davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
CAR DOES SOMERSAULT
IN THIRTY-FOOT DROP;
OCCUPANTS ARE UNHURT

Almost every week there is a trag-
cdy or near tragedy at the overhead
bridge on Highway II near Baldwin,
but of the scores of wrecks there
none was more thrilling or miraeul-
Gus than one which occurred q week
ago last Sunday.
A Peerless coach occupied by an
Illinois couple, crashed through the
west railing of the bridge, turned a
complete somersault and came to
rest, completely WRECKED but up
right, on the Omaha tracks 80 feet
below, the engine still running.
The driver had glass scratch
over one eye; his wife escaped I'M
hurt. The car was driven into Bald
win on its own power, but the body
of the car was smashed up beyond
repair.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
County Board Votes
Twenty-Five To Eight
For The County Agent

An article regarding the recent
session of the Pierce County Board
of Supervisors was inadvertently
omitted from The Journal last week
and the following is substituted as a
brief review of the Boards activit-
les.
w. L. Gilman of Ellsworth was
elected chairman of the Board, H. ].
Parks, Spring Valley, vice chairman;
C. F. Kenall, Ellsworth, Highway
Commissioner; H. G: Fielder, Pres
colt, w. A. Weeks, Rock Elm, and
Vern Brownlee, Maiden Rock, Road
and Bridge Committee, and L. B.
Peterson, Ellsworth, County Poor
Agent.
A resolution to abolish the office
of county agent was defeated by a
vote of 81 to 8.
A resolution to hire a county nurse
was defeated by a unanimous vote,
but the sum of $500 for use in a
health education campaign was voted
instead.
An appropriation of $1,000 for the
Pierce County Fair was voted.
The Farmers & Merchants state
bank of River Falls was designated
as the county funds depository.
Several recommendations by the
Dance Hall committee were adopted.
Supervisor Mcdonald of Prescott de-
clared that dance hall inspection i'll
some instances was a farce.
The county will carry its own en-
ployment insurance hereafter, and a
sum of $4,000 was appropriated for
this purpose.
The Board directed that advertis-
ing signs and other encroachments
on public highways of the county be
removed and hereafter barred.
The county tax levy, $31, 1881,
less than that of last year, was item
lied in the last issue of The Journal.
The total is $165,41954.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE
MAINTAINED ON CHRISTMAS

Postmasters are requested to no
tify the public that special delivery
letters and parcels will be delivered
on Christmas Day the same as on
other days.
This is the only post office service
that will be given on that day, eX-
cept that outgoing mail will be dis
patched as usual.
Those who are mailing Christmas
letters and parcels at such times as
will make it probable that they will
arrive at their destination on Christ
mas day can make delivery certain
by affixing a special delivery stamp,
or the extra postage equivalent
thereto.
Special delivery rates, which are in
addition to the regular postage, are
as follows: on letters or parcels
weighing less than two (2) pounds,
10c; over two pounds but less than
ten (10) pounds, 15c; over ten
pounds, zoe.
Remember, the regular postage
must be paid, and the special deliv-
cry service is extra. That is, on an
ordinary letter of one ounce the
postage will be &c and the special de
livery service Zoe, q total of 12c.
If a special delivery stamp is not
available it will serve just as well to
put the amount required on in or
binary postage stamps, and mark
plainly on the address side of the
letter or parcel Especial Delivery"
1t is to be noted that special de-
livery service does not extend be-
yond the city carrier limit or outside
the village in any community, and
would not serve to insure delivery on
rural routes before the first regular
delivery following receipt.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
ST. CROIX COUNTY FARM
REPORT GIVEN BY REES

Following is the st. Croix county
farm report as given by VIM. Rees
for The Wisconsin Farmer:
Farmers are all through with
their fall work and are busy doing
chores, as all cattle are stabbed for
the winter. Farmers have had fine
weathcr in which to do their fall
blowing. Some of the seeding is
very poor on account Of dry weather
in July and August. Potatoes were
very poor crop. They are selling
for $2.15 bushel Hauling and
baling hay is in progress and there
is a big crop. Hay is selling for
$3.50 a ton.-Wm. Rees.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
RED & WHITE CAGERS
START PRACTICE WITH
FOUR VETERANS BACK

Coach Ted Cox of the Normal
school will have four of last years
letter men to start with in building
up his 1885 basketball machine;
Capt. Andrew Cleberg, Rio, Wis.
Hale Quandt, Wausau, and Lawrence
and Lowell Dawson and Lawrence
Gibson, River Falls.
Among the new candidates who
have reported for practice are Clyde
Zamjohn, Chaska, Mimi, Knut Sy-
verud and Walter Paulson, Mount
Horeb, Elmer Beran, Turtle Lake
John Lands, John Price, Rio, Wis.,,
and Leonard Collins and Truman
Glass, River Falls.
The Red & White will open its
season December II against Carrie
ton College at Mortified, MINI.
Arrangements are being made for
games with st. Mary's, Winona, and
Macalaster and Hamline, st. Paul.
The conference schedule is as fol-
lows:
Jan. 16-Superior here
Jan. 29-At Eau Claire
Feb. Stout here
Feb. 13-At Stevens Point
Feb. 19-Eau Claire here
Feb. 26-At Stout
Mar. Sat Superior
Mar. 8-Stevens Point here.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
Senator Hunt Reports
Stream Pollution Facts
Before Co. WaltOniaHS

Representative from every lzaak
Walton Chapter and Rod Il Gun
Club in Pierce county were present
at the Court House in Ellsworth
Tuesday evening to hear the report
of Senator w. H. Hunts interstate
legislation committee which inves-
tigated the matter of stream pollu-
ton in the upper Mississippi Val
ley.
Space does not here permit full
review of Mr.. Hunts report at this
time, but it was sufficiently alarming
to arouse in the minds of all present
a realization that something must be
done at once to stop this evil before
our lakes and streams are totally
bereft of fish.
A county committee, comprised OF
secretaries of the various lzaak
Walton Chapters and Rod & Gun
Clubs, was appointed to spread pub
Lefty on the subject of stream pol
luton and of REPRESENTATION. On the
committee are Chas. Campbell, Ellis
worth; E. r. Miller, Prescott; j. H.
Under, Ell Paso; j. P. Croft, Bay
City; C. E. Shepard, River Falls;
VIM. Herpst, Elmwood and the Sec
rotary of the Spring Valley chapter.
Assemblyman Theo. Swanson also
gave report, as member of the
legislative committee. His report
was the same as that officially pre-
sented to the state legislature and
also recorded in the proceedings of
the last meeting of the PLEDGE coun-
ty Board of Supervisors.
Chairman w. l.. Gilman of the
County Board gave the address Of
welcome to the sixty delegates, and
he also made a fine plea for local re-
forestration. He told of the recon-
mendation made by the County
7oor Commission that the timber
tract adjacent to the Poor Farm be
set aside as Representation project.
County Clerk o. J. Hohle officiated
as temporary secretary of the coun-
ty group.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
ONLY TWO CRIMINAL CASES
FOR FALL TERN OF COURT

The bar calendar Of the November
term of the Circuit Court, in session
at Ellsworth commencing next
Monday, includes but two criminal
issues, both concerning the sale or
possession of liquor. D. ]. Miley and
Elmer Taylor are the defendants.
There are fourteen civil cases en-
the calendar
Following is the jury list:
Mrs. ]. P. Howard-Vil. Maiden
Rock
Mrs. Christine Jacobson-Spring
Lake
Mrs. Theo. Swanson-Hartland
Wesley Condit-Rock Elm
Adolph Swenson-Gilman
Mrs. Ida Peterson-Town Els
worth
Cord Boland-Hartland
Elmer Flynn-Trenton
Bert Rognstad-Vil. Maiden Rock
Minnie Paulson-Town River Falls
Mrs. Harry Gipford-Vil. Ellis
worth
Charles Dodge-El Paso
o. NJ. Lundgaard-Martell
Mrs. Mary Weldon-Spring Lake
Lester Peterson-Salem
Mrs. Gina Husfoen-Town ELS
worth.
Mrs. A. M. Larson--Martell
Della Huber-Vil. Ellsworth
Alfred Michaels-Plum City
Xavier Dettling-Town Maiden
Rock
Paul Meier-Rock Elm
Martha Morrow-Town River Falls
c. d. sieberns-Spring Valley
Max Petan-Gilman
Herbert Oberg-Trenton
Mrs. O. G. Webster-Clifton
Mrs. Gladys Cadwell--Vil. Ellis
worth
Theodore Wenum-Spring Valley
Mrs. Mile Thompson-El Paso
Margaret -Elmwood
August Falkofski-Town ELS
worth
Hans Larson-El Paso
Lee Rosier-Vil. Ellsworth
Mrs. C. ]. Peterson-Diamond
Bluff
Mrs. c. NJ. Hanson-Vil Ellsworth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
VERY IMPORTANT NOTICE
REGARDING XMAS STAMPS
ON FOREIGN MAIL MATTER

Do not put Christmas stamps or
other holiday greeting stamps or
labels on the face of any mail matter
that is being sent to foreign coun-
tries.
If you do it will be returned to you
or sent to the Division of Dead Let
tiers.
Such seals or greeting stamps o.
labels may be affixed to the back of
a foreign letter or parcel, but must
not appear on the same surface as
the regular postage.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26

A telephone rate hearing was held
in Hudson last Wednesday to consid-
er the petition of the Wisconsin Tele-
phone Co. to raise its rates there.
Representatives of the city, the State
Railway Commission and Of the tele-
phone company were present. A de-
cision by the railway commission
will be rendered soon, based on test
imony submitted at this hearing.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
High School Gridders
Win Glorious Victory
Over Stevens Point

A stonewall defense. q powerful
drive ard a clever passing game
gave River Falls high 6 to vic.
tory over the heretofore undefeated
Stevens Point high at the Point last
Saturday, afternoon.
1t is estimated that over 5000 peo-
Pile, many of whom came from a con-
siderable distance, watched the Falls
subdue the top notchers of the Wis
consin Valley conference
The game was broadcast, play by
play, from the field by the Stevens
Point radio station, adding untold
thousands to the list of those who
followed the progress Of the River
Falls victory.
River Falls outplayed the Point
throughout the battle, but it was not
until the final quarter that they were
able to put over the winning touch
down, and then they had to cross the
goal line twice before their score was
followed.
The fourth period opened with
River Falls in possession of the ball
on the Points 17-yard line. Line
plays failing the Falls tried a drop
kick, but it went wide. The Point
was forced to punt and again the
Falls marched toward the goal a
pass, Standish to Bliss, bringing
them to the three-yard mark.
Knowles plunged through and
planted the oval yard or so back
of the goal, but the headlinesman
called the play dead" short of the
goal and on the next play Manion
dove over the line again. Once more
the head linesman brought the ball
back, but this time, after consider
able sighting and squirting, declared
that it was just barely over, and the
touchdown was allowed. The at
tempt to kick goal was blocked.
Stevens Points success this sea-
con has been largely due to the var
satile playing OF their quarterback,
Fishleigh, and he was the individual
star Of Saturdays game. In the sec
ond quarter his end runs and ac-
curate passing took the ball to Ri
yer Falls 20-yard line. A poor pass
! from the Point center chased Fish
leigh back to his 50yard line where
the entire Falls team was atop him,
and thereafter the Orange & White
goal was never seriously threatened.
The River Falls line put up
wonderful defense; from end to end
the Point found it impregnable.
Knowles, at full-back, had his big
day of the season, crashing through
for substantial gains at almost every
try. Standish's passing and second
airy defense work was revelation
to the fans. Bliss used his dazzling
speed to good advantage for several
long runs around the ends. Manion
ran the plays well from the quarter
/ back position
Today Thanksgiving Coach
Klandrud has his squad at La Crosse
/ for the final game of the season. La
1 Crosse has a heavier team, and
fast brace of half-backs, but the ac-
curacy of Standish's forward pass
ing, Bliss speed, and the strength of
the Falls forward wall is depended
upon to give the West Sidcrs an adj
vantage sufficient to bring victory.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
RADIO, PLUMBING SHOP
MOVED 10 NEW QUARTERS

The Emil Bjerstedt radio agency
and the J. H, Olson plumbing es-
adjustment which have jointly oc-
cupied the Michaelson building at the
corner of Maple and Second streets,
have both been moved into new
quarters in the Fortune building,
formerly occupied by the Yep Sing
laundry.
Messrs. Bjerstedt and Olson NOV
ed their respective stocks the first of
the week and are now located il their
new quarters.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
Olson Again Elected
Over Caffrey As Boss
Over St. CrOix Roads

BY vote of 26 to II the St. Croix
County Board last week reelected
County Highway Commissioner
Olson over the candidacy of former
Commissioner Joe Caffrey of Ham
mond,
One addition was made to the APP
pointive offices in the county when
Rev. j. H. Chatterson Of Glenwood
City was chosen as county surveyor.
The duties of this office had he,eto~
for been turned over to outside part
les Rev. Mr.. Chatterson, who plat
ted Glenwood City, is considered as q
highly capable surveyor.
Chairman Kelly appointed the fol
lowing standing COMMITTEES foc the
ensuing year:
Assessments. N. Swanson, ]. A.
Casanova, L. L. Kidder, M. E. FRAZIER,
Hans Mason, Elmer Alfdahl, Fred
Pilgrim, Ole Swenumson, VIM.
Drechsler.
Clerks Books. w. Knight Peter
Schuster, Andrew Bottolfson.
Treasurer's Books-Peter Schust-
er, ]. w. Knight, Andrew Bottolfson.
Highways and Bridges-W. j. Viii
liams, P. G. Olson, N. o. Varnum,
F. H. BOardman, George Ellevold.
Sheriff's Claims. L. Chapman,
Herman Heebink, G. N. Coe.
General Claims-F. Northrup, E.
E. Mayer, Frank Smith.
Magistrates Reports-John Sakr'-
son, E. R. Foster, o. A. Swenby.
Pauper Claims-W. H. Casey,
Lawrence Parnell Martin Moen.
Blind Claims-Lawrence Parnell,
w. H. Casey, Martin Moen.
Illegal Taxes-Frank Padden, w.
Fl Kelly, Henry Vossekuil
Mileage and Per Diem-W. F.
Kelly, Henry Vossekuil' Frank Pad
den.
Clerk of Court-P. H. Higgins,
Sam Michaelson, Louis VanRanst.
County Buildings. L. Chapman,
Robert Schultz, w. T. Glass.
! Asylum and Poor House Visiting
Conmittee-W. T. Glass. Robert
Schultz, j. l.. Chapman.
Register of Deeds-E. r. Foster
Robert Schultz, Domonic Riley.
Education-Herman H e b j n k,
Dominick Heebink, E. R. Foster.
Asylum and Poor House Auditing
Committee-O. A. Swenby, John
Sakrison, Andrew Bottolfson.
Printing-Sam Michaelson, w. F.
Kelly, sawrence Parnell.
Bonds-A. D. Kelly, Herman Hee-
blink, j. w. knight.
Finance Committee-Frank Smith,
T. Northrup, Martin Moon.
County Judges Books-Henry
Vossekuil, Louis VanRanst, P. H,
Higgins.
Salaries-John Sakrison, P. G.
Olson, Herman Heebink.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
COUNTY BOARD CHAIRMAN
HAS LONG SERVICE RECORD

Arthur Kelly of the Town of Hud-
son and who is chairman of the
county board now in session, has a
long record on the county board,
somewhere in the neighborhood of
fifteen years. This is a long time for
one man to be at the head Of the
town board and on the county board
but he has done his work so well that
the voters of his town are well salts
fled with him.
Mr.. Kelly was born on the old
homestead three miles east Of Hudson
and has constantly made his home
there. He has a fine large herd Of
pure bred Jersey cattle of which he
is more than proud and can be class
ed with one Of the county's success
full cattle raisers. He was a direct
or of the State Jersey Breeders as
ISOLATION for term and besides has
held the Craftsmanship of a number of
the most important committees on
the county board.
He is the son Of Joseph Kelly, one
of the real old timers of st. CroiX
county and who at one time was
sheriff. He is nearing the hundred
mark in age and is as spry as a man
thirty years younger. Mr.. Kelly is
! Civil War veteran and one of the
active G. A. r. members of the local
post.-Hudson Star Observe.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26

The beautiful home of DR.. Rad
cliff, Balsam Lake, was burned to
the ground recently. Fire fighters
from Centuria and Midtown com.
bined in efforts to save the building,
but the blaze had too much of start
and efforts were concentrated on
getting out the furniture, most of
which was saved. DIR. and Mrs
Radcliff were former residents of
River Falls and their many friends
here unite in extending sympathy
over the loss of their splendid home
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
COUNTY AGENT is RESTORED
BY ST. CROIX COUNTY BOARD

A resolution by Supervisor j. l..
Chapman, ST.. of Troy appropriating
$4,000 per year for a county agents
services was passed 20 to 10 by the
st. Croix county board.
st. Croix abolished its county
agent office few years ago, but the
board finds that a majority Of the
farmers appreciate and want the
service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
LIBRARY NOTES

The Home Culture Club recently
donated $1,000 to the Library fund.
These gifts are very much appreciat-
ad- by those who carry on the work
Of the Library.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
STORY HOUR AT LIBRARY
SATURDAY MORNING

There will be another story hour at
the Library at ten o'clock Saturday
morning, Nov. %. The children will
be divided into two groups according
to their age and there will be a story
teller in charge of each group.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26

If in need of anything in the print
ed line. call The Journal, the home of
Quality Job Printing. The best work
at reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
MASONIC DANCE AT ARMORY
TUESDAY, DECEMBER

All Masons and their wives are in
vited to attend dancing party at the
Armory Tuesday evening, Dec. 1,
Committee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26

per cent Farm Loans, Prompt
Service. ]. F. Smith.-adY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26
BORN

Deans.--Sunday, November %,
1925, to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Deans
of this city, daughter.
Martell.--At the City Hospital
Wednesday, November II 1926, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Flavian Martell of this
city, daughter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-11-26

Use the classified column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
UNIQUE DINNER PLANNED.
Women From IL American Coun.
tries Will Speak.

a unique banquet in honor of the
women of the Americas, a part of
the program of the All-American
Conference of Women which will be
convened here Wednesday for four
days. will be held at the Hotel Wash
ington on Wednesday evening.
Prominent women from american
nations will speak on "A Dozen
Wishes of ANY Intelligent Woman"
The II guests who win describe a
wish each, will be Sonora Niera de
Calvo of Panama, Sonora de Mewten
of Porto, Rico, Sonora Casal de Queros
of Costa Rica. Dona Berthe Lutz of
Brazil, Sonora Morton de Menendez of
Cuba, Sonora SuareZ de Coronado of
Colombia, Mrs. Thornburg of Canada,
Senorita Elena Torres of Mexico, Sen
ora Labarea of Chile, Sonora Bercurra
of Ecuador, Sonora Raynes of Argen.
tina and Mrs. Maud Wood Park of the
United States.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, who will
preside at the banquet, spent nine
months in South America conferrinc
with groups in various countries in
the interest of mutual help and un.
outstanding between women of the
Americas.
DR.. l.. S. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan American Union, will open the
convention with an address of vel
come to the delegates. Representa-
tives from each organization will give
an outline of the history and aims Of
their association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

debate thereafter limited to one hour
for each Senator, upon the vote of
a two-thirds majority.
Some of the men who want Gen
Dawes program to win are going to
advise him to moderate both his
vehemence in debate and his general
attack on senatorial turpitude They
believe he will go further and achieve
more If he watches his step. After
all, 1T will have to be to the sober
common sense of the country-such
as was assembled in composite at the
Associated Press luncheon in New
York-that the Vice President must
appeal.
Copyright 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
DAWES CONFIDENT OF SUPPORT
FROM PUBLIC ON RULES FIGHT
Some Friends to 4drise Vice President to Be More
Moderate in Conducting Campaign
for Reform.

sure at least to keep his audiences
interested
The writer was at pains to inquire
among the thousand-odd American
editors and publishers whom Dawes
addressed in New York last week
whether his speech had moved them or
not. If applause alone were to be the
criterion, it would not be candid to say
that the Vice President scored. He
was heard with respect rather than
with enthusiasm. He was handicap
ped to his seat when his speech was
over, but there was nothing fervid or
spontaneous about 1t. Mr.. Dawes
hurried from the table as soon as he
had finished. Some observers thought
he went in pique over his failure to
"enthuse" his crowd. but the truth is
that he was hurrying to catch an
early train to Washington.
Filibusters Have Aided.
If the Vice Presidents appeal to the
country to interest itself in Senate
rules bears fruit the people will pro-
coed to acquaint themselves with
those rules. When they do. they are
sure to look into the counter.argu-
ments. The Dawes opposition will re-
call the history of famous filibusters
like the Force bill episode, and ram
home the theory that unlimited debate
has never throttled a really worthy
measure in the Senate. while evil
dence can be produced that it killed
more than one unworthy project.
Also Dawes opponents point out he
Will be reminded as his crusade
progresses that there is, after all, pro.
vision for Senate cloture, under rule
p, adopted in 1917. This provides
for the application of cloture, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
WOMAN DIES AT rs.
Mrs. Caroline Helmus Expires in,
Daughters Home.

Mrs. Caroline Helmus, widow of
William Helmus, died yesterday at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
E. c. Walford. 1901 Porter street
northwest, after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held at Lees
Chapel tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. and will be conducted by the
Rev. Charles Finders of Concordia
Lutheran Church. The interment,
which will be private, will be in Glen.
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Helmus was born I'm Saxony
rs years ago, and was brought to this
country by her parents when an In
FAINT. She was a resident of Wash
fngton practically all her life, and for
many years was active in the affairs
of Concordia Church. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. E. C.
Walford and Mrs. Harry Ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
TRUCK KILLS BOY, II.

Richard Mcintosh, a colored boy
about IL years old, who lived at 2279
Ninth street, was killed yesterday
afternoon when struck by an electric
truck of the Corby Baking Co.. on
Trumbull street near Fifth street. He
was taken to Freedman's Hospital,
where he died.
John Mccarthy of 4s1 I street
southwest, driver of the truck, said
the boy ran in the path of the truck
from between two parked cars. Mo.
Carthy was detained by police.