davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Postoffice Is Out
to Break Records

Remember. It's ono.way traffic
and we nro out TO beat our last
years record OF 1900 bags OF Christ.
mas packages a day" says +. r.
Humphrey. floor man In charge Of
tho downstairs mailing station at tho
postofflcc. 'NO arc working more
than 20 men. and 81 takes only seven
miuutcs TO set your bundle OF pack.
ages weighed, insured, stamped and
mailed. II you viii como In nj the
north entrance and go down the line
and out al tho south entrance. OF
courBo. your parcels should all be
wrapped and addressed" he says,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Engineers to Hear
Prof. Magnusson

Pref e. Edward MaHnuuoa, dean
co tbs e1nes1 81 raE.neelnE uns
yrrHfy ~ WashinEt0n, VIII talk tn
ns Engineers club Friday on "Hy
drollteiue Power Development
ms a33vss viii rg az s D.. ma Boa
rogm saG Hauvay Exchange build
ms Professor -NaEnuTs1u made "a
special NIP last summer f1 attend
TEr World Power conference lg Lon
JrB. ana Eas made extensive studies
UT power development Tho meet
ing is open Io The puulfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
ny JIM MARSHALL
4 CONSERVATISM and thgn more 4
" conservatism.

CONSERVATISM ana ihtn more
~ conservatism
That appears to.be the program
mapped out for tho 1895 session u
tho Washington state legislature
Both houses win meet in Olympia,
Monday, January Nc. listen % Gov
cmor Harllcy'a address. proceed
with no usual fiEht over committee
appointments aud then SET down 60
work.
A compromise power bill comb.n.
ing tho Old Bone hin win "a tax
feature. IL 20 be- introduced ny Rep
rc1eulatiYe n. d, Jacobs % Pierce
county II "a figured that the vote
ln favor Of the Bone bIll in Noysm.
her. PLUS that Of tho Heed rIiL
shows that sentiment n in favor u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Old AGE PENSION
SCHEME Is Up

Representative Charles Moran
l viii sponsor n blu allowing 10,
[ round boxing matches. The present
Law limits these affairs 10 ak
rounds,
There will 10 another attempt 20
[ got over bank guarantee law.
which has been b0bbing up FOR
years and dying IN committee with
I punciuai regularity.
Also an attempt vill be- made 90
put over an oli,ago pension scheme.
Ths u strongly backed by tho IRA.
ternAl order of Eagles. and peti.
lions arc being circulated asking
i,s passage
Whiln stirring war cries hro com.
INK Ia from Lieut.. Gov. Lon John.
son. who will be senate president.
and from Floyd DAnskln. who viii
preside over tho house. the general
impression among old heads OF tho
legislature IL that neither East side
man win have much tay In affair.
panHkln ~ not expected 20 start
Bny nEhl Johnson may 10 anx.
lous TO. but no can't win. !, Is Do.
elarcd
In Washington tho old Guard
neither dies nor burrcndors. Con.
sorvatism and then moro couHorya.
tam n IS Hloran. and unless all
FusSssH nlH out, INSTRUMENTATION
n going TO be tho keynote Tor 60
days after January u. 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

tust an hour before
Tho Evening News declares Ihr
millionaire b. author 90 several bro
ghurts rtrariInE the worlds best
icvtl collections Do arrived ln Lon.
ion n April tht story SANS, and
made notes ~ nm1us English and
scottish collections from tho crown
towels 90 the British museum
After learning ~ tho miiBouairo's
death. tho NcNa says the thieves
ven unable 20 eel the pearls in New
York because thc theft nad been re-
ported IN American papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Conservatism in Order
When Legislature Meets
Losing Reapportionment Battle and
Compromise Power Bill in Sight

allowing publicly owned electric
plants 20 sen heir product outside
their city limits
A. eide issue 90 tlla Caarif
ulghunl H5.Ehtun. Homer ~ Bone
and "a group ~ progressive viii
push Tor "a resolution appointing %
joint committee ~ 10th house. 10
investigate methods by WIZ. D the
power interests defeated che Bone
tiu This committee. if it b ap
pointed. VIII Dc instructed 10 SET
Wiiutsses ana evidence shoailg how
much money wac spent ~ ihC billie
opponents and 90 discover tho ma
chlnery behind tbe mysterious 'olii.
Esus oommisJtCs" that worked
against tho bIlI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
RIAPPORTIONNuNT
RATTLE II SEEN

Allho the state constitution taya
that there ahall bo "a reanporiions
mcnt Or legislative districts on a
population basis every no Htafb.
legislatures have Ignored tho PROV.
Fi0n repeatedly. Tho measure has
been tidolraekcd again and again,
generally By orators whose stock
Ia trade % Tho upholdlnE % the con.
ttltution,
because the state has not been re-.
appprtionod, Cow.rgunty control
continues and The cities arc unrep
resented Measures beneficial 20
urban residents have little chance
u paSSAge, cities pay huge aIsa
and country districts spend the
money An illustration r. tho auto
mobile tar. paid mostly by city
jewellers and spent IN rural com
munltlea Tor roads.
TIE progressive group 4 consld
srinE some legal means 20 force the
legislature 20 comply with the con-
sututlon, but has settled nothing
definitely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

On Friday afternoon, April II, q
program will be given at the school
house in commemoration. of Thomas
Jefferson. This program is being
held in connection with the national
observance of Jefferson Week. A
collection will be taken, no child be-
ing allowed to contribute more than
5 cents. This collection will be sent
to the Thomas jefferson Memorial
Foundation and witt be used toward
the purchase of Monticello (Jeffer-
sons home) as memorial.
On Monday evening, April 14th,
the Freshman Glass of the High
School will entertain the High School
and the faculty at party to be given
in the school house.
Quiet a number of our High School
attended the play, Sunshine" given
by the Senior Glass of Calvert High
School on Friday evening, All re-
ported the play to be very good.
Our base ball opening was delayed
by the weather man. We were
scheduled to open with Fair Hill on
Friday, April A, at Fair Hill. This
game will be played at a later date.
Our home season opens on Friday,
April II, when the local boys play
North East at Rising Sun. The
game is scheduled to begin at $3.50.
We would like to see a big crowd al
our first home game Weather con-
ditions have been a handicap to the
development Of our team, but we are
sure they will take care of them
selves on Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION

Galen L. TAFT, chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee
mas issued a call for the State Con-
yention of the Republican party, to
be held at the Lyceum Theatre. Balti-
more, at 1880 p. M, May IA. The
primary election at which delegates
to the convention will be selected will
be held on May s. The convention
VIII select 10 delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention, which
VIII meet in Cleveland, June 10.
There will be two district delegates
from each of the six Congressional
districts and seven delegates at
large.
Mr.. TAFT directs that the district
delegates, with their alternates, be
chosen by the delegates to the State
convention from the various Con-
gressional districts in separate eau
cuses before the meeting Of the con-
vention.
The delegates at large and alter
mates and the eight candidates for
Presidential electors will be selected
by majority vote of the State con-
vention. Mr.. TAFT recommends that
the delegates and alternates to the
natioial convention should be chosen
by the convention and not selected In
advance by the party leaders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
EXPLOSIVES BEING USED
CANAL WORK PROGRESSING
RAPIDLY

Deepening and widening of the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal will
be complete, it is estimated, in one
quarter the time it took to build
the original waterway, due to the
efficiency Of modern dreding machin-
cry, explosives and engineering skill
The heaviest section in the who'll,
right Of way is being cleared out, III
volving the removal of 5000, 900
cubic yards of material along a
stretch Of two miles. In this section
a powerful suction dredge is taking
out a bank ninety feet high, con-
sisting of layers of clay and sand.
Explosives are being used to facili-
tate the removal of material.
Powder is put in well drilled holes,
spread forty feet each way and frora
fortry to fifty feet in depth. When
they are shot the full force is con-
fined inside the bank, so that the
dirt is well lossened and feeds freely
into the dredge.
BY this method the efficiency of the
dredge has been doubled and the
danger Of the bank falling elimi-
mated. The material going through
the dredge is lifted seventy-five feet
over the banks of the canal and over
dixie, and is then poured into a con-
demned area of 240 acres. 1t is esti-
mated there are approximately two
and or1e-half million yards to be
shot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
JAIL SENTENCES IN LIQUOR
CASES

OF the rs liquof~cases brought by
state troopers from Troop e barracks
in Dauphin County, Pa, Court in the
term ending March 20, convictions
were made in terms extending
from 10 days imprisonment to two
years and a fine of $4,000. One SEN
tence was suspended and one re-
ceived fine of $fO0.
Two men were sentenced to 10
days; to one month; four to two
months; four to three months; one
tofour months; one to eight months;
one to one year, and one to two years
and fine of $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
GIVEN VERDICT OF sf2.5oO

Mrs. Dorothy R. Phillips, widow OF
Lieut.. Wendell X. Phillips, aviator,
formerly Of the Aberdeen Proving
Ground, was given a verdict for $12,-
500 last week in her $4,000 suit
against the Fidelity Storage Com
pany, of Baltimore, for injuries sus-
tanned by her in an automobile acci-
dent. The verdict was rendered by a
jury in the Superior Court, Balti-
more.
The accident, In which Mrs. Phil
lips was injured severly, occurred on
June 6. 1928, while she was going to
Washington to attend the funeral of
her husband, On the Bel Air road
the automobile in which she was rid
ing was struck by truck Of the FL
deity Storage Company.
Lieutenant Phillips was killed the
preceding day when an airplane he
was plotting crashed to the ground
at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
MRS. HARRY STEWART

Mrs. lola Hyland Stewart, wife of
Harry Stewart and a niece of Philip
M. Grove, of Elkton. died suddenly
Sunday, March h>20. at her home in
Chester, Pa. after an illness of ten
minutes of acute indigestion.
Mrs. Stewart was a daughter OF
James w. and Edith Groves Hyland
and was born on what is now known
as the Dilks farm, in Efk Neck, Feb.
1S. 1880. For number of years
she had held clerkship in the office
of the Recorder of Deeds of Chester.
She is survived by her parents and
one sister, Mrs. A, b. Anderson, OF
Chester. Internent was made on
April 2 in chester Rural cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
CECIL COUNTY CHAPTER
AMERICAN RED CROSS


The Red Cross Nurse will be in the
new Office in the Peoples Bank
Building, in Elkon, from to twelve
every Saturday beginning April 5th
AS a result of conference of the
Red Cross Nursing Committee and
the County Medical Society, an
0rthopaedic Clinic will be arranged
for the Union Hospital in the near
future. From an eeeRemfc stand
point this will be a highly salts
factory arrangement Instead of
making numerous trips to take a
limited number Of cripples to Johns
Hopkins Hospital for examination
they can all be examined in one day
by a specialist from Johns Hopkins,
who will gladly give his time for this
work thereby saving not only the
time of the Red Cross Nurse but
curtailing considerable expense as
we'll.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
NEAR EAST RELIEF
STATEMENT

There seems to be considerable
speculation regarding the overhead
expense of the Near East Relief and
this has created much misunder-
standing.
The entire overhead of the Near
East Relief, including local ad-
ministraticn, National and overseas
distribution, has never been more
than SO.
Each year a statement of receipts
and expenditures is forwarded to
Congress at the time of our annual
report. 81.
Having been Incorporated by a
Special Act OF Congress this state
ment is annually prepared and
submitted
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
HIGH. seHaoL LRAGuR

The Cecil County High School
Base Ball League opened the season
at Gecilton on Friday, with a game
between the Perryxille and Geciiton
High Schools, in which Perryvills was
victorious by a score OF ID to 4.
Score by innings:
Perryville 3 6 0 0 0 2-l2
Cecilton . o Q l o q o Q 1-- 4
Batteries-6e -6eeiiten. Padiey anc
Rowlenson: Perrvville, Sentman
Gillespie and Fisher. Umpire. Old
ham. Time of game, l hour and 40
minutes.
All other league games were post
poned on account of the condition
of the grounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
MRS. GEORGE McQU1LK1A, SIR

Mrs. Eliza j. McQuilkin, wife OF
George McQuflkin, died at her home
in Elkton. March 81, after a brief
illness of pneumonia, aged 72 years
Mrs. McQuilkin was born in Phila-
delphia, and was daughter of the
late VIVA. T. James of that city,
With her husband she moved to Elk
ton, in July, 1882. where she had
since resided. Mr.. McQuilkin was
for over 40 years proprietor of the
Enterprise Machine Works in Elkton
selling the plant during the past year
to the Maryland dTeof Company. The
deceased was a member of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church. She is
survived by her husband and two
children: George MeQuilkin. Jr., Of
MerchaAtsvilfe, n, J.. and Dorothy
Ray, wife Of Herbert c. Roberts, of
Forest Park. Baltimore. Services
were. held Wednesday morning at
Trinity p. q. Church, and the remains
taken to Philadelphia for interMent
at Mt. Moriah cemetery,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
MARRIAGE BILL DIES IN
COMMITTEE

Among the measures of particular
interest to residents of Cecil county
that failed to pass at the recent ses-
sion of Maryland Legislature was the
bill amending the marriage law. the
most important provision Of which
was the clause requiring that forty
eight hours must elapse between the
issuance by the County Clerk and the
ceremony by minister.
The bill did not reach vote, but
was killed in the committee room,
and the situation in respect to speedy
marriages will go merrily along as
before. me-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
DEATHS
HARRY WRIGHT

Harry Wright, of Oak Hill, Little
Britain Township, died of pneumonia
Wednesday afternoon, April 2. His
wife, Laura Wright, died March 25.
AT that time he was ill so that he was
not able to go to the funeral.
The deceased was in his 68th year
The funeral was held from his late
home in Oak Hin, Saturday, April s.
lnterment in Little Britain Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
MRS. CoRNELIA A. NEsB1TT

Mrs. Cornelia A. Nesbitt died
March 81, at the home of her SON.
ln-law, w. F. Drummond, near
Wilmington. She was the widow OF
Marshall Nesbitt, the family residing
some years ago at Rising Sun, on the
Farm of the late DR.. G. S. Dare, now
owned by Leslie Rawlings. Two
daughters and one son survive.
Her remains were brought, OF
Thursday last, to West Nottingham
where final funeral services were helt
in the Presbyterian Church; inter.
ment in adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
MRS, SUE r. KINIBELL

Mrs Sue R. Kimbell, widow of the
late Jerome Kimbell and former
resident of this town, died on
Wednesday afternoon, April ., at her
home in Philadelphia. She had beer.
ii for almost a year.
The family resided in Rising Sun
FOR years, conducting a restaurant
business at the stand now owned
,ySamuel T. Jamison. Mrs. Kimbell
vas Miss Taylor and was native
Of this section.
Tflet remains will be brought to
Oxford ON Saturday, April 12, and
funeral services held at one o'clock,
with interment in Oxford cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
ORPHANS coURT

Bonds Approved-R. G. Thackery
executor of James Hughes; William
H. May, executor of Anna M. May.
Accounts Passed-First and ffna
account of Samuel II. Buckworth
administrator Henry s. Duryea, and
distribution struck on same; first anf
Anal account of Archie w. Biggs and
Ella B. Bryson, administrators oi
Mary G. Biggs, and distribution
struck on same; first and final 40
count of r. @. Thackery, exeeAtor Of
James Hughes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
METHODIST PROTESTANT
CONFERENCE

The M. P. Conference, in session
at Salisbury, Md, adjourned on Tues
day. The Conference passed reso-
luton protesting against "the race
track evip' and called for Maryland
to abandon forever this breeder of
vice and lawlessness. Lack of re-
spect in Maryland for the Sabbath
was scored and the work of the
Lords Day Alliance approved.
Rev. G. s. Ross was appointed to
Rowlandviile charge, and Rev. p 8.
Cain to Leeds, Cecil county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDS RECEIVED FOR SCHOOL
BUILDINGS

The Board Of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday. April
Sth. Those present were, Fred
Lewis, President, Wilmer Falls,
Vice-President and Mrs. Eleanor
]. Moore.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of March 18th were read and
approved and sundry bills were
examined and ordered paid.
Messrs. Edward Morgan, Howard
Walls, A. P. Bailey and Henry Haley,
OF Earleville, R. D., appeared before
the board and urged that the Board
include in the budget for 1924-25, an
amount sufficient to establish a bus
line for school children from
Bohemia Bridge to Cecilton.
Bids for schools no longer in use
were as follows:
For Cayot's-A. Lindell Beaston,
$4,000; william C. Pyle, $4,000:
2. D. Whiteoak, $4,000; w. 2.
Frazer, $3O5.oO; J.. d. Mccoy,
$311.51.
For Fredeaicktown-A. LeyboId,
100000 w. E. Frazer, $4,000.
For Stone-Thomas A. Wright,
$4,000
For Biddle, or Branch College
w. e. Frazer, $165.O0; Alvah F.
Price, $4,000.
For Ponds Neck Colored School
W. e. Frazer, $500; Alvah F.
Price, $4,000.
The Board sold Fredericktown
school to w. e. Frazer, Of Earleyille,
for $4,000; Stone School to Thomas
A. Wright, of Elkton, r. D., for
100000, and Ponds Neck Colored
school to Alvah F. Price, of Cecil
ton, for $4,000.
The other bids were rejected.
Sealed proposals will be opened at
the regular meeting of the Board ON
Tuesday, May 18th, for schools as,
advertised not yet sold.
Bids for erecting new school at
Elkton We're as follows:
William A. Stephens, Elkton,
$62,55O.00; H. H. White. North
East, $44.9S7.84; Northeastern Con-
struction Co., Baltimore, $52,O10.0O.
Action was deferred.
for the new addition at Chesapeake
City, rooms. and the new addition
at Rising Sun, rooms, on Tuesday,
April 2sth. at 10000 A. M.
The Board decided that applicants
for vacant scholarships to colleges
from Cecil County must first file ap.
pilcation with the Board and report
for examinations at Elkton ON May
Bird and May 10th. Teachers exani-
nations are to be held in the Elkton
High School, May 3rd, 10th and nth.
The appointment of Frederick d.
]. Kaessmann, as Principal Of Calvert
Agricultural High School for the
remainder of the present school year
was confirmed.
Good Friday, April 18th, and
Easter Monday. April 21st, are
school holidays.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
STATE POLICEMAN DIES
OF INJURIES

State Policeman Hugh K Painter
aged % years, who formerly patroled
parts of Hartford county, died in a
Baltimore hospital on March 81, as
the result of injuries received on the
Washington Boulevard. Painter, ae-
cording to witnesses, was pursuing
an automebiie when the car was sud
denly stopped around turn in the
road. The policeman collided with
the auto. was thrown through the
windshield, and fatally injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
GEORGE w. IRELAND

George Washington Ireland, a sue
cessful farmer of near Cayott's Cor
ner, this county, died suddenly at
his home Tuesday morning, April 2
OF apoplexy, aged AZ years. He Is
survived by a wife and one child;
also one brother, Holden Ireland.
The funeral was held Friday
morning, with services in st.
Andrews Episcopal Church, Galena.
and interment in Galena cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
sGALDED BY ACID

Halus Reynolds, employed at the
Elkton Pulp Mill. was badly scalded
one day last week, while at work at
the plant. While dumping load OF
lime into vat of scalding hot caus-
tic acid. his foot slipped and one leg
nlungled into the liquid to the thigh,
the member being dreadfully scalded
He was given first aid and taken to
Union Hospital,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
YB VILLAGE SCHULZ

Excelsior Lodge I. O., @. r., of Ris-
ing Sun, has arranged with the
Dramatic Association of Elkton, for
the presentation of Eye Village
Schulz of Long Ago" in the public
hall of this town, On Tuesday eve
ming, April Is.
The entertainment is good one,
with thirty people in the eaat,
Tickets are on sale at the store OF
M. Ely & Son. The proceeds are to
be donated to the Odd Fellows Home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
WILL CELEBRATE HER 1O2ND
ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Lavinia Slack, of West Grove,
Pa, will celebrate the 102nd anniver-
sary of her birth on the second day
of May. Despite her great age she is
in good health, goes about the house
daily, her hearing and eyesight re-
markable. For some time past she
has made her home with Amos
Dougherty and family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11

FiEe men were captured with q
large still on the property OF Mr.. j
Wheeler Brown at oAkington. Har-
ford county, by prohibition officers
last week, The men were from
Baltimore. one of them, Clinton
Bauer. having formerly lived in
de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
CARD OK THANKS

We desire to thank our friends
aAa aeighbors who so kindly gave
assistance and sympathy during the
illness and the PASSING Oh of our dear
wife and mother
J. !. EDMUNDSON
and CHILDREN
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
TURERCULAsIs CLINIC

There will be Tuberculosis Clinic
for known tuberculosis cases, CON-
facts. and suspects in Union Hespita',
Elkton, Monday, April l4th, 1880.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-04-11
THE EASTER HATS

Well made. tastefulIN trimmed,
reasonably priced,
GILLESPIES MILLINERY,
Phone 145 Rising Sun. Md.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
MYSTERIOUS PRISONER
Greenwich Police Have Man Who Docs Not INcn tarc To Be Re leased From Their Jail.

Greerwch, Dee. &l.-Local police are mystifcd hv the case Of a man rl,jng the name of Bruce VI. Ba"r Of 62 Wcsl Cedar street, Boston, held in the local lookup since Saturday as a result Of a collision of a car hc was driving with another operated by Leonard Mics. causing injury 10 Mrs. Miles, who was riding with Ter husband. Eaiar described himself as q. free lance writer, who WAS shell shocked during tsa war, police said, and claimed 10 be q graduate of West Point aud to have written for a well known vcekly and other pc riodicals, According to the poIc' he had eXp~ess.1 d deslre 10 remain in the lockUp and had made no ef- tort 70 obtain his release.
 Baier had no driynr's license when arrested # was charged and claimed that the car he was driving was loaned by q friend. He Was paroled today for a few days pfn1i1e adj iustment of the arcident claim by an inSuronc" company which hold the insurance on tho ear he Has driving
 Mrs. M}eg Is st.l in the Green wich hospital suffering from iniuuc8 sustained in the collision.