davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

4 ground, with mound Of -
stone, scribed $4,000; tben es'u ~
- deg. and So min. east nott
to corner No. 4 ideptjc., ?" t
| the corner of location and VIII
ner No. 8 Butt In No. I'm min On.
survey and heretofore desa tl
thence south 90 deg. 10 mjo 'Ssi
1000 1t. to corner No. 1, placa !, va
ginning. p'oce Of b
The presumed course or IA.
of Butt In No. 2 Lode is NuireclsA
by Southerly. The nnmhar Vr.aeH
claimed on this lode is 1900. de, ~ iss
in the field notes with the an asscfosl
for patent in the U. s. Lana rdgu oa
at Lewiston, Idaho. The mn. onla
feet claimed in the width Of sais d
is 600 or thereabouts. '''u 0R
I The notice of location of soia :
In No. 2 Lode is of record - But
County Recorders Office of " as
County, Idaho, in Book "A ma. iaaAa
Record of Mining Cleims. F4se "
Said claim is bounded on tha
by unoccupied ground: on fbs ~ o. aeilA
Butt In No. 1 Lode; on the son Ts'
Spokane Lode; on the west and ' a' Y
by unoccupied ground. y H'''1
10.
CANDLESTICK LODE, Survey y.
1890. ~
Beginning at corner No 1 idons.,
with the corner of location. 4 A. ssl
5 in. square, Az #. long, set . D - ~s
the ground, with mound of earth =,
stone, scribed 1900. The west ~
ner of sections 10 and 30. twn nS
r. s, 70. B. M. bears south 3S dec sn
min. east 5014 it.. thence south *
and 80 min. west 1900 fl. 70 COW
No. 2. A fir post 4 in. square, a.
long, set 2 #. in the ground VIII
mound Of earth and stone. scribas
3030; thence north II deg. IN nj,
west 627 #. to corner No. 8. AArn01
. in. square 8 #. long, set Q # ina
ground with mound of earth and sto,,,
scribed 3-3030; thence north * A.
and 80 min. east 1900 #. to corner M
4. Identical with the corner of locaHm
A fir post 3 in. Square 4 fl. long ~
2 fit. in the ground, with mound 4
earth and stone, scribed 4-3O3O; tbeuy
south II deg. 90 min. east 627 fl n
corner No. /, place of beginning
The presumed course or direction 4
the Candlestick Lode is Northeasted,
by Southwesterly. The number Of tss
claimed ON this lode is 1900, describe
in the field notes with the applicatm
for patent in the U. S. Land Ofice, ii
Lewiston, idaho. The number Of tss
in the width Of said lode B
500 or thereabOuts.
The notice Of location of said Can
llestick Lode is of record in the Count
Recorders office of Idaho COUNTY, Id
no, in Book A, page 400 Record d
Mining Claims.
Said claim is bounded on the North
vest by unoccupied ground and Can
llestick No. Lode; on the Northas
" Candlestick No. 1 Lode and mM
.upied ground; ON the west by unoe
upied ground and Butt In No Lode;
IN the Southwest by Butt In No
ode and unoccupied ground.
1.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
MINERAL PATENT
Application No. 07974.

Application No. 07974.
Mineral Survey No. 3O3O.
U. S. land Office, Lewiston. Idaho
April %, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that the
South Fork Mining & Milling Co.. a
corporation, of Spokane, Washington
whose post office address is Spokane
Washington, in behalf Of itself has
nled an Application for Patent on the
South Fork Mining group, located in
Elk City Mining District, Idaho Coun-
~, Idaho, being Mineral Survey No.
$3.50, and designated by the field notes
in official plat on file in this office
and described as follows.
Magnetic variation % degrees Is
min. east"
LIST.
South Fork No. Lode, Survey No.
1890.
Beginning at corner No. 1, identical
with corner of location, a fir stumn
hewed in. square, 8 #. high. scribed
5000 The west corner of sections 10
ana 30, twp. %, N. r. 8, e. r. M
bears south 46 deg. 30 min. and 80 sec.
east 53S6o tt: thence South 40 deg
and Oh min. west 756.77 #. to corner
NO, 2; a fir post in. square. az n
long, set IT. in the ground. with
mound of earth and stone, scribed o
3O3O; thence north 80 deg. 81 min
west 54S #. to corner No. 8. identical
with the corner of location: n fi,. most |
I In. square, Az fit. long. set . f. in
Ihe ground, with mound of earth and |
stone, scribed 4-3-3O3O; thence north
II deg. OF min. east 1902 #. 10 corner
NO. 4, identical with the corner of
ocaton; fir post in. square. Az
e. long, set 2 fit. in the ground. with
mound of earth and stone, scribed a
1910; thence South 80 deg. 81 min
asst oO2 IT, to corner No. 1, place of
u
Inc presumed course or direction NJ
he South Fork No. 1 Lode Is N n
Y ). w. The number of feet claimed
n this lode is 756.77, described in rho
cid notes with the application for
atent in the U. S. Land OFFICE Of ,
ewiston, Idaho. The number of :
'et claimed in the width of said lode !
600 or thereabouts.
The notice of location of said Soutb :
ork No. L Lode is of record in tbe =
ounty Recorders office of Idaho 9
ounty, Idaho, in Book II. page 56o q
ecord Of Mining Claims. :
Said claim is bounded on the N. w .
e N. d. and the S. e. by unoccnnied :,
ound' and on the S. W. by the South q,
,rk 2. ou'n y
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
South Fork No. 2 Lode.

Beginning at corner No. 1, identica,
with corner of location. A fir most 1
In. square, Az #. long, set 2 #. in tbe
ground, with mound of earth and
stone, scribed 1-3030 The west corn
er of sections 10 and 80, twp. %. N r
8, u. B. M. bears south 50 deg. % min
and 30 sec. east 3436.5 it.: thence
south AZ deg. 81 min. west 1433 90 ~
TO corner No. 2. A fir post < IN
square, Az IT. long, set Q #. in the
ground, with mound of earth anS
s Stone, scrioed 2-3030. thence north 80
aes: 81 MN. west 500 #. to corner No.
o. Identical with corner Of location
a nr post . In. square, Az 1T. long
set II. in the ground, with mound ~
earth and stone, scribed 3-3oa0.
tnence north az deg. is min. east 14as
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

Grand Total ------$33, 1866
Disbursed As Follows.
Paid current ex-
pense, warrants $11 ,O87.3O
Paid interest on cur.
ex. warrants 26.16
Paid cemetery war
rants ----- 1915
Paid Int. on Bonded
Indebtedness - 1,S76.36
Redeemed bonds,
100000 each 100000 15,15e.97
Balance ON hand 1S,03969
Balance in street i'm
prOvement fund 1921 9S
Balance on hand in
other funds 2.747. II
Done by order of the Mayor and
Council of the City of Grangeville.
Idaho, in regular session, this May
5th, 1924.
c. II. WOOD, Mayor.
Attest: H. TAYLOR, City Clerk.
sd
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

| DEM
| tee
i Til
/ HAITI
/ ing
/ Pet
/ st.
most b
Denn0cr
years,
d'Alenel
teennan
years, |
Wilson,
cratic
Elder RI
Wilson.
| While
for the
gates I'd
conventiI
and to e
efforts |
man, an
New Yo
and canl
ute.
| HATTA
| NJ. R
| from Ids
/ promise
| cOnventio
| Wilson
man, in
[of Caldv
al Of Ida
4 chairnlanl
nOunced
/ tested ba
/ Cheer q
camp res{
| ton hall
| victory wi
|roll call, |
|Hattabaud
p. Pope, d
cratic corj
point a cd
.tabaugh d
error for
covered.
Err
In the |
used in Il
county wal
under the
'ionment 4
asentitld'
Falls, a |
very pos
.andidate, |
he error I
D take bad
RS a maid
herring "
On assud
lanked th|
helming n
'ceived. |
Following
.ptance Nd
candidad'
IS applaus.
There Id
a DenoI
glory enoy
l1t which,
ited man
w In this.
The vote |
s the first
the wils@
| was CO..
,porters W
I i'll in !
ed to his |
canpaig}
rage. /
.ked by IL.
fight in |
On a life-d||
state |
was it al
; Of EldeI
IN CRI|
'ith the |
the cow
ZEE, wl,a,.
afternoo}
r. of I'll
Elder volt
ed, and al
,setween ]
Idaho ..
'e Noble. |
a half
! carried |
y. ,n9ority rel
''nied the
IIutions a
Frs abans|
!, noised !
delegates |
.ulghout !
as despe
to trad
tcontin{
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
BUTT IN NO. 2 LODE. Survey M.
3f30

Beglnning at corner No. 1. identical
win corner No. 2 Butt In No. / Lode
tnis survey, heretofore described The
west corner of sections 10 and 30. twn
~ north, range s, e. b. M. bears
south 40 deg. IS min. 20 sec. cast
92olS IT,; thence south 50 deg. and
90 min. west 600 #. to corner No .
Identical with corner No. 3 Spokane
LODE this survey, heretofore described
Ihence north 90 deg. 10 min. east 1900
It. to corner No. 3. identical with cor.
1er OF location. A fir post in. square.
fH2 IT. long, set fit. I'm tbe
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. II. S
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-05-15
BUTT IN NO. l LODE. Survey No
5000.

III sIuare, IT, long, set 2 f. in the
ground with mound of earth and
stone, scribed 1000. The west corner
OF sections 10 and 30, twp. %. N r.
;, Il. b. M. bears south 81 deg. and
% min. east 4701.6 it,. thence soutb
~ deg. and Sc min. west 600 ft 70
corner No. 2. A fir post 5 in. sonare
re 1t. long, set 2 #. in the ground
with mound of earth and stone
scribed 2-1-3030 thence north q doc,
10 min. east 1900 #. to corner No 3
ldenucal with corner Of location. A
mr. post in. square, Az #. long. SET
It. in the ground, with mound of
earth and stone, scribed 34-3O30.
thence north SO deg. Sc min. east GOO
IT, TO corner No. 4, identical with cor
ner of location. A fir post 5 in. souare
AZ 1t. long, set 2 #. in the gronnd
with mound of earth and STONE
scribed 4-3030; thence south 0 deg 10
min. west 1900 #. to corner No, I
place of beginning.
The presumed course or direction of
Butt In No. 1 Lode is Northerlv br
Southerly. The number OF Zoo,
on this lode is 1900. described
IN the field notes with the application
Tor patent in the U. S. Land Office. ot
Lewiston, Idaho. The number of feet
snn in the width of said lode is |
500 or Whereabouts.
Ine notice of location of said Buff
IN NO. Lode is of record in the Conn. |
y recorders office of Idaho Comfy
Idano' in Book A, page 50, Record Of
hining Claims.
SAID claim is bounded on the north
" unoccupied ground and the Candle
tlck Lode; ON the east by unoccupied
round and Candlestick Lode No I
n the South by Spokane Lode: on the
1est by Butt In No. 9 Toda
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
THAW EXPECTS HE WILL
 BE FREE BY TOMORROW
Defense Lawyers Believe They Have Scored Heavily in Proving
 His Sanity

Philadelphia, April 21.-Attorncys for Harry K. Thaw. whose sanity is being determined by jury in com mon pleas court expressed the opin- ion that they scored heavily in the testimony of two alienists called to- day to testify against Thaw in his eff fort to have himself declared sane. The two witnesses, Dr. Charles w. Burr and Dr. Theodore H. Weisen- burg, testified that while they believed Thaw to be morally insane they found nothing in his case in the last six years to indicate insanity. Both phy- sicians based their opinions largely on the record of Thawis case that he has moral insanity.'
 Would you consider Thaw insane without first knowing his history?'' asked Judge John Monaghan, prcsid ing at the triak
 No" replied pr. Burr.
 Dr. Weisenburg on ross-examina . ton admitted he would not commit Thaw to a lunatic asylum.
 Both physicians said they believe Thaw would return to old practices. if released.
 ''I'll he free tomorrow" said ThaN to his counsel while one Of the alien ists was testifylng.
 There were numerous bar confer ences aside and at their conclusion the jury was told by Arthur G. Dick son, counsel for the trustees of Thaw s estate, that the civil suit of Frederick Gump. alleged to have been whipped by Thaw was settled last January.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
 IN MASSACHUSETTS CITY
New Britain Man and Confederate Held Up Businessman at East
 hampton and Took S25O.65.

Stanley King. alias Crowell, who has just been discharged from the navy and resided in a rooming house on Church street, was arrested at the railroad station this morning by Ser geant George Ellinger of the New Britain police and Detective Michael A. Corkerey of Easthampton. Mass, charged with holding up a business man of that place with a gun and re- lieving him of something over s250.
 King and another man entered the Easthampton business place Saturday night and robbed the proprietor of s250.65 at the point of a revolver. it is alleged. They then took a stroll down the street, but noticing the red light police signal system, became frightened and fled. King came to New Britain. but his accomplice was caught and confessed.
 The police officials this morning found King at the station ready 10 leave the city. He was taken to DO lice headquarters where he admitted the robbery and agreed to return without extradition papers. He was taken back by Detective Corkerey on the 1l:Sf train.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
BRIDGEPORT WANTS
 LINDER'S SERVICES
Wants to Share Appraisal En-
 9ineer With New Britain

A proposal will probably be offered to the common council next month by which Appraisal Engineer Thomas Linder will be allowed to divide his time between this city and the city of Bridgeport, with reduction in his salary propOrtionate to the time he will be allowed to spend in the Park City.
 A committee from the city of Bridgeport headed by the mayor, corporation counsel and members of the board of assessors called on Mir. iindcr several days ago and inspect ed the system introduced by him in this city. They asked that he make a proposition to take over the work of revising Bridgeport's taxing sys- tenn. but since he is tied up with a contract that has three years to run he was unable to make an offer. Lin der agreed, however, to visit the Bridgeport assessment office next Wednesday and submit reeommenda- tions.
 II is likely that an offer will be made by Linder 10 accept A cut in his present salary provided he is per- /t = ted 10 spend part of each week in i Bridgeport acting with the board of assessors in an advisory capacity. Mayor A. M.Paonessa and members of the common council who have heard
 of the proposed offer are said to ue agreeable 10 it.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
ENGINEER EXPLAINS
 ABOUT SHOALS OFFER
Says Iords Bid, When Analyzed, Is Not As Good As Is Hooker-
 White ttcrbury

Washington, April 21.--Ifrancis R. Weller, a consulting engineer inter ested in the Hooker White Atterbury proposal for tho operation of Muscle Shoals told the senate agriculture committee today that under that bid the government would receive in 5G years a total net income of s305, 63,- - TOO as compared with $90,99S,S00 rom the Ford proposal and s1S6,4 ,400,- Q e00 from the Associated Power com panies.
 Chairman Norris in inviting Mir. Ford to appear called attention that the hearings would be closed April ss after tho testimony of Governor pinchot of Pennsylvania.
 Experimentation in the production of chemical to destroy the black wheat rust insect would be made at the Muscle Shoals plant, if tho Hook Cr bid is accepted, A. E. Hooker. chemist, associated with tho bidders told the committee. Tho bidders also plan, hc said, to produce an insectl- eide to kill the peach borer; calcium arsenate for use against boil weoyil and an insecticido 10 prevent black spot in tobacco crops.
 our plant" Hooker said, will de- liver greater amount and a cheaper fertilizer than any other offer, wheth- CT by Ford, by the Power companies or by direct government operation"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
MASONS' LADIES NIGHT
Centennial Lodge 4. r. and \. M. to Have Entertainment and Dance in Grotto Hall Wednesday.

Miss Janet Ilorscy, known as "The Sunshine Girl" will entertain Masons and their wives at the annual Ladies Night" of Centennial lodge, A. r. and A. M. wednesday evening. She will be assisted by Miss Reta Wilson, plan ist.
 Light refreshments will follow inc entertainment after which there will be dancing until midnight.
 The affair will be hold in Grotto hall, which has been placed at tho disposal of the lodge for thc evening.
 Officers of Centennial lodge for the year Of 1924 are as follows: Harold w. Gee, ". NJ; Edward H. Prior, s. w.; William J. Lofgrcn, J. w.; Wal tor Westlake. secretary: Harry A. Travcr, r. M., treasurer: George IT. Dyson. P. M., chaplain; William IT. Day, r. NJ, mashal; Herbert C. Barnes, s. D.; David Q. Swanson, J. D.; August l.. Klein, s. S.: John A. Lindsay. J. s.; Benton x. Parker, pianist; Eli Haslam, honorary tyler; William H. Horsfall. tyler.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
YOUTH HAS SMALLPOX
Edward McNamara, Aged 11, of Pearl Court, Removed to Isolation Hos pital After Physicians Diagnosis.

Dr. Richard w. Pullen, superin- tendent of the health department, and Dr. Moses kupelian, who is in charge of the treatment of smallpox patients, yesterday announced diagnosis of smallpox in the case Of Edward Me Namara, aged l7, of l2 Pearl court.
 McNamara had been employed as a clerk in a Main street market. The management was informed of the na- ture Of the illness and orders were issued at once that all clerks produce certificates of successful vaccinations performed within five years or remain away from tho store beginning today.
 The young man has been III since last Wednesday, but his home was not quarantined. Yesterday he was re- moved to the isolation hospital and the customary quarantine ,has been placed in the home.
 The case, Dr. Pullen said this morn ing, is a very mild ono.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
CITY CorRr JUDGMENTS.

The following Judgments ware rem dsred by Judge E. W. AilinE of inc city court this afternoon: National judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of t4LII. Grcensein for the plain- tiff.
 Louis Gourson Ns. r. IT. Hiichie. judgment for the plaintiff in The sum Of s75.5s: Greens;ein for rIsintin. Woods for defendant.
 Louis F. Raphael et ais ys. hsirs, creditors and representatives Of Eliza beth Rcebe. Judgment for plaintiff. de- clarinr a mortgage null snd soid: E r. Rinerose for plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Serious Fire Raging in
 Vicinity of Waterbury

Waterbury, April 2t.-Damage which was unestimated at a late hour this afternoon but which is believed will reach into the thousands Of dol lars was done early this afternoon when fire of unknown origin broke ont in The amusement building known a!s the 'old mlll' at Lakewood park. The fire completely destroyed the old mill, spread to. a number. Of small shacks and outhonses between the mill and the dance hall and for a time threatened the dance hall. When several companies Of fire apparatus arrived few minutes after a fire alarm had been sent in by inc 4. n. Y. system it was thought that tho en- tire park was in danger. hut after ono hours fighting inc flames were under control.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
City Items

Mrs, John Riley Of New Rochelle. New York. is spending the week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas F. rrean of Glen street.
 A bill of sale has been filed at the office of the town clerk recording the transfer of Welchs floral shop at 80 West Main street from Peter Troiano of Hartford, to John J. o'Brien and Miss Anna R. Netrano.
 \ marriage license has been issued 10 John Joseph of 4S5 Main street, and Martha Joseph Of sos Stanley street.
 Phenix lodge. I. o. Q. F.. will hold a regular meeting tomorrow night.
 Richard Reynolds, a student at suffield school, suffield. Conn.,. re- turned 10 that institution today after spending the Easter recess in this city.
 The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will install officers tomorrow night at s o'clock at St. Mary's school halL Mrs, NJ, Cashman of Meriden, will he the installing officer.
 Miss Ruth Onman arrived homo to- day from New York city after spend ing the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. fhilmore ohman. She also visited her sister. Miss Adeline ohmsn. who is attending the nanrosch School of Music in that city.
 X meeting of Laurel Court, Q. of A. will be held at the home Of Mrs c. II. Bruemmer, lS3 Bassett street, Tuesday afternoon, Supper will be served at 6;30 o'clock and card party will follow.
 Mrs. Anna O'I.cary has resigned her position as head of the sewing de- rartmcnt nt the New Britain general i hospital.
 Corbin Commandry, uniform rank, P. Q. s. of A., will hold a past com mandsr's night at < o'clock this eve- ming The affair will be followed by a short entertainment and supper, Members have been requested 10 he present in uniform.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
VAR IMPOSSIBLE,
 JAPAN DECLARES
Former Premier However, Says
 Japs Feel Insult Deeply
By The Associated Press.

by The Associated Press
 loklo, April 2l-A declaration that war with America over the immigra- uon question is impossible but asser- ton that it would take years for Japan to forget the insult" imposed ny the United States senate when if voted to exclude Japanese from Am erica, were among statements made today by Admiral Count Gombei Ya- mamoto, former premier of Japan, in an interview with the correspondent or the Associated Press.
 There is no possibility Of war re- snlting from the action of congress- '' famamoto asserted. Our sword leaps rom the scabbard only when the motherland is menaced or our obliga- tons to our allies called it forth. But the immigration issue does not in- rolve the national safety. With such an affront hurled toward Japan our attitude must be calm. dignified, and restrained.
 Tt is best to interpret the senates action not as an expression of the will or the American people. but as the result Of skillful manipulation of crowd psychology with politicians talk ing advantage of Hanihara's phrase ology," he said.
 Ihis is lesson to Japan regard ing the dangers of mob psychology which, if skilfully and unscrupulously exploited, may blaze yoleancally and get beyond human contal."
 famamoto reviewed the growth oi America of the anti-Japanese move ment since the Russo-.Iapan war Ii originated, he said, through American disappointment over Japan's control of Manchuria following that conflict.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
WOMAN ACCUSES HOFFMAN
Idcntidrs Baucr Murder suspect A,
 Man Who sttarkcd Her

New York. April -t.--A young mar riph woman. whose name vas with held. and who declared she had been attarked by Harry Hoffman. motion picture operator held on a homicide charge in connection with the murder of Mrs. Msudc Bauer. today was witn. ss before inc grand Jurs. She charged she had bccn attacked Tsfe in 1929 about a mile from the point where Mis. Bauer was shot to death last month.
 District Aiorne, Faeh declared he expected au indict ment charging Hen- man with assault would l'e returned. This. he said. would enable authorities 10 kccp him in jail pending inrcsti- gatiun of the murder.
 IlaymCnd Parker. whu.r first slate mcnt furnishing an aiiti for lIr6man vas later rctracteI. also was qucs toned by the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
GOVERNORS BALL TONIGHT
Brilliant Military Affair Scheduled for Tonight to Be Preceded by Re- ccption and Dinners,

What is expected to be one of the most brilliant and elaborate social affairs of the season will he the mili- tary ball at the state armory this opening when Governor Charles A. Templeton and his entire staff will be guests of honor.
 The armory is being attractively decorated for the. occasion and New Britain society is looking forward to a most successful affair.
 Preceding the ball there will be a reception to the governor and his staff, which in turn will be preceded by several private dinner parties, at the Hotel Burritt,
 Among the dinner parties will be one given by Miss Mildred Weld the newly elected president of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's club to a few of her friends and one to be given by Howard Humphreys to a party of friends
New Britain herald., 1924-04-21
Child Loses Tooth in
 Collision With Auto

Henry Dainty { years old, of 96 Arch street, was struck by an auto mobile operated by John C. Loomis Sunday but an examination by Dr. Thomas Mulligan failed to show any injuries to the child other than the loss Of tooth and slight shaking ID. Loomis told the police that he was driving along Arch street and just as he was passing in front of the boys home, the youngster ran from the curbing into his machine.
 Saturday night Rocco Calabrese Of zoo South Main street was driving on Beaver street when Anna Massey of ' Ann street ran from the curbing and was struck by his machine. He took the girl to pr. Frank Zwick's office. She suffered from slight bruises
 Neither man was held by the po- lice as the accidents were considered unavoidable. |.