the water and swan 10 a log
raft. from which he was rescuO by
Patrolman Fred Mills.
An attempt was being made Sat
urday 10 raise the sunken car.