davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01

in that state.
In Wyoming the Yellowstone
park region reported minimum of
28. below while Lander in the CEN
trail part of the state registered 20
below, sharing this temperature
with Casper. In Cheyenne mini
mum of 19 below was reported.
In Wyoming the weather bureau
predicted the mercury tonight
would drop to minimum of 80
degrees below zero in the North
Platte valley, "A below at Chey-
enne and with even colder tenn
peratures in the mountain dis
tricts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01

sons prominent attorneys.
Mrs Hall is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sisson of
Bonham, Tex, and is a graduate of
the Bonham high school where she
was an honor student during her
school course.
They will make their home at
Tucson, Arizona after a short honey
moon at Roosevelt Lake and Grand
Canyon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01

In Colorado the weather bureau
likewise predicted even lower
temperatures than. those existing
today, when Denver with mini
mum Of IL degrees below was re-
nOrted to be the coolest place in
the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
25 PERSONS NARROWED

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, Dec. 81 P-
Twenty five persons aboard the ferry
boat Lewis, plying between Prescott.
Ontario, and this city, were maroned
tonight when an ice jam in the st
Lawrence river caught the boat Off
this city.
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
Mrs. Henderson Lingers
In Tom While Captain
Henderson Is Abroad

capt. Robert Henderson, u. s,
NJ, who is on a two months
leave OF absence, is spending his
holiday in Europe and Is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mel.
son Morris aboard their yacht,
which is at KEEL for the moment.
Mr.. Morris. formerly American
Minister to Sweden. and Mrs.
Morris, have spent so much time
abroad that they have hosts of
friends, they are being constantly
entertained wherever they touch
and their guests are having a
wonderful time.
Mrs. Henderson was invited to
join the yachting party. too, but
refused in order to be here TO
welcome her daughter. Miss Carol
Henderson, when she came home
from boarding school. She il
also busy trying to sell her
house in N Street, as she er-
poets, on Captain Henderson's re-
turn, to. go to Boston where his
ship will be based for the next
two years. But Captain Hender-
son has had no vacation for IL
years and his wife persuaded him
that he must not miss this OPP
portunity because she could not
get away.
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
Nichols-McNeill

The marriage OF Miss Florence
Eleanor MCNEIL, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mcneil, jr.. Of
Pittsburgh, to Thomas Ormonde
Nichols, son of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Thomas Guy Nichols, Of Clarks-
vile. Nd, was solemnfzed on Sat
urday morning at IL O'Clock at
1896 Window Place. Cleveland
Park. The Rev. Al. Howard
Bishop, OF GAINESVILLE, performed
the ceremony.
Miss Mcneil had her sister,
Miss Frances Virginia McNelil, as
bridesmaid, and the matron Of
honor was Mrs. Spencer Tup.nan.
william Leon FINLEY, Of Macon,
wore a graceful white chiffon
gown. with q big white hat, and
carried roses and lilies Of the
valley. The attendants wore or.
candle frocks. the nnatron OF
honor mauve with an orchid SASH
and the bridesmaid, orchid With
sash Of mauye. Their picture
hats matched their gowns and
were trimmed with tuIle bows to
match their sashes. They both
carried sweetheart roses. Little
Miss Frances Lister was flower
girl in dainty ruffled irock of
pink organdy and carried basket
filled with rose petals.
After the wedding breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols started by
motor for Bar Harbor, the bride
travelling in an ensemble suit OF
green crepe, with a small green
felt hat. They will be at home
after July /, at 1900 Biltnlore ST.
Among those from out of town
were Thomas Mcneil, jr.. father
of the bride. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mcneil. 4th, of Pitts.
burgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Hewitt, of Maryland. Allen Clark.
OF Baltimore. and George Viii
hams, of Huntington, w. Va.
y =
Guillemo Leon, Chilean consul
stationed in New York. is passing
a few days at the Willard. He
will attend the reception given by
the Chilean ambassador this even
ing
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
| NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY FOLK
PAN-AMERICAN
F ETE FOR
DIPLOMAT
Board Entertains for Re-
firing Minister of
Costa Rica

The retiring minister of Costa
RIGA, Rafeal Oreamuno, was the
honor guest at luncheon today, Of
the governing board Of the Pan.
American Union. The luncheon
was served in the Columbus Room
of the Pan American. In add.
ton to the honor guests, those
present were: The chairman of
the governing board, Mr.. Kellogg;
the vice chairman OF the govern
ing board and minister OF Pan.
anna. DIR. Ricardo j.. Alfaro; the
ambassador Of Peru. Er. Herman
yelarde: the ambassador OF Brazil,
DIR. Sylvino Gurgel do Amaral;
the ambassador OF Cuba, Don
Orestes Ferrara: the minister Of
Colombia, Dir. Enrique Olaya: the
minister OF Venezuela. DR.. Carlos
f. Grisanti; the minister of the
Dominican Republic, Don Angel
Morales; the minister Of Nic-
aragua,, DIR. Alexandra Cesar; the
minister of Guatemala, DR.. Adrian
Recinos; the minister Of Bolivia,
DON Eduardo Diez de Medina; tine
charge d'affairs OF Argentina, DR..
Felipe A.. Espil: the charge dat.
fairies OF Ecuador, Don Juan
Barberis; the charge d'affaires OF
Paraguay, DR.. Juan ". Bamierez:
the charge d'affaires Of Salvador,
DR.. Carlos Loiva; the charge dat
flares OF Uruguay, DR.. Hugo ".
de Pena; the charge d'affaires Of
Honduras. Don Carlos IzaguIrre
". the charge d'affaires OF Haiti,
Raoul Lfzaire; the charge daft
flares OF Costa RIGA, Don Gull
Ierno II. Gonzalez; the director
general of the Pan American
Union, DIR. Il. s. Rowe; and the
assistant director, DR.. Esteban Gil
Borges.
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
In New York

The Ambassador Of Mexico and
Nine. Teller went to New York
today to attend the festivities
ther.. in honor Of Capt. Emilio
Carranza and will return TO Wash.
1nPto1 the middle of this week.
The Mexican Chamber OF Com.
merce will give a luncheon tomor.
row Tor Captain Carranza, at which
Ambassador TelleZ, Dwight w.
Morrow. American Ambassador to
Mexico. and Col. Charles A. Lind.
bergh viii be guests.
The Washington times., 1928-06-18
Waits Fiancee's Recoyery

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Hills, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Warren Hills, to William
Journeay Roome. third, of Plain
field, n. j. which was postponed
from Saturday because the bride
was suffering from sharp attack
OF tonsilitis. will take place on
Wednesday at noon. The cere-
mony will be in st. Thomas
Church, with reception afterward
at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. Roome is staying at the
Mayflower, waiting his fiancee's
recovery. Also Sanford Roome and
John 8. Roome, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Ulrich. Mr. and Mrs. c. w.
McGee, Mrs. Sanford Rooma, Philip
Nash. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y. Hunt.
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W.
Wilson, all of Plainfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment,
jr. have closed their apartment at
the Wardman Park Hotel and
gone to their summer home at
Nantucket, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Saunders,
Of Hollywood, Calf, are now
in Washington and are guests at
the Mayflower. They will spend
about two weeks in New York
before returning to the Pacific
Coast. Mr.. Saunders was elected
Rhodes scholar to Magdalen Col
lege, Oxford. in 1921. and he has
been associate editor of the Amer
lean Magazine for the past four
years.
Major and Mrs. 3. 6. Chynoweth,
accompanied by their children.
are at Wardman Park Hotel for
stay Of several weeks. Major
Chynoweth, who has been sta.
toned at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
is on leave of absence. They will
go to their new post at Fort Ben.
tngton, Ga, later in the summer.
Luang Debavadi. Nobpawan
Purnasri. Wong Svetalekha, of
the Siamese Legation and Col. L.
Amara, of the air service, were
weekend guests Of Major and Mrs.
Samuel B. Milton at their sum.
ner home in Maryland on the
Chesapeake Bay Seymour Nc
Conneil. the latter's son; mo-
tored down from Washington to
join the party in celebratirS his
mothers birthday and wedding
anniversary.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin kotz
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Lille to Abe Atlas, Ct
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

u VERY cooperative building erected by NJ &
r. r. B. Warren is sold under the standard
methods and standard forms of individual
ownership officially adopted by the Cooperative
Division of the National Association of Real Estate
Boards. These forms have been carefully drawn
after years of painsakine analysis and study of all
factors involved, and their financial pro-
lection, sound economy and the utmost enjoyment of
each home by its owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
MEDICAL BUILDINGS
GROW IN POPULARITY
Special Features Required in This
Type Of Construction Are
Emphasized.

The popularity of doctors and
dentists as tenants is attested by the
increasing number Of skyscrapers In
cities throughout the United States
which cater exclusively to medical
and dental tenancy according to An
drew Steers, Seattle building manager,
who has recently completed nation
wide study of buildings of this type.
In report submitted at the annual
convention OF the National Association
Of Building Owners and Managers, Mr.
Steers pointed to the need for further
study of the problems that are peculiar
to medical buildings.
Each year sees greater number OF
medical buildings come into existence
and still more in the various stages Of
promotion" said Mr.. Steers. 1T begins
to appear that such buildings are to
become important factors in the Office
building business
Medical buildings are not only
among the most costly to operate, but
the original investment cost to pro-
duce such space is also greater than in
the average Office building. Elevator
service is perhaps the most important
single item of service. Impressions
made upon tenants and their clients
through this point of contact influence
their Judgment greatly. Women and
children predominant in the traffic.
The majority of reports indicate that
they comprise 20 per cent of the total
traffic. This is slow-moving traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
NATIONAL SAFETY
RULES ARE URGED
Conference Called to Cut
Down Accidents in Build
ing Trades.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. June S0.-The estab-
nshment of national safety rules as a
means of cutting down the great loss
of life in the construction industries
is TO be sought In conference OF Gov
eminent oficials. safety experts, con-
tractors and engineers TO be held in
New York this week at the request of
the Association Of Government Labor
officials Of the United States and
Canada. The conference Is ~aMG called
by the American engineering Standards
committee which has established ma
tionai safety codes for several other
industries.
The seriousness Of the situation is
revealed by figures made public by the
New York state Department OF Labor,
showing that over 1000 workmen are
killed in the construction industries
each year in New York State alone.
and 10000 more are injured in the
State. Safety men estimate that there
are 10 times as many accidents in con-
Struction in the entire Nation. One
quarter Of all industrial fatalities Ia
the state, the department points eCt,
are in construction.
Some Of the chief causes of the seri-
Gus accident hazards in construction.
according to the association officials,
are to be found in the nature Of the
industry where apparatus and equip
nent are necessarily portable and labor
is constantly shifting While part of
the accidents are believed to be una
voidable. il is felt that the establish
ment OF national safety rules would ma
terially decrease the number of acct
dents.
Ethelbert Stewart. United States
commissioner Of labor. who made the
request for the conference on behalf of
the labor officials. urged all interests to
cooperate fully in working toward a
national code. IF necessary, he said,
the code should be split up into sep
arate sections including a structural
steel construction code, a brick build
ing code, carpentry code and so on
piecemeal until such time as it Is pos
sihle to bring them together under a
general construction code"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
SUBPOENAS ISSUED
IN POST OFFICE PROBE
Senate Committee Calls Three Geor-
gia Republican Committee
Officials to Appear.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 30.-Subpoenas
were issued here yesterday summoning
Roscoe Pickett, chairman; John w.
Martin treasurer, and Ben j. Davis,
colored secretary of the Georgia Repub-
lican state executive committee, to APP
pear here July before the Senate
committee appointed to investigate al
legged sale of postmasterships in the
South.
The witnesses we're ordered to bring
committee records showing from whom
and when monies were received and
listing expenditures
A Senate resolution ordering the in
yestigation was adopted at the recent
session Of Congress following the sui
eide Of a Democratic postmaster at
Douglas, Ca, who left notes declaring
that large contributions" had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
SAYS BUILDING IS NORMAL.

Virgil Jordan. chief economist of the
National Industrial Conference Board
looks for no recession In the building
level. Says this expert
THE general level of building activity
that has prevailed in the last three
years ably represents the new standard
or normal level for the industry in this
country, and there is no reason to ex-
pect any material recession from this
level in the future"
THE immediate outlook for building. -
he continues, depends chiefly upon
general business and credit conditions
in the next few months, and In these
respects there Is nothing to worry
about"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

Add to this condition the Ill or injured
and the necessity becomes at once APP
parent for having greater elevator
capacity in medical buildings than In
a commercial building Of equal rentable
area"
In the opinion Of Mr. Steers the
necessity for providing terminal facili-
ties for automobiles of tenants and
their clients Is more pressing in the
case of medical buildings than In other
types. Accordingly he recommends,
whenever possible, to provide garage
and parking space in the basement Of
the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
DEADLOCK IN NICARAGUA.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua. June 80 Up.
The Conservative party continued
deadlocked today over its nominee for
President 1t was believed that. owing
to the bitterness between the factions
the selection of presidential candidate
could only be effected by the national
election board. Of which Gen. Frank
r. Mccoy is the chairman
Two men have been proposed-Car
Cuadra PaSoS and Vincente Rappacciole.
The supporters of each have unlimited
their arguments to the national board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30
Farmers and Owners.

A convincing evidence of prosperity
is that Of 5,163 farmers OF California
who answered inquiries as to home
ownership, 4,340 reported that they
owned their own farms. Only S23, or
1919 per cent, were renters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

levied on him by the Republican State
organization in return for the office.
The investigating committee is COM
Locher, Ohio, and Oddie, Nevada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-30

More than 100000 people visited the
Spring Fair at Lyon. France.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Sale Sl.SO NioletS. QSc

Huge huncheS Of very natural locking vsOletS
with lovely foliage.-AciH Floor.
$3.50 Fur Trimming. $50 I'd.
l-lnch skunk fur, In the smart sable and ateA
eoler.--MGia Floor,
$l.S0 Shoulder Flowers, 100
Gorgeous trailing flowers. In bright eelorsA cam.
hlned with geld or silver eorA.--MsiR Floor.
$3.50 Arly Toilet Water, LOO
Nicely boxed TO make appropriate Raster Gifts
Nielct, Rose and Jasmine Oders--Naim Fiocr
$l.W Ia lete Bath Salts, SOC
Popular HatA Salts In asserted sders packed
in tall vases.-Mata Floor,
Easter Novelties. SC To 500
Pretty Raster baskets, lee 10 lee, Alse ban
ntsS chicks, and everything ta make tAa kla-
dies Raster happy,--NaiR Fleoy
Venus" Sanitary Aprons. 27c
rails h che regular Siae venus" apron and stS
thoroughly rahbeFised.--Aain Fsoar.
sc Garter Sets. Soc
Pretty karters and hanakeEchtefS. In levely
pastel eelOFinEA Fine tor EtftA-~MaiH Faocr,
Soc to 7Sc Ribbons. Sc I'D.
omese metallic, satin maire, Ar~caae and
Roman strspess-~Aals Fseor,
Large Assortment Ribbons
&c I'D.
Reautlful FlAhena ranging from 10 sts Inches
wide. All ealarAs--lAaiR k}oor,
Evening star., 1928-04-05
These Values Make Friday Shopping Pleasure and Profit

$5.95 PorceIain.Top Table, 3.25
25x4e-inch sire. White enamel base with cut
lery drawer and porcelain top. Slightly dam
aged.-Fourth Floor
$50 Electric Sweeper, $l5.75
Only three at this price. slightly marred but
in guaranteed perfect running condition with
brand new bags.-FouTth Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Odd Stamped Pieces. SC to soc
slightly solled and discontinued goOds--scarfS,
aprons, felt hats centers. pillow tops. wee folks
dresses.--SecoHd Floor.
$2.25 Crinkled BedSprcadS. 1.SS
s0xloS and 7sxIoa inches: both extra long to
cover pillows striped and sealloped, All col
orS-Sec0nd Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

ST .B Trico Sham Boomers, l.58
Pull and reOmy with single or double elastic
bottom. diamond shape crotch. Pastel and
dark street shaGss.-~ThfTd Floor.
$7.98 TO $500 Ncgligces, 500
Heavy crepe de ehine~-s0me with separate lace
eoats. slightly soiIed from window disDlays.~~
Third Ei0Or
1000 Yds. Printed Charmeuse
.38c Yd.
48e quality and Of a very hne weave. large
range Of eeIors and desiEns-~Seeond Floor.
Sew.0n Carriers, Special, l5c Pr.
Main FL60T.
White Dress Innings, 4Sc
Go0d quality Muslin Innings, In asserted siEes;
white enly.-~M6fn Ft0GT.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

3.Pc. Mixing Bowl Set, 53c
Lovely quality esrthenwaEe with brown stripe.
Fine for mixing and storage purposes. Sizes
s. and o inches-Fourth Floor.
1898 " $3.50 Silk Chemise, 2.98
Just bit soiIed from window display purposes.
Dainty. feminine styles with bits of lace and
ribbon tFImmings.--Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Sterling Handle Pieces, 69c ca.
Pie knives. cake knives. cold meat forks. tomato
server and gravy ladlex--with fancy sterling
silver handles.--Mdtn Fl6or.
Embroidery Packages Reduced
Stamped dresses for children--scarfS. caps tie
racks ana hedspFeads.-SecoHd Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
Sewing Machine Supplies
Reduced

Pine stainless machine oil. Zoe; 3se belts
for all makes machines, ISe; sewing ma.
chine needles n doz. TO q eustomer), l0c.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

PALAIS RoYAL-FWnitWe- Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-05

Values to encourage Spring sewir
$I.60 AH.sik Printed FomlGrd, non
$I.60 Heavy Silk Printed Crepe, noE
$I.6o Washable Striped Crepe, noS
$3.50 AH.sIk Georgette Crepe, nos
All fashionable Spring eolors and staple shades
PALAfS ROYAL-Secohd
Evening star., 1928-04-05

SI.B New Twecds, 100
In mannlsh sport mixtures and a Ans seIee-
tion Of patterns. Finest quAIity--Second Floor.
Csc 6.piece Berry Sets, 69c
Sir small dishes and large bowl Of AttFae-
tive floral deslgn,--Fourth Floor.
Boys $l.69 to $1.95 Wash Suits
LOS
Start out The season with e plentiful supply
All sizes snd splendid mstsrisis,-MatH Floor.
All.Incn Towelin9, 7 Yds., 100
Iint>-~becond Fioor
89c Garden ID" Handle Spade
69c
sharp cutting steel with hard wood handle
very useful garden impIsmsnt.--Toavth Ftoor,
SI.35-20.GalI0n Ash Cans, 93c
Only ESQ of these streng garbage or ash cana
n1tb steel handles and strong bottoms. Only
sBs 10 a customer s--Fouyth Ftoor.
Mems Fancy Spring Socks, 45c
The chill u Spring mornings Is lost In these
hDs meFeeFizsd soeks,-~Aain FLoor.
Womcn's Hat Boxes, I.49
IS inch Black Enamel Hat Boxss, neatly lined
and trimmed sslth brows,~Fobrth Ftoor
$I80 Bird Cage Stands, 80
Made " durable iron with coed base. Painted
finishes slighHy BaaETedy~~F0uTth Plooy
25c Spring Ginghams, l9c
81 inches stae--Saediana ANAL checks ana
strpes,---secon6 Finn.
42.In. Pillow Tubing, 2lc I'd.
RsFuIarIy zss, 80 will pay yoH 10 stack up on
bed rneH. fully bisaAheds~~Ssc0ad Floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
MANDl PROPERTY
Distribution MADE
Suit Of Wife Against Husband
Settled BY City Court

The climax Of the Theresa Mandl
VS.. August Mandl partition suit In
which property held Jointly located
on jerome street was involved and
which was the cause of much con-
troversy in the Mandl family. was
reached today. when the case was
re-opened in city court before Judge
Henry p. Roche and a supple
nentary judgment was issued or
dertng the distribution of 1880, the
price received for the property
through sale.
In tho original suit the plaintiff
asked for a partition of the property
or sale and division OF proceeds on
the ground that the defendant neg
lected to pay his share towards the
interest due on q mortgage as well
as his share Of the taxes. In the
original trial Judge Morris u. SAKE
ordered sale of the property to be
held last August. but later the sale
was adjourned by agreement to Sep
TENDER IL. The appraisal commit
tee placed the value then at Sc, 100
and the property as finally disposed
OF for the sum of $4,000. Nair &
Nair. representing the plaintiff,
asked today that the report of the
committee be accepted. as well AZ
the deed approved, substantial al
lowance made to the committees,
costs paid and the remainder dis
tributed between the two contending
partie9,
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
NOTICE

Tho Board OF Adjustment will
hear the following petitions for zone
changes on Wednesday evening. No
vember II. 1928. at 1880 o'clock IN
City Hall.
Petition of Sadie Dworin for
change Of zone at ISL Oak Street
from Residence &c" to Business "a"
Petition Of Walter r. Falk and
Roger W. Whitman for change Of
zone from Industrial to Residence
&C" for a lot on the northwest cor
ner Of Pearl Street and Franklin
Square.
Petition Of Ignatius Wieczorek for
change Of zone from Residence &c"
to Business "B" at the southwest
corner Of Blake Road and Farming
ton Avenue.
Petition Of Louie 9. Jones for
change Of zone from Residence "B"
to Residence "A" for two Develop
ments:
First-A tract Of land located on
Stanley Street In Stanley Quarter.
This tract is shown in Volume sB
page ISL Of maps on file in the City
Clerks Office.
Second-A tract Of land located
on Corbin Avenue and Steele Street.
This tract Of land is shown in
Volume "A page . Of maps on file
In the City Clerks office.
Petition Of Boleslaw Kowalski for
change Of zone from Residence &C.
to Business "A" for lot No. 151 at
corner Of Doris and Gold Streets.
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT.
Thomas Under, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-14
SOLOMON NOT HELD
FOR Death Of GIRL
New Britain Man Fred BY
Berlin Court Judge

Benjamin Solomon of 1873 Francis
street, this city, charged with man
slaughter in causing the death OF
Mary jennings Of Percival avenue.
kensington. by an automobile on the
evening Of October Z. was discharged
last night in the Berlin town court
by Judge George G. Griswold. after
the findings of Coroner J. Gilbert
Calhoun had freed him from blame.
Previous to last nights session of
the court. the case was postponed
three times pending an investigation
by the coroner.
While driving along the New Fritz
ain road towards Kensington on o.
,tober Z, Solomon struck and l. stant-
ly killed Miss Jennings and seriously
injured her companoion. Alice Chap
man. also OF Percival avenue. Ken
sington. A third girl. Mabel hap
man escaped injury.
According to the testimony given
by Constable Frank Brown when he
first made an investigation. the
three girls were walking south on
the road. 1t was thought that at ieast
one of them was on the cement por-
ton of the highway.
The front Of the car hit the Jer-
nings girl while the front right fem
der struck Miss Chapman. Solomon
was said to have been driving slowly
at the time.
Solomon was represented last eve
ming by Attorney s. Monroe Gordon
of this city.