davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28
CHAPTER TX
The New Foreman.

Toward the end of the week Still.
well informed Madeline that Stewart
had arrived at the ranch and had
taken up quarters with Nels.
Genes sick. He looks bad" said
the old cattleman. Hes so weak an
shaky he can't lift cup. Nels says
that Gene has he'd some bad spells. A
little liquor would straighten him up
now. But Nels cant force him to drink
a drop, an has he'd to sneak some
liquor In his coffee. Genes losin' his
mind. or he's got somethin' powerful
strange on It," ...
Stewart was really Ill. It became
necessary to send for a physician.
Then Stewart began slowly to mend
and presently was able to get up and
about. Stillwell said the cowboy
lacked interest and seemed to be a
broken man. This statement, however,
the old cattleman modified as Stewart
continued to improve. Then presently
1t was good augury Of Stewards
progress that the cowboys once more
took up the teasing relation which had
been characteristic of them before his
illness.
"Wal. the boys are sure after Gene"
said Stillwell, with his huge smile
"Joshin' him all the time about how
he sits around an hangs around an
loafs around jest to get glimpse Of
you. Miss Majesty. Sure all the boys
hev a pretty bad case over their pretty
boss. but none Of them Is marker to
Gene. He's got II so bad. Miss Maj.
esty, thet he actooly don't know they
are joshin' him. It's the amazln'est
strange thing I ever SEEN"
Madeline smiled her amusement. It
had been impossible for her to fall to
observe Stewards singular behavior.
She never went out to take her Gus
tomary walks and rides without seeing
him somewhere in the distance. She
was aware that he watched for her and
avoided meeting her. When she sat on
the porch during the afternoon or at
sunset Stewart could always be des.
cried at some point near. He idled
listlessly In the sun, lounged on the
porch Of his bunkhouse, sat whiting
lhe top bar Of the corral fence, and
always 1t seemed to Madeline he was
watching her. He was pale. haggard,
drawn. His eyes held a shadow
through which shone soft, subdued
light; and. once having observed this,
Madeline fancied It was like the light In
Majesty's eyes, In the dumb. worship.
hg eyes Of her favorlte stag-hound.
,ne told Stewart that she hoped he
would soon be in the saddle again. and
passed on her way.
That Stewart loved her Madeline
-Suld not help but see. When she dis.
covered this she felt a little surprise
and annoyance. Then she Intercepted
herself, and concluded that 1t was not
that Stewart was so different from his
comrades. but that circumstances made
him stand out from them. She re-
called her meeting with him that night
when he had tried to force her to mar.
~ him. This was unforgettable In It.
self. She recalled subsequent mention
Of him, and found It had been peculiar.
" memorable. The man and his nc.
tions seemed to hinge on events. Last.
". the fast standing clear Of all others
In Its relation to her interest was that
he had almost been ruined. almost lost,
and she had saved him. That alone
was sufficient to explain why she
thought Of him differently. She had
befrisnded. uplifted the other cowboys; !;
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28

forward. His swarthy face showed
dark lines, like cords. under the sur.
face. His little eyes were exceedingly
prominent and glttering. To Made.
line his face seemed to be bold. hand.
some mask through which his eyes
piercingly betrayed the evil nature Of
the man.
He bowed low with elaborate and
slnuous grace. His smile revealed bril-.
liant teeth. enhanced the brilliance Of
his eyes. He slowly spread deprecatory
hands.
"Ssporita4 I beg q thousand par.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28
CHAPTER x
Don Carlos Vaouerca.

Early the following morning Stew.
art. with company ~ cowboys. de
parted for Don Carlos rancho. As the
day wore on without any repor- from
him, Stlllwell appeared to grow nore
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
Information gladly furnished withous
cost. Address any firm above.
RIO GRANDE MERGER PLANS
APPROVED BY STOCKHOLDERS

New York.-FOrmul announcement
has been made of the detailed plan OF
reorganization for the Denver & Rio
Grande Western railroad system. The
plan has the approval Of three bond
holders committees and the board OF
directors of the Missouri Pacific and
Western Pacific systems.
Under the plan, the .S3l ,l14,OOO out
standing refundlng bonds of the Den
yer \ Rio Grande, and the Sl0,OOO.OOO
adjustment bonds are to be exchanged
for new general mortgage ) per cent
bonds bearing interest from Feb. /,
1924, and maturing in 1893, and new
per cent cumulative preferred stock
at the rate of S725 of general mort
guge bonds and SiO0 of preferred
stock for each $1,000 principal amount
of refundng bonds with the coupon
maturing Feb. /, 1923, and subse.
Quent coupons, or for each $1,000 ad-
justment bond with the coupons OF
Oct /, 1921 and subsequent coupons.
The common stock Of the new COM
pany Is to be vested equally in the
Missouri Pacific and the Western
Pacific.
The new company Is to receive
| $10,O00,000 in cash for which no Sc
curities other than common stock are
IN he iSsup1 the funds tO hp uSpd
to make payments contemplated by
the plan Of reorganization, including
provision for immediate capital re-
quirements.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, and the Equlta.
BILE Trust Company, as reorganization
managers, made the plan public. 1t,
was stated that the plan, of course, is
subject to the approval Of the Inter-.
state Commerce Commission, and that
stockholders of the Western Pacific
would be called into special meeting
to ratify the plan.
Denyer-The approval or disap-
proval Of the reorganization plan Of
the D. & Il. G. w. rests entirely and
finally with the Federal Court In Den
yer. lnasmuch us the road is in the
hands Of n receiver, appointed by the
Federal Court, Denver the plan will
have to be approved by the Federal
Court before 1t can become effective.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28
"Ail over the ride. Bolt now
and keep your nerve!"
tTo BE coNTINuED.)

The square mile Of the city Of Lon.
don Is divided into 27 wards, with such
quaint names as Portsoken. vintry.
Cordwainer and Candlswick wsydA
Evening star., 1923-07-10
OUR USED CARS ARE
REGULAR STOCK.

The used car is just as much
a part of our business as the
new cars we sell. We do not
buy up used cars to sell as a
speculation. but we handle them
year in and year out as part of
our regular operation. This
means that the goodwill value
of this business is included in
every used car offered here at
bargain day figures.
Evening star., 1923-07-10

f101 ST. N.W.-Two furnished rooms fo
light housekeeping on I'D floor; one large on,
On I'd Aoef. Phone Potomac 80. liz
Evening star., 1923-07-10
PERSONAL.

WOMAN WOULD LIKE 70 C0MMUNICATE
vicinity, or Springfield, Ohio; nIust reach Chi
yysgo by July %. Address E. NJ. g., College
-Moman.s Club. 1872 Eye St. q.
MEN,s CLOTHES BOUGHT-WE FEEL LIKE
saylne you ought to be arrested for expecting
more than we pay for used snits, shoes aud
aan,sssase. Main 4i46. JUsTH'S OLD STAND,
We ARE NOW PAYING So TO $40 FOR
Siu clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing
lExenange, 6S3 d st. NV Phone Main S3TS.-F
PHYsI0THERAPY AND BLECTROTHER-
apy- scientifically given. For appointment,
phone Potomac 1447
RATS, BEDBUGS, ROACHEs, FLEAS; IN
slant results. GEORGE +. SAPP, 22T Mary
land building. franklin 2g91. jy31'
HOME FOR AGED. -
invalids and rest cure: special diet; night
and day nurse. North 1858. 51z24 Goth st. NV .
Evening star., 1923-07-10

GROCERY and meat market,
doing fairly good business, To-
Gated on the best corner in ne.
section; no reasonable offer re-
fused. Address Box goal, Star
office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Chicago Grain Market.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & G,
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

CHICAGO, March 5.--Au the
grains opened lower today and
looked weak. At Liverpool wheat
opened off p as pence and at .
o'clock was q pence under tho
previous close. First prices here
were:
Wheat-May. Sligo as: July
$1.13A @as September, $111l2.
Corn-May. 74!ac; July, 751smAc
September 76lss.
Oats-May, 4412 Csc; July, 4324c
September, 42Iac.
Rye-May, size; July, SOC
Wheat b. oke on selling by local.
and scattered commission houses
The break was also followed by
buying by houses with eastern con
nections. Selling out by local longs
forced the decline in corn.
A statement issued by a lOca
house todd says:
North America has around 800
000, 900 bushels surplus wheat Sti!
on hand with 100 days before the
end of the crop year. Export bus
mess at the present rate of hall
million daily will not tighten this
load to any great extent From
this standpoint, the situation prom
ises lower prices, but the outlook
for the new crop will he a steady
ing influence as frequent and coDi
Gus rains will be necessary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
CLAIMS SENATE
OIL REPORT
UNJUST
Col. r. w. Stewart, of STAN
dard Oil Co. Says La Toilette
Report Not Fair.

Col. Robert w. Stewart. Of Chi
cago.- chairman of the board of
directors of the Standard Oil Com.
pany of Indiana, here today. in COM
menting on the report of the la
Toilette Senate committee, said it
was, in his opinion, unjust to his
company and to the oil industry gen.
orally, and not based even on the
testimony brought out during hear
ings.
az speak for the Indiana Company
only" said Colonel Stewart, but the
report is unjust in many particulars.
so far as my company is concerned.
The Standard Oil Company Of In
diana is an independent corporation,
and it neither owes nor acknowledges
allegiance TO any other corporation
or organization. 1t has no under
standing or arrangement of any kind
with any other of the so-called Stand
ard Oil companies. It stands squarely
on it's own bottom, and we are trying
to do big job in a big way and 70
serve fairly the public with which
we deal"
1.-THE charge that the Indiana
Company has a monopoly or domi-
mates the oil business in the terri
tory in which it operates is mani
testify disproved by the facts, and a
mere superficial examination of these
facts will show it. Our competitors
have practically all of the crude pro-
duction In the midcontinent field,
which is largely our source of supply
and clearly has as great an oppof-
tunity to procure crude for refining
purposes as we have. These COM
petitors in the same territory have
as many bulk sales stations as we
have and have more than double the
number of service sales stations and
have five times more refining ca
pacity than we have So that these
competitors have in each of the three
divisions of the oil industFy-produc
ton, refining and marketing-a dis
tinct advantage.
1--WE have no more to do with the
making of prices than our competi-
tors, because the prices in any terri
tory necessarily are dominated by
the one who makes the lowest price.
Our competitors make their prices
without domination by or suggestion
from us and with no agreement be-
tween US regarding the making of
the same. Clearly, if at any time
our competitors lower the price, we
must either meet it or lose the bust
ness
1.-THE management of the Stand
ard Oil Company of Indiana APP
spreciates- that a.. monopoly is alb
horrent to the minds of the Ameri-
can people and will not be tolerated
by them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
R ALL STOCKS
LEAD EARLY
TRADING
Persistent Buying of Rail and
Equipment Shares Feature
Active Market.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Persist'
ent buying of railroad and equip
ment stocks featured the first two
hours trading on the stock eX-
change today. The sudden strength,
injected in the carrier stocks last
Saturday, was regarded as the be-
ginning of an upward movement,
which thus far has been held in
check owing to fear of hostile con-
gressional legislation. But with
Congress adjourned until December,
the path is cleared for more pro-
nounced recognition of the marked
prosperity which the railroads are
now enjoying.
Activity in the dividend paying
railroad stocks was the most en-
couraging feature in the situation.
New York Central at 1905: North
ern Pacific at 3112; Great Northern
preferred at 80 and Chicago and
Northwestern at IS, attained new
high records for this year, but low
priced railway shares, under the
leadership of the ST. Paul stocks.
made a favorable showing.
The st. Paul earnings statement
for. January made an excellent i'm.
both the common and the preferred,
at 26A and 451s, respectively, were
reached.
Stocks of equipment companies,
which are naturally affected by the
better times for the railroads by
reason of large orders for cars and
locomotives, came in for a good
deal of attention. Extensive gains,
ranging from more than one to
three points, were recorded by Bald.
win at 1891, American Locomotive
at 1881 and Pullman at 1891.
Steel and copper stocks were
quiet, but firm. A further advance
in the price of copper to 171s cents
pound was apparently sufficiently
reflected in the present price level
of copper stocks. The report that
the kennecott Copper Company will
gain control of the Utah Copper
Company, found no response in the
price of their stocks.
Sharp advances were registered
by several motor accessories stocks.
Stewart Warner jumped points
to Ill, a new high, and Stromberg
3R points to 8912.
Mack Trucks stood out conspicu-
ously in the motors, rising points
to 77%. Reports of an increase in
tire prices by leading companies
stimulated buying of Kelly Spring
field, which advanced / point to SO.
Fluctuations in the oil group were
narrow, with advances and declines
about evenly divided. California
Petroleum, on profit taking, fell
about 2 points to 93A.
Speciality movements were unim-
portant and confined to few issues
Eastman Kodak improved / point to
1917.
Money renewed at per cent.
The market was steady at noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Furnished by. W. B. Hibbs & Co.

open. High. Low. Close
Money on call. . 80 ." '''
Stock sales up to
liam. 10 noon. Jpn. u. m.
344, 400 57a,400 ...,...' .'.''.''
Bond sales up to ....
Ham, IL noon. Up. m. Bpm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
CONNECTICUT GOVERNOR
TO CALL COAL CONFERENCE

HARTFORD, Conn, March s.
Governor Templeton announced
that, Immediately following the adj
journment Of the Legislature, he will
invite the governors of all the New
England States and Pennsylvania
to a conference in this city to pre-.
pare for a possible repetition of
the coal emergency next winter.
The idea of Governor TempIeton
in including Governor Pinchot in
the conference is to procure the
cooperation of State officials in the
commonwealth where the coal is
mined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Foreign Exchange.

Sterling. demand, 4.70Ts: cables.
4.7OTs. Francs, 6.101a; cables, Gil.
Lire, demand, 4.S0; cables, 4.S01a
Belgian francs, demand, 5.35; cables,
5.351.. Marks, 22,472 to 81. Czecho
kronen, demand, 2.96B; cables, 2.97.
Swiss francs, demand. 1871; cables,
1873. Guilders, 1856; cables. 1859.
Pesetas, demand, 1850; cables, 1862
Sweden Kronen. demand. 1853
cables, 1858. Norway, 1926; cables
1880. Denmark, demand, 1921
cables 1A2h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
FEDERAL BAR ASSOCIATION
COMPTROLLER McCARL

J. r. McCarl, Comptroller General
Of the United States, will address
the meeting of the Federal Bar
Association in the auditorium of the
Interior Department Building to-
night at o'clock.
The program also includes vocal
selections by Ross Farrar, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Pickens Neagle is president of the
organization and Everett +. Hay.
craft, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
liverpool Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, March 5. - Spot
quiet. Prices steady. Sales, 5000
bales.
American middling, fair, 1875;
good middling, 1880: fully middling,
1856; middling. 1856: low, 1880:
good ordinary. 1880; ordinary, 1850;
futures opened quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Kills Tormentor With Stone.

CHESTERTOWN, Md. March 4.
Lloyd Frisby. a negro, John Wilson.
a fourteen-year-o old white boy, hit
his tormenter with large stone,
killing him instantly. The boy
gave himself up and is now in jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Local Stocks.
SALES.

American Security & Trust Co.
1910. ......
Lanston Monotype, 5@79k, SO
791a, 5@79h, 5@79h, 5@79h.
After call
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, $4,000
@97A.
Potomac Electric Gen. and Ref. rs
81 ,00O@107.
Capital Traction, 10@99.
Money-Call, sos per cent; loan
5m6 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
MONDELL ASSUMES POST
A WAR FINANCE BOARD

Former Congressman Frank w
Mondell OF Wyoming was sworn
in at 1890 o'clock this morning as
a member Of the War Finance Cor
poration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
N. Y. Cotton Exchange

NEW YORK, March 5.-Prices for
cotton futures were irregular at the
opening today. March was off 3
points. at 1855: May off 8, at 1915;
June off 2, at 30.25, and July up 3,
at 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
BUSINESS BRIEFS
nv Co.roanoIItnn News Service.


New York-New York, Chicago
and ST. Louis Railroad Company
report net income for quarter
ended December, 81, 1922, of $7S2,37V
against $7sO,4s1 in fourth quarter
of 1921.
New York-Owens Bottle Com
pauy and subsidiaries show net
profits for 1922 amounting to $685..
S62, against 81 ,369,096 in 1921.
New York-Canadian Pacific Rail
road Company's income for the
fourth week in February totaled
$3,001 ,0O6, an increase of $4,000
over 1922.
Los Angeles-The American Pc
troIeum Institute estimates daily
average gross crude oil production
in United States for week ended
February II, 1,757,550 barrels, COM
pared with 1.719.600 barrels for pre-
ceeding week. California produc-
ton, $4,000 barrels, compared with
565,000 barrels.
Los Angeles Shipments for the
past. week of California navel
oranges climbed to 1923 cars, an
increase Of 464 cars over the pre-
Vious week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05
Oil Stocks.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-05

Prices at noon: Bid. Ask
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-01-19
Mayor pr0teStuje.

Mayor Broening zaslal protest
svnj t5denniku Literary Digest. :"
v nemz "a autorku "Americkeho Wy.
znani" ozn9cena byla jeptiska z
farni skoly v New Orleans. ktara
die 'Digest" sepsala pry 'vyzna
nj" toto amerikanisacpfm tyd.
nu ucila Vyznani toto skoro ma
vlas souhlasi vyznanim. ktere sep
sal William Tyler Page Marylandu
kter5 pocten byl odmsnou $1,000.
V jeptiscine vyzpanf je vse. cemu
se jiz 90 n9kolik rokn uci ditky ma
nasich vefejn5ch skolach az ma slo.
va 'milovsti il. podporosati jeff
konstituci Slova tato jeptiska
We SVEN vyznanf nema.
Page odmsnou pocten byl roku
1918 cenou, kterou tehdy vypsal ma
yor James Fl. Preston.
Dopaden byvalym trestancefn.
Byvaly trestanec Marylandske po-
lepsovuy zavinil nedeli zatceni
dvou uprchlych cernoch0 polep-
sovny. George Wooda q lsaaca
Graye. Wood a Gray koupili 81 lid.
nj listky do New Yorku. Kdyz stall
u hranky, kterou ma u nion stanici
NELL projiti ku vlaku. .byvaly tresta.
nee poznal uprchliky. Pc upozor.
neni stanicniho straznfka byli tim
zatceni a poslani zpet do polepsov.
ny. Uprchli cernosi pnlepsovne
pracovali kuchyni, odkud sc jim
pied tydnem podaf 10 prchnouti.
Otcovrah znoyu pred soudem.
Charles Fl. Koehler. 20lety &c
70l Wh'telock ulice. postaven byl v
dter5 pred soud ma obzalobu. Re na-
padI vyhrozoval matce sve usmr-
cenfm. V kvetnu minuleho roku
uznan byl nevinnym ze zabiti otce.
ktereho zastfelil tehoz roku 27. led
ma. Tehdy byl uznan dusevna nes-
chopnSm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-01-19
Papezsky delegat vypOvezen
Z MeXika.

Papezskemu delegatu. Ernestu
Filippi. bylo naFizeno do tri dnn
epustiti Mexiko. jelikoz bral 1cast
ma nabozenske ceremopii. odbyvane
mimo hostel, coz jest v odporu 8
mexickgmi zakony.
Papezsky delegat byl v1dci hla-
YOU nabozenskych ceremonif. odby.
vanSch pod sirym nebem. blfze me.
sta Silao. minuly ctvrtek prilezi-
tosti polozenf zakladniho kamene
pomniku
Mgr. Filippi ,nepozorovane odejel
a Mexika City vsednuv ma n5drazi
Colonia do vlaku, ktelym zavezen
byl do Laredo Texasu. odkud
odejede do Washingtonu. Vsechny
zadosti zrusenf vypovidaciho roz-
kazu byly marnymi.
Spojenci poSilaji miSsi do Memelu.
Spojenecky koncil velvyslancn
rozhodl We stredu poslati mimofad-
nou missi do Memelu ku ustano-
veni prozatimni mezispojenecke VIA
dy pod autoritou francouzskou, an.
glickou a italskou. Koncil spolu
obratf Sc ma litevskou vladu. kterou
cini zodpov6dnu "a vtrhuuti do Me-
melu zada il. aby uznala mezi-
spojeneckou vladu Memelu. Spo.
ienecke valecne lodi zatfm plujf cd
Memelskeho prfstavu.
Americke penize padelany
1 v CeSk0Sl0venSku.
Padelane 10 doll. bankevky a
padelane americke prdvodnf listy
vedly ku zatceni vddc1 dvou zloci.
neckSch tlup iez operovaly teto
zemi. Otto Korvay, inzenSr Bra
tislavi. byl prvnf, jenz byl zateen
pod dlounem patrani DC zdroji pade-
lanych americk5ch bankovek. Tyz
Sc primal, ze pad6lky dostaval Cd
Helly Kraemera, zastupce tlupy po-
nezokaz1 Budapesti. Ma stopu
pa lslanych rr1vodnich list1 prislo
Sc zttcenl n Karla Prochasky. me-
chanika, feznickeho pomocnika
Augusta Hoffmana Bylo zjist9no,
ze tito v ungaru pfimeli sest osob.
aby opustily sve domovy odebraly
Sc do Ameriky. kdyz Jim byli ops
tfili domnele prave pr6vodni listy a
visa. Ia to obdrzeli cd lidi tech
80 900 korun c,l pen6zl n q 100
doll. americk1cl bankovkach.
Jedna z obeti pojala vssk podszreni
"a dala oba podvodnlky zatknouti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-01-19
Upozornenil

Oznamujeme ct. obecenstvu. ze
mas jednatel JOSEF F. VIKTOR
se pfesidlil do noveho domova. cislo
1928 E. MONUMENT ST. 1ob
Madeira st. kde veskere zalezitosti
Telegraph" v Gas veeerni vyrizuje.
Vydavatelstvo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-01-19
AutornobiIista hledan.

Bsltimorska a statnf policie 1si-
lovn9 patrala mest6 Baltimore po
automobilistu. jehoz automobilem v
pondeli zabit byl muz t6zce crane
ma lena ma Bladenburg silnici media
leko Washintgonu. Automobilista
mista melody ujel do Baltimore
nechav muze zenu lezici ma siln ci
bez pomoci. Usmrce IN Jim byl Paul
Bonavires. holic z Washingtonu.
T9zce zranena byla May Fay. Maly
automobil jel "a autmobilem. iimz
Bonavire zabit Fayova zranena.
Kdy fidit maleho AUTOMOBILE uyi-
del, jak pred MIN jedoucf automobil
vjel do muze zeny a z mista ujiz
del. zarazil svnj mal5 automobiI tax
prudce, Re "a MIN jedouci truck, ably
do p9ho nevrazil, sc uhnul ma stra-
nu a pfekotil sc. o osme hodina
vecer pelicie nalezla ma rohu Athol
a Frederick avenue stati poroucha-
NJ automobil cislem license 40
626. Automobil patti Goucher Ia.
Sc, clenu stavebni firmy Hicks &
Tase. (. LOG w. Monument u lice.
kter5 oznamil. ze nechal jej stati
pied hotelem Albion na Cathedral
ulici O. a. hodine odpoledni. Poll
Gle domniva sc, ze automobilem
timto Bonavirea usmrcen q Fayova
t9zce zran9na byla. Mattel auto
mobilu, Tase. je clenem firmy. je-
jfmz byl William B. Norris. jenz
zavrazi9n byl bandity. 8. srpna ma
rohu Madison a Park avenue.