davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27

MRS. c. f. Breton and Mrs.
ArchiE Kidder OF Rumford were
recenc.callers in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27

A. ". Gregory of Rockland was
amonEs1he recent business callers in
the cnys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27

MisS Edna Woodsum OF Gardiner
was e business caller, Thursday in
the CIV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27

AUGUSTA LOCALS

1ioRrJohn Il. Nelson was n busi-
ness S6lIer. Thursday in Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27

A. r.. Anderson of Portland was
business. caller Thursday in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27
5n27dtt
POLLS CLOSE At
9 TONIGHT IN ny"
CAMP CONTEST

With today the last day for ballot
ing in the contest for the summer va
cation prizes at the state Y. NJ. c. A.
camp at Lake Cobbosseecontee. the
competitor Is running close for the
first three places in the standing,
Keith Thomas brought into the con-
test headquarters last evening
enough votes to displace Stanley
Hart in second place, while Maryland
Jewett increased his lead over both
OF these two energetic rivals for the
four weeks outing at the Augusta
Rotary boys camp.
There are four capital prizes to be
awarded to the. first four place win
ners on the ticket. The polls will
close exactly at 9 o'clock this evening
and it is expected that this final day
will uncover some real activity on
the part Of the several candidates,
with the final tally in doubt until the
last vote has been turned IN and tab
ulated just before the clock in the
old Baptist steeple opposite the con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27

FREE vALAlUNo IVh
AUGUSTA BOYS Il
Through the generosity of Charles T. kinsman' =
1ngraharn and E. A. Hussey
a BOYS CAN HAVE FREE VACAIioN0
AT coBBossEE "Y" CAMP
IT,. hov. who will receive these free Vacations WIN Do
chosen by popular vote.
All Won have to do to nominate the boy is TO MI on. e
oon Mellow and mail or deliver it to the>Y M. ~ "a .
The contest is open to any boy IN Augusta
Every reader is invited to vote for any augusta wy
between the ages of 10 and 20. You may vote ioi %
o,, d;aerent bovs as YOU want to and as many times
as you desire 49," I -1'>1-
The voting coupon will be printed daily excepe or the
dow from June II to June q. On June ~ at noon LIZ
voting will be closed and the boy at that tne WhU .
the most votes will be sent to the winthrop O ;4b
for seven weeks the entire Camp season Ing weeks
vacation as the guest of c. P Knsman Two otner boys
with the third and fourth largest number OF votes can
enoy weeks at the Camp free OF all expenses aS 'e
guests of Mr.. Ingraham and Mr. Hussev
FREE VACATION VOTE ---
nomnats for Free vacation At the ~" Camp at l.
Cobbosseeeontes "~"'
Of soy on would have enjoy free vacation.
...... (his address, L.
Cut coupon send by mail to " N. C. A. before
June 27 l.
Thi. space contributed by the Kennebss Journal Co..
/ In the interest of the Augusta Boys Camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27

Ex-Gov. Carl f. Milliken IS con.
fined to his home with typhoid fever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27

Triday, juno 27, 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27

Children's tennis shoes; ladies' high
and low keds, ladies' white canvas
pumps. choice ST.; boys Big keds
$l95 at J. F. Bilodeau's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-27

Among the many exhibits in fhe
third floor corridor at the STATE
House, that Of the State Health de-
The Washington times., 1924-04-08

bhb hdg Hnp from nwTapfad Tp d a dramahd The
m hy
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Loss $4,000
In Old Soils
Building Blaze

Fire believed to have started
from defective wiring in the third
story of the old soils building Of
the university of Wisconsin, Mad
ison late Saturday afternoon des
troyed the equipment of the pho
tographic section of the Forest
Products laboratory and resulted i'll
damage estimated at $4,000.
Three engine and two truck COM
panies of the fire department
fought the blaze and the flames
were confined to one section of
the third floor of the building. A
heavy brick wall separated the
burning section from the univer-
sity film laboratory Valuable mo-
tion picture films that were stor-
ed in the structure were untouch-
ed by the flames.
The computing department on
the fist floor of the building was
put out of commission through
water that seeped through the
ceilings and that department will
not be used for several weeks
while repairs are made. "a
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Repeat First
Phone Dispatch

The first news dispatch ever
given over a telephone to news
paper was repealed recently in
connection with the presentation
to the Salem (Mass.) Y M. C. A.
by the New England Telephone
& Telegraph Company a replica
of the first instrument made by
Alexander Graham Bell.
On Feb. II, 1877, Henry NJ Bat
chelder, then Salem correspondent
of the Boston Globe, telephoned to
that paper a story of the first leet-
ure and demonstration given by
Bank of Salem, called up the Globe
June 5, Mr.. Batchelder, now presi
dent OF the Merchants National
Bank of Sa EN-, called up the Globe
again and read his earlier mess
age at the close of the preseenta-
ton exercises.
The Salem "Y" building occupies
the site of the house where Bell
carried on his experiments and pro-
duced his first telephone instru
ment. Thomas A. Watson, Bells
first assistant, and who made all
the original instruments, was the
principal speaker at the exercises.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
AUSTRALIA MAY STEAL
NEW ENGLAND'S GLORY

The Australian government is
contemplating forming a new state
and the name New England has
been suggested for it. Should
this be done there would then be
an official New England to contest
the right TO the name of the unOffi-
cial New England states Of the Am
erican Union American New Eng
landers will hardly look with favor
on this taking from them of name
which has important historic sig
nificance and has long been their
pride. Indeed it may be a ques-
ton whether the proposed action
of Australia is wholly a friendly
one. However, the right Of the
commonwealth to choose any name
it likes for its proposed new state
can hardly be contested.
But official or not, the Australian
state bearing the name would still
be the lesser New England in the
eyes of the world. The name New
England is unofficial, but original
1y this was not true. This Sec
ton of the country was first called
North Virginia, but after Capt.
John Smith had explored it in 1914
he proposed the name New Eng
land
The name New England chung,
however, and means as much to-
day as it did 300 years ago when it
had official standing. 1t is hom-
.ogeneous grouping, for the political
and economic interests of the six
states are closely knit together and
in most respects are common. We
want to keep the name and will
do so. If the new Australian
state is formed we will look upon
it as our little brother, but will
surrender to it none of the claims
which we have had to it since Capt.
Smith poked about its shores and
noses his ship into some of our
rivers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Bayles hurley

Mrs. Anna stManville Hurley Of
La Vale became the bride Of
Charles Ener Bayles of North
Freedom, Tuesday evening, Nov.
%, 1924. The : ceremony took
place at ST. Michers Catholic par
sonage, in the village of Ironton,
at eight o'clock. the Rev. Fir.
Weiahar officiating. The couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Manyille7 brother and sis
ter-in,law of the bride. After the
ceremony the happy couple left
for North Freedom where a re-
ception was given them by Mr..
and Mrs. John Liefer, uncle and
aunt of the groom,. at their home
in that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayles were school
mates and spent their school days
in the town of Ironton. They will
make their home on Mr.. Bayles'
farm in the village of North Free
dom. F@g8h
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Highest Dan,
In u. s. Built

The highest dam in the United
States and one of the biggest in
the world will soon be completed
at Dix River dam, Ky. 1t is 700
feet wide at the base, 20 feet wide
at the top, 27O feet high and go feet
long. The total cost will be about
$7,000,0OO and an inland lake 36
miles long, covering an area of 40
square miles, will be created. Many
homes and small farms will be sub
merged, including the old reservoirs
of the town of Danyille, the home
of Centre college. Power from the
dam will be conveyed as far as
southern Indiana and western Vir-
ginia. 1t is expected to be COM
pleted by the first of the year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Two Giant Eagles
Battle To Death
For 8 Pound Eel

Captain Hurley Boyd Of the
fishing steamer Maud j., reports
that when ten miles east of Five
Fathom Bank, Lightship near
Cape May, N. j., he saw the most
exciting air battle Of his twenty
years experience as a skipper.
Two eagles, he said, fought for
"a big eel, and one of the eagles
was killed and the other so badly
wounded 1t, could hardly fly be-
yond the reach of the steamer.
The boat was stopped long enough
to pick up the eel. which, Capt.
Boyd said, weighed over eight
pounds.
The dead bald eagle, he said,
measured at least ten feet from
tip to tip Of wings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
tuberculosis Death
Rate Shows Big Drop
In Illinois Since 1913

The death rate from tubercu
losis has been cutiin Illinois from
1875 to 80 100000 between 1918
and 1928, j. w. Becker manager
of the Illinois tuberculosis as
ISOLATION meeting in Decatur, H.,
today. DR.. J. w. Petit of Ottawa
opened the meeting. Clinics are
being held in the Macon county
tuberculosis samtarium. At the
banquet tonight, DR.. Kernon Dun-
ham Of Cincinnati and DR. Edward
Ochsner of Chicago were the prin-
cipal speakers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27

telleth of the wisdom of the young
woman and of her exceeding come
Illness. Like unto the roses of
Sharon, she is and her gown is
played up to beat the band. And
the dressmaker getteth two score
and four iron men. And the edi-
tor gets a note of thanks from
this sweet girl graduate.
The daughter goeth on a journey.
And the editor throweth himself
on the story of the farewell 9ar.
ty. 1t runneth column solid. And
the fair one remembereth him
from afar with a picture postal
card that cost six for a jitney.
Behold, and she returneth, and
the youth of the city fall down
and worship. She pickett one and
10, she pickett a lemon. But the
editor calleth him one cf our pro.
missing young men and getteth
away with it. And they send unto
him a bid to the wedding feast
and behold the bids are fashioned
by Montgomery Hawick, in far
city.
Flowery and long is the we'd
ding notice which the editor prin-
teeth. The minister igetteth 10
bones. The groom standeth the edi-
tor off for a 12-months' subscrip-
ton.
All flesh is grass and in time
the wife is gathered unto the soil.
The minister getteth his bit. The
editor printeth a death notice,
two columns of obituary, three
lodge notices, a cubit of poetry
and a card of thanks. And he for
getteth to read proof ON the dead,
and the darned thing cometh out
"Gone to Her Last Roasting Place
4 And al THAT are kin jumpeth
on the editor with exceeding great
jumps. And they pulleth Out their
ads and canceleth their subserip-
tions. and they swing the hammer
unto the third and fourth genera
tions.
Canst thou beat it?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
HERE'S THE HONEST
OLD EDITOR AGAIN

Under the obscure credit OF
Exchange" and the above heading
the following good thing has been
printed in newspapers and trade
papers, and will bear repeating in
this publication, although we feel
the credit due the author has
been meanly withheld from him
Consider the editor re wear
eth purple and fine linen
His abode is amongst the man
sions of the rich. His wife hath her
Limousine and her first born spor-
teth a racing car that can hit her
up in 40 flat.
Lo! All the people breaketh
their necks to handeth him money.
A child is born unto the wife of a
merchant in the bazaar. The ply
stefan getteth 10 gold plunks. The
editor writeth a stick and half
and telleth the multitude the child
tippeth the beam at nine pounds.
Yea, he lieth even as centurion.
And the proud father giveth him a
Creme.
Behold, the young one groweth
up and graduateth. And the editor
putteth into his paper swell no.
tice. Yea. a peach of notice. He
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Slot Machine
Changes Money
In New York

Mechanical slot machines for
changing money have been adopted
by New York street car company
The machines will take the places
of over 1900 employees engaged at
the change booths at the entrance
to the subways. The inventor of
the machine, James S. Doyle, who
is also assistant general manager
of the firm, declares that the
machines can change the larger
coins quicker than human hands, the
device changes only dimes, quar-
tiers and half dollars. A unique
part of the machine is the coun-
terfeit detector. Bogus coins are
held and no change drops into the
receptacle.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Radio Used By
Fruit Growers
To Detect Worms

Thanks to the radio, fruit grow
ers will hereafter be able to deter
mine, through the sense of hearing,
whether apples and other fruits are
wormy. DR.. C. K. Brain, profess
sor of entomology at Stellenbosch
university, South Africa, has con
Quoted a series of experiments a.
long this line, as a result of which
lie has drawn the conclusion that
worms and bugs can be detected
with certainty by radio.
DR.. Brains method was simply
that of attaching to an ordinary
wireless telephone an unusually
strong microphone He took parts
of twigs of an apple tree known
to be infected with the larvae of
the apple worm, and placed them
in box connected with the micro
phone. Through the receiver, he
could distinctly hear the move
ments of the larvae, as we'll as the
nibbIing of the insects at the leaves.
Likewise, he placed a wormy apple
in the box, and the microphone reg.
istered noise made by the worm as
he nibbled away at the apple.
A third experiment consisted in
detecting the presence of the Wee
vii in corn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
China Had
A Stone Age

For many years it has been COM
mon for scientists to reiterate the
belief that China never passed
through an age corresponding to
the stone age. Until recently at
seems that no evidence was found
to upset this theory. But now j. 9.
Anderson, a Swedish scientist, has
discovered a cave containing the
bones of about 40 human bodies
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
and Harry Loomis
Mrs. Anna .. Wood

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna d.
Wood was held at her home on 221
Blake street at two-thirty Sunday
afternoon. The Rev. ]. e. Kun
dert officiated assisted by the Rev.
E. C. Henke and hymns were sung
by Mrs. G. w. Snyder and Miss
Olga Reinking and Mrs. j. r.
SeheibIe at the piano.
Pallbearers were relatives of the
deceased. ..ta
Interment was made in Walnut
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Anna Dorothea Wood was
born in Hamnes, Norway, March
18th, 1866. When she was but a
little girl, twelve years of age, she
came with her widowed mother to
America, and settled at Sacred
Heart, MINI, where she lived until
she was eighteen years of age. She
was married at Beloit, Wis, and
afterwards lived at Caledonia, III
and Harvard, Ill.
About thirty-eight years ago she
came to Baraboo, where she has
since made her home.
She gave to the world seven
children, Ellen N. of Merrill, Wis;
Frank C. of Friendship, Wis;
Thomas A. of Woodstock, III !;
Allegro, now Mrs. r. e. Warren CT
Racine, Wis; Margaret A. and
Chester M. of Chicago, Ill, all OF
whom were present at this serv-
ice. One SON. Leo r. died at the
age of three years.
Mrs. Wood is also survived by
four brothers, &c. Nellermoe and
T. A. Nellermoe St. Paul; ]. X.
Nellermoe, Granite Falls, Mimi;
and N. A. Nellermoe of San Fer
nando, Calf. -i
The privilege of being near and
tenderly ministering and hearing
the last word was denied loved ones
and friends, as tho end came sud
denly and Unexpectedly Tuesday
afternoon, Nov. 18th, while she was
alone in her home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
8 CHILDREN
FED ON 75C
ADAY CLAIM

Can you feed eight children on
rs cents?
Mrs. J. Howard, New York, moth
er of that many progeny submit
ted the following menu in the con-
test for cheap, nourishing meals
for large families, conducted by
the Nursery and Children's hos
pital.
Spinach, Is cents; favored with
salt pork, 6 cents; corn bread 6
cents; corn meal, cent; quarter
pound butter, IL cents; desert, rice
Z cents; sprinkled with raisins, 6
cents; served with one-half quart
milk, II cents: gas and incidentals,
10 cents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Ford Touring Tax
To Be S11. 1925

All Ford touring cars will be
licensed in class "B" in 1925 and
unless they have reached the age
limit of five years, the license fee
will be $11.OO. This is in accor-
dance with decision made by Sec
rotary of State, Fred R. thinner
man in Madison.
In the instructions contained in
the new rate book just compiled. it
is announced that all Ford road
sters will be licensed in class "A"
for $1,000, all Ford touring cars
and Ford coupes in class tB" for
$1100, and all Ford sedans in class
't'B" for $1,000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27

The decline of the University of
Wisconsin both scholastically and
athletically, is due directly to the
oyercrowded conditions and the
lack Of money to do the things
other big MidWestern universe
ties are doing, Pres. e. A. Birge
and Theodore Kronshage. ilwau-
kee. president of the board of re-
gents, told members Of the board.
of public affairs in Madison dur
ing the discussion of the univer-
sitys bi-ennium budget
Mr.. 'Kronshage attributed the
slump at the university to the
lack of training facilities and mon
ey for hiring coaches.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
wow!

Mr.. Green was wandering down
a country road when he saw man
watching a dog. The dog was sit
ting beside a hedge, crying pite-
ously.
Mr.. Green was tender hearted
and asked what was the matter.
"Oh, he's just lazy!" said the
man.
Lazy" said Mr.. Green But
laziness surely wouldn't make him
cry like that"
"Well, it does" said the man,
because that dog is sitting on a
thistle and is too darned lazy to
move
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
RADIO
FOR TRAINS
IN berlin
German Railways To
Prov de Wireless
Sets In Cars For
Comfort of Passen-
gers

Beginning in the autumn, Ger
man express trains will be equip
ped with combination radio and
wireless telephones, enabling the
sending of wireless messages tele-
phoning and the giving of radio
concerts while trains are speeding
on their way. The wireless tele-
phones will be connected with reg
ular telephone systems at receiv-
ing stations. For radio messages
special compartments will be built
in the trains and transmission sta
tions erected at the principal rail
way depots.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
U. ". Slump Due To
Lack of Funds, Birge
And Kronshage, Claim

In this respect" Mr.. Kronshage
said, "the university is far behind
any of the neighboring state uni
versities who have a larger staff
of coaches and field houses which
enable the men to train during
the winter.
Our gymnasium was built
when the enrolment was 1900
and naturally the present enroll
ment of about 5000 has brought
about an acute congestion. The
superior attractions of ether Mid
Western universities are drawing
many good athlete out Of the
state
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
APPLICATIONS TO MARRY

Harley NJ. Sqlires, Baraboo.
Vivian Cushman, Baraboo.
Lawrence Fl. Holl Caledonia.
Aleata Moulton Merrimack.
Helmer c. Amundson, Baraboo
Leone Post, Sank City
Elmer Kindscai, Prairie du Sac
Grace Gasser, Prairie du Sac
APPLICATION TO MARRY
Willis Gudenschwager, Hillpoint
Minnie GroteluescheIh; Reeds
burg.
Walter William Gates, La Vale
Elsie Fish, Reedsburg
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Forgotten Sentry
Holds His Job For
Thirty-fve Years

Because a cabinet minister's
wife brushed herself against a
freshly painted wall of one of the
government buildings in London
about thirty-five years ago, uni
formed sentry was stationed out
side to warn others against the
fresh paint. His job was to be for
a day or two only, but he was for
gotten after being put on the pay
roll, and stayed there until re-
Gently, when Sir Eric Keddes dis
covered, in his slashing Of gov
eminent expenses, that there was
no real work for him to do, though
his pay had gone on year after
year.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27

and large number of objects
made of stones. There We're arrow
heads, stone axes, curious stone
rings and a number of fragments
of vessels and pieces Of sculpture
made of marble. Prof. Anderson
thinks the relics belong to the
period of transition from the stone
age to the bronze age; that is,
about 1900 or 200o B. C. The cave
was excavated at Fengtien and was
about eight feet wide and Is feet
in length
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Boy, 3, Falls Out of Auto;
Parents Drive On 5 Miles
Before Loss Is DISCOVERED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Shay, Jr.
town of Fitchburg. drove from one
half miles west of Verona to their
farm. a distance of five miles. be-
fore they realized that their S-year-
old son was missing from the ton
neau of the car.
The child was picked up on the
by George Drives, Madi-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Married
Ederer.,. NoIk

Ederer.,- Voik
John Ederef and Miss Dorothea
Volk, both popular young people of
Plain, were united in marriage by
Rev. Charles Surges at st. Luke's
Chapel, Spring Green. They were
attended by Miss Clarissa Volk,
sister of the bride, and Herman
Ederer, a brother of the groom.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
jesse Richardson
Jesse Richardson, we'll known in
Spring Green died following a
stroke in Do1geville.
L.V. LOOMS

L. v. LOOMS, early Kilbourn
settler died at the home of his
laughter, Mrs. Henry James, at
Swarthmore, Penn, after being i'll
only an hour.
Mr.. Loomis was an early Kill
bourn settler. For several years
past he had been employed on the
steamers of the Dells Boat co. He
is survived by his wife and three
children, Mrs. Henry James Of
Swarthmore, Pa, Mrs. Crothers of
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Jens Jensen

Jens Jensen. Portage II years
old life long and highly respect
ed residence of Columbia county,
died Thursday, November 9Th, at
the Rosedale Hospital in MinneapoI-
is, of complications following an
operation for the removal of his
tonsils.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27
Enstein Schwanz

Harry Epstein and Miss Renata
Schwanz were united in marriage
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock by
the Rev. w. Uffenbeck, at the par
sonage in Portage. They were at
tended by Miss Hazel Kiefer and
Fred koppelmeyeR
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-27

son, who took him to the restaurant
operated by William Johnson in
Madison.
To Johnson the little fellow ex-
planned that he had fallen from the
car to the road. He was unin-
jured. BY telephone the parents
were notified of the infants where
about's and he was later returned
to his home.