davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20
cHocANo p1DE $500 poR MES

CFlOCANO PIDE $500 POR MES
PANAMA, agosto-En entrevista
celebrada por el poeta peruano jose
Santos Chocano, con el peri6dico Ia
Estrella' de esta capital, a su reciente
regreso de Venezuela. Y pregumtado q.
fne 81 es verdadI que estaba ,escribienl
do Ia Epopeya del Lihertador, contes-
to 10 siguiente
NO Sc, pues, todavfa, 81 pueda eseri-
blr ahora la Epopeya del Iihertador
pero mi empeilo es tan grande. que es-
toy hacienda gestiores para i'm ere
ditto personal dc siquiera 800 d6lares
mensuales por un aiio.''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20
.PRoMINENTE HoMBRE AsEsINA-

Charles 2. Laird, de Al amos de
ejaii, superintendent de la companfa
tle molinos de Hampstead, y persona
prominente en- los cfrculos sociales de
icSta ciudads dc Buffalo, n. Y, frG ha-
llados e s:fbado proximo pasado II
del cursante mes muerto en- su auto
in0yil, cerca de Erie. La policfa cree
que fu6 asesinado " ademas, que hay
una ihnier complicada ien el crimen.
Laird recihi6 dos tiros de revolver
y varias heridas de arlna cortante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20
! INCENpIo En- ADIUNrAs

lf ISSSGYEEsNYRESIs0, SSSGYEEsNYRESIs0, En- ,AAlR4UIN,Ts4AS4
.la fjn "a m9drugada de aver, un yoraz
llneendl9 1rt4sftfg 4lsefStfguy0 81 esdlifieioo aleal9l
NJ cRrcel mlIrQnieipalbde nun iaQael puehlesly u
}a pianta electrical, sufriendoi dimes de
iconsideraci6h 1a9 iglesia7 rat0fica syS una
casa pefteiecfente d Ia Vida de d Nees. 8
ponnceno Flores. Sc igporan las. cau,
sassde este ffuego ysse inxestiga.. X
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20
UN GARRoTAzo EN- IAs MARIAs

Fl din 10 de los corrientes, en- ell
hospital municipal, el joven Juan Bau-
tiata Izduierdo le di6 I'm gnrrotazo al
aneiapo lose valentfh. produciendole
ina herida en- Ia cabeza. Contra III
quierdo Sc ha jurado denuncia por acc.
metimiento aggression con ogrpvantes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20
!, LIsTA DE Los PAsAJERos QUE
ENTB4RCARoN In Ell vAPoR CA
RAcAs con, DEsT1No A NEW
YORK Ell IA DEL ACTUAL

Z f e. = &
Carmen Iugo, Diego Miranda, seio-
ra Diego Miranda Gerardo ortiu An
Gel Ramos & w wi,,,a4o,, 1s
,no,o O'' ~
.ieii" 80. "oseiii1 Nesron, :. Virginia Ra-
mos, Pablo Gomera Davis, Delfina
Molina Francisco n Collazo, Miguel
Rodriguez, Henry, Ferrier Inan 10.
o1apa Ion;sa coss;s,,;..,
Z - I,
-A'iii'' .l'q''"s ~ Nosst '9s". 'oto-
= iet'A3 IS isapel u santos Storer, Manuel
p. Martinez, Carmen r. Gim6nez. r.
5Cdlaz5 tlel Rfo Iffn g,g /; ,iy,s,,, Tat
3eiiito tOs palacios, en,sessin ~ ma II
ssSis, ISieii4i. II ii Iltrt f,p4 81 aca4,
.t5o (ssliziil:ii Il. kifeelsl ( s,,t3 Ia
soi6lis 54ilf4 ri 50 al 4
y Al IfsSii 3, 1iaro
SfiS ~ is5 II Ss s,s,',,
Ifs i,,5I An, IN ma, 3to,,{S
Roseil6. Carmen u, I,ap,l,a,, se,aI;o
7 TonfTau Agustina oro 49, -.
Bfahtly,. Prudencia Cabassa, Ramon
& t 4, Morales, " 9flt Elyira Aaldonado, John
aWea pnrleel, sFFapeisa A. Durel,j Arturo
a9eetro.lsl'se Ig''isarelil3 a hobart. s Bate
td5@dl az I5,,;i, - ,rsI
AZ sT o,nial n5lsl{ ,,; ".'''
~ To,nas . na,.,. = r So, s 49,, 60. g.,
Ia paiu no,,,;,,e., p,,a4;,,a D.. - ~ = ~ ~
troo sa4ono ,Ienaa,,. ~ ~ - - :
ne paroa, T,isa na'o, 80 Ose.' m
: oonoo w. ra,en.aa' a''Is..s.... 80 r,.
o;rdat 40 Ie,,..a+ Iooas..9 ~ selDe' = /, ~
- -, - ~ oou'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20
.cINCO PRoHIBICIoNIsTAS CAP
R.kDOS PoR. UN GRUPO DE

R.kDOS POR. UN GRUPO DE
CoNTRAR.ANDISTAS
ARD, agcsto t0.-El Sheriff Ho.
Y un grupo dc agentes del orden
TO salieron en- la semana pr6xi-
asatla de Hazard, con direction
RIO lugar en- las montafias, cerca
pckerills of Los Creek, situado q
z niIlas dc esta ciudad, v en- dom
oe>tilleo agentes prohibicionistas, capi-
taneatlos por r. L. Stewart, han sido
capturados por ma banda de contra
bandistas.
Seg1n i'm informe, entire los con
\ >trabandistas y les agentes Sc Gambia
ron mas de 500 balazos, aunque no
ha habido que lamentarse desgracia
alglna.
=
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20
JESUS


Por redimir al hombre del pecado
Su sangre derramo de buena gana,
Y aunque pof ella fue crucifcado,
Vibra adn Jesus en- la conciencia hui
[mana.
:, ElMundo entero por demas Sc afana
For conseguir la paz que no ha logrado
Al olyidarl del Justo malogrado
'Su hermoso ejemplo, su doetrina sana.
miranda al egoismo que en- la terra
Tiene q los hombres. en- continue que
Afrmo que JESUS no ha de volver IRA,
Por ne famargar su vida inutilmente,
iPpes1 mo tendrfa tempo sufciente
Para acabar con tanto mercader!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20
TRES CASAs QUEMADAs EN-
MOCA

En- Ia madrugada del 10 de agosto
.en curse, en- el barrio Pueblo, Sc que
maron tres casas asegaradas, pertene-
cielltes a Nicomedes Hernandez, las
cuales tenfan lin valor de cuatro mil
d6lares. La polic!a investiga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-20
gESTIGASE LA MUERTE DEL
POLICIA HARRISON ....s


Plains, agosto. -El jefe de
N2insQn comenzo el dia once
las ifivestigaeiones
sterid de IA naqerte
dia ydha tsairIsons
las adoptadas
Ahsale. EasA y EHxE n
ina preciosa joven, . qlien Sc cree.
ga intima de un. chauffeur sobre
n recaen ciertas sospechas, fue
kda a pisssnaia sde zennison, para
sometids y On interrog ogatotio
EI s.hencionado sargentD Harrison
fue muerto 4 balazos cuandO Sc dis
ponfa a datener a unos ladrones de
AUTOMOBILES. Sc ha afrecido una re-
eompensa de 900 por el arresto del
asesino.
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
A Trip to Pigeon Hill Steuben

Perhaps it would be interesting to
some of the readers of the Independ-
ent-Reporter if | write about our trip
to Pigeon Hill or Pititt Manan Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Decker, Miss
Fayalene and Master Albert of Show
>hegan arrived in Pittsfeld, Saturday
Sept. 8th, where Mr.. and Mrs. d. s.
Tozier, Miss Marguerite and Mrs
Esther Brown Joined them and left at
1.20 D. m. arriving at Pigeon Hill at
$50, distance of 112 miles, tired
and hungry; but after a bounteous
supper of good things and Holsters
furnished by Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Phin-
ney of Millbridge, to which they all
did ample justice, they retired for a
rest.
The next morning as soon as the
tide was out the meI went out dig
ging clans. After they tired of that
they thought they would go out in the
bay fishing. 1t is reported that E. A.
Decker was troubling his neighbors
with digging worms for bait for sew
eral days before starting out on his
trip and when he got there was some
surprised to learn that they fish only
with CLAIMS for bait, but nevertheless
they got a good number Of founders
and had them for dinner.
Monday morning at 7.35 they left
for their homes accompanied by Mrs
Hattie Bachelor and Hattie Dore OF
Mainstream, who had been down
there on three weeks vacation. The
party arrived home the 11th and VIC
think there was no one enjoyed the
trip more than Mr.. and Mrs. Decker
ONE OF THE PARTY
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
Sunset Camps News

George Leonard, who has been a
guest at s. S. camps during the sum-
mer, is thinking of buying the Lucky
Strike Cigarette factory in Lynn,
Mass, for his oldest son.
Robert Groves swan from the
wharfing at s. S. camps to the diving
raft and back again without resting
which certainly is quite a stunt.
Gabe Leonard and Miles Carpenter
leave Saturday for Shamokin, Pa.
where they are to be employed as
statesmen by the keystone Ticket Co.
Miss Pauline Leonard and Miss
Laura Carpenter motored to Portland
last Saturday in Miss Leonard's new
Packard Sedan. While there they
called on Miss Leonard's uncle, Will
liam Desmond, who is proprietor OF
Keith's Theatre.
Eugene Charles left last Tuesday
for Aroostook County in his new
flying machine Iona" Mr.. Sirois ac-
companied him as mechanic.
Clarence Carpenter and Carl Green
of Norridgewock are planning to enter
the winter term at F. S. N. S.
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
ANSON WOMAN EXPERIENCED
HUNTER

Doubtless many people of Somerset
County will recall Nathan Moore, the
famous guide of Somerset County who
died in 1906. His granddaughter,
Mrs. a. L. Gates of Arson Center is
now forty-four years old and is ac-
lively engaged in farming. She re-
Gently said to the 1ndependent-Repo
er that she could think of nothing
that would give her more pleasure
than real camping trip into the
woods not by automobile, but walk
of eight or ten miles with a bed and
camp or leanto which she can build
for herself of sweet smelling spruce
boughs. Mrs. Gates said: should
also wish to include a shot at a deer
or two or perhaps | should say a
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
Rare Experience With a Beaver

DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Parker of this
place in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Lander of Kingfield and their
son Wint Lander, were recently mo-
toring in Franklin County in the VIC
unity of Salem.
The three gentlemen, while fishing,
discovered a beaver. He was in a
comparatively shallow stream and
they were able to surround him until
the ladies of the party came up. Dur
ing this time the beaver retreated to
the deepest part OF the pool. He
would stay there as long az he could
get along Without breathing and then
come to the surface for a few min
utes. At times he would vary the
program by pretending to rush at his
supposed enemies. At such times he
would make a chattering noise some
what like the familiar sound of the
woodchuck. 1t was a very interest
ing experience. The beaver looked
as If he might weigh sixty pounds.
In the rushes Just referred to, he
would make a great disturbance in
the water doubtless with the intention
of frightening the observers away.
After watching him for a time the
party left and it is to be-. supposed
the beaver took an early opportunity
to seek a more secluded spot.
Beaver are very plentiful all thru
this section and their dams and hous-
es are often seen. 1t is very rare
indeed however that one is fortunate
enough to get good sight of them
as in the above instance. Ordinarily
they frequent streams with muddy
bottoms. Hearing anyone approach
they will try to get under the shadow
of bank or will stir up the mud
so that they can escape without be-
ing seen.
The animal above mentioned tried
to get under the bank but it did not
afford sufficient protection. The bot
tom of the stream was gravely SO
he could not resort to his usual Gus
tom of stirring up the mud.
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
Travelling Experiences

Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Crossman of
trip of 5000 miles in forty-four days
through Canada. all by auto, from
which they have just returned. Their
route was somewhat as follows: At
Calais they crossed to New Brunswick
to St. Andrews a famous watering
place, st. John Bay of Fundy and
across to Digby. Nova Scotia, were at
Bear River In Cherry Time for about
a week just following the Cherry
Carnival, thence to Annapolis Valley
in haying time where every one uses
oxen, passed three days in Grande
Pre-, n. s.. the land of Evangeline,
then to Halifax passing through the
great moose country. Here they
saw Governor General Byng, hero of
Vimy Ridge; then to Hennegars and
West Chester Station enjoying sever
al days trout fishing and visiting J.
l.. Perry and wife who We're formerly
OF Kingfield and have been in y. S.
for several years engaged In lumber
ing; to Truro, Plcton and Antigonish;
then to Cape Breton Island, Port
Hawksbury, around Bras Dor Lakes,
Sydney and Glace Bay visiting the
enormous steel and coal mines at
the latter two places; to Baddeck the
former summer home and burial
pace of Alexander Graham Bell and
the site Of large experimental station.
One of their greatest experiences was
the salmon fishing on the Margaree
River, the salmon weighing up to 35
pounds each. Next came Whyeoco-
magh. a summer resort and Indian
reservation; Marble Mountain, then
to Nova Scotia and the coal mines at
Stllerton and to Amherst. Cross
ing at Cape Tormenture Ferry to
Prince Edward Island and from
North Cape to East Cape they drove
the entire length of the Island about
two hundred miles over fine road
and through a beautiful country in
Guiding on the route Charlottetown,
Summerside. Tignish, Souris and
other smaller towns. Then back to
New Brunswick where they saw the
high tides or bore of the Bay of Fun
dy at Moncton, visiting at Petitcodiac,
Jemseg, Fredericton and up the St
John River to Edmundston, and to
River du Loup and to the city of
Quebec. At Chateau de Frontenac
they saw the Prince OF Wales. Their
last visit was to Saint Anne de Beau
pre- and returning home via Jackman
Saturday night.
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
UNUSUAL DEATH Of
STARKS FARMER
Fell from Ladder, bnt Either a
Shock or SnddeR Heart Attack
Likely 10 Have Caused End

Bert Hilton, a prominent farmer Of
Starks, and we'll known in different
sections Of Somerset County died
suddenly Thursday night at his farm.
Mr.. Hilton fell few feet from lad
der upon which he WAS standing and
striking the floor was never again
conscious. Drs. Mlliken and Sawyer
Of Madison we9e summoned and were
unable 10 determine the cause OF tho
mans death. L is possible that Mr.
Hilton may have accidentally fallen
but it is more likely that he either
sustained d shock or suffered sud
den attack Of heart failure. He had
been in his usual health.
Mr.. Hilton was fifty-tbree years old
last April and was born in Starks.
He Lad spent the greater part Of bis
life III that town. although he had re-
sided a. short intervals in the towns
OF Anson and Aow Sharon. lie WAS
extensively known as a successful
breeder of livestock. having bred
sheep and registered Jersey and
Hereford cattle His farm is located
two miles from Arson village and
five miles from Starks village. Of
ili5 iiiuif1id d = idUi44g IL Il SUI fihSi
by a widow. formerly Florence Carr
and four children, Everett b.. who is
married and resides at home; Mrs.
Mary II. Austin, who also makes her
home with her parents, Miss Kather-
inc Hilton, a senior in Madison high
school and Master Robert Hilton, sew
en- years old. One son Roland. died
in an accident Mr.. Hilton is also
survived by two brothers. Edward A.
Hilton OF Anson and Allen Hilton Of
Mercer. Another brother, Ernest.
died the fifteenth OF August at the
Hilton farm and one other brother,
Charles. died several years ago.
Mrs. Hilton was president of the
Somerset Agricultural Society at
Madison and was also affiliated with
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
DIT Madison.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the family
residence and burial was in the
Athearn cemetery at Arson.
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
Marriage Announcement Surprises
Friends

\ welding of local interest was
made known Saturday when an
nouneements were received of the
marriage of DR.. Roland Morse of An
son and Miss Helen Johnson of this
place. who were married in Sanger
vile. July Is. This came as a great
surprise to their many friends Mrs.
Morse is the second daughter Of Henry
A. and the late Hattie Frederic John
son. She graduated from VI. H. S.
and for a year after her graduation
she was 'bOokkeeper at the Union Co.
op. Store. leaving TO enter Farming
ton Normal where she graduated in
the class OF 1921 Since her grad
uation she has been a successful
teacher in the town schools.
Dr. Morse is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Morse. Arson side. \
graduate of VI. H. s. and of Harvard
Dental School in the class of 1923.
He has taken the examination in New
York and has left to go in business
there with DR. Cecil Fletcher, form
er Madison boy. They will reside
in New York City. Their many
friends extend congratulations.
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
Who Knows the TralI3
(Rv Roland T. Patten)


very much like hiking and decid-
edly prefer territory where l cansget
away from the dust OF passing auto
mobiles. Have always wanted to
walk around Lake George. | can see
very nicely how 1t could be done with
the exception of short distance be-
tween the end of the Foster Hill road
and the Notch road Don't know Just
what we should find In there.
Tracing this trail out one would
leave the Canaan road, at the corner
about a mile this side Of the Lake
George bridge. Follow the road
northerly up over Foster Hill to It's
termination, wherever that is So
far as l know, there would then be
about mile through the woods, to
the Notch Road. On arriving there
one should turn to the right and pass
easterly by the point where road
turns off to the north toward the Bur
rilPs Mill neighborhaad, and on to-
ward Hartland. A little beyond the
corner lust mentioned the road bears
to the right and the route should take
every right hand turn. Following
this direction one would get into the
road which leads over the Pinnacle
to Canaan Village. 1t would be a
most delightful journey, the larger
portion of it being wood shaded high
way.
Will someone who knows the ter
tritory between the northerly end oi
the Foster Hill road and the Notch
road, tell me about It?
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27

chance to shoot at deer enough so
that | would kill one, for l should
surely want a piece of yenison steak
after shooting right straight at nice
deer. l don't think | need tell you
that l inherited a good share OF the
Moore's love of the woods for you
have guessed that by now. l used 10
hunt quite lot, either all alone or
in company with nay husband or my
father when | lived near Bingham"
continued Mrs Gates. Have killed
several deer and | have dressed and
skinned one that l shot when all alone,
would be willing to try to do the
same now if l could get d chance
at the proper time Of year. l have
a rifle that once belonged to my
grandfather, a single shot muzzle
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
Marriage of Prominent hickman Man

Jackman, Sept. 20. "A wedding of
much interest to the Jackman people
was solemnized in Greenville, Sep
tember IL, when Wallace Barney of
this town was united in marriage to
Louise Lawrence of Greenville. Mrs.
Barney is a former teacher of jack
man and for four years a successful
teacher of Moose River. Mr.. Barney
is one of our prominent business
men. The best wishes of their many
friends are extended to them for a
long and prosperouS welded life.
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
|,,,,r,Iew in Tree Planting

:, ". B. Goodrich, Bingham)
W. D. interesting interview was
'ei' hv Horace J. Craig. chief of
uI uioeering department of the s.
asren sns Kennebec Division. Mr..
/. a. i i conducting an extensive ex-
ont :, in tree planting. White
sn snd white spruce are the var
a ~sieh receive the most atten-
,he poplar is successfully trans
,nt from the roots. The seeds
nine and spruce are obtained
orono and from Dresser, Penn.
% ore planted in large beds near
c,aig's pleasant home on Milford
~ The beds are slightly raised
gardan vegetables, the soil a
candy loan with wood ashes
soue ne meal worked into the soil
seeds are planted in rows six
anart. and are protected the
ssar by a frame of eight inch
T. set edgewise in the ground
sovored with heavy wire screen
! necessary shade. Plants from
sown last spring are now from
j two inches high and will soon
Iovered with a thick layer of
: to protect them from winters
OF this planting there are
[N.aye thousand tiny pine trees
good condition.
Ise planted two years ago are
from eight to ten inches high
form yelvety green mass very
aetye to look at. This fall and
spring these two year old plants
be transplanted to the abandoned
y owned by the S. D. Warren Co.
Ahens and Brighton. Seventy
thousand trees have already been
ted in these two towns during
mast three years. The oldest of
having grown sixteen inches in
M during the past season. The
Warren Co. has bought nearly
Ihe abandoned farms in Bingham,
hton and Athens and as fast as
ble plants of pine, spruce and
ar will set out on all these
IS 1t requires about sixty years
ROW white pine to the size of
kv log, and about fifty years to
spruce to marketable size of
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
You Can. Rent an
Adding Machine

We have several adding machines,
new, of the very latest model to rent.
$3.50 per- day, $500 a week, $3.50 a
month. Machines for sale on the in
,tallment plan, ten dollars month
md up Let us show you what they
will do for your business.
INDEPENDENTS REPORTER CO.
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27

le Rest Rooms in the Dodge
K for women and children are
appreciated by out of town pa
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27

The Independent-Rep Names
leading weekly newspaper is for sale
on all news stands.
The independent-reporter., 1923-09-27
Open for Hunting Season

High Twelve Camps at Rowe Pond,
Bingham, are being kept open for the
hunting season, with special rates of
81 per day or S25 per week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
In Society

white and gold color scheme. A silver
bowl in the center of the table was
filled with cosmos, and gold candls q
burned in silver candlesticks. The
place cards and dainty favors carried
ont the bridal suggestion and marke"
covers for the bridal party and Mrs.
Harry l.. Goldbeck. the daughter OF
the hostess, and Mrs. William An.
thony King. the mother of the guest
of honor, and the hostess.
~ ~ ~
Greetings have been received from
Mrs. r. A. Porter, who is in Kansas
City visiting friends and relatives
Mrs. Porter will spend some time IN
New York before returning home.
Greetings have been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval WEIGH. who are
spending several months in New York.
- ~ ~
Mrs. Curtis Howe Walker and lit
tie daughter, Virginia, who have been
visiting Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs.
L. J. Luke( during the last sum
mer, have returned TO their home in
Houston. DR.. Walker. who is a pro-
fessor at Rice Institute, returned to
I, uston about ten day: ago.
Miss Margaret Jamison returned
Monday evening from Houston, where
she has been the guest of friends and
relatives for the past month.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Leo lyman and little son, Leo
Jr., returned Monday e7ening from
Houston, where Mrs. lyman has been
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hines, for several days.
~ ~ y
Miss Margaret Lewis, who spent
the summer in Chautauqua, n. u,
did not return home with her par.
ents. but is the guest of Mrs. VIII
Pouch of New York City. She is not
| expected home until the middle OF De-
tober.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hoban of Da,-
las are the guests of friends in Sap
| Antonio for several days.
- ~ ~
Mrs. Paul Clinkscales and Mrs.
William Grisler will entertain with
bridge luncheon Wednesday at the
Original Mexican Restaurant. compiI-
mentlng Miss Edith Raybould. whose
marriage to Lieut.. Joseph X. Creamer
will take place the latter part of the
month.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. W. A. Daniel announces the
marriage of her daughter. Margaret
to Edgar Joseph. the wedding having
taken place Thursday afternoon at the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
RED SPEEDSTER is
SOUGHT BY POLICE
FOLLOWING CRASH
Wagon Driuer Throw9, to
Pavement and Is Ye-
uerely Hurt.

J. ]. Jiminez, SO West Mitchell
street, thrown from his wagon, IS the
result of a traffic accident inS the
23OO block South Flores street at
Z :05 Tuesday morning, is in the
Robert Z. Green Memorial hosl Pital,
his right collar bone broken. a Ideep
scalp wound at the base Of the brain
and his bodily badly bruised.s"
Police are searching for the d.lver
Of a red specdster car. whom. IL is
claimed, was responsible for the ac-
cident. &.
According to information given OF.
ficers, Jiminez was driving toward
the city. j. f. Bailey. 49, East
Theo avenue, operating a car was
proceeding in the same direction.
Bailey's car, it is said, was passing
the horse-drawn vehicle when the.
speedster, travelling at speed esti--
mated at So miles an hour. passed
them from the. rear.
The speeding car, it is said, struck
the hub cap of Bailey'sii left front
wheel, causing the Bailey car to be
hurled into the wagon occupied by
Jiminez. The speedster driver, police
were advised, did not stop. M