davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-19
Miss Victoria CGtnLGni Makes BOp to
Society Under Guidance Of1l1s. Dimock
Niece of Giuseppe Cata-
lani, of Italian Embassy,
Is Presented Today

One Of the most promi-
nent Of the seasons buds,
Miss Victoria Catalan, niece
Of Giuseppe Catalani, second
secretary of the italian en-
bassy, is being presented to
society at tea this afternoon
by Mrs. Henry r. Dimock,
with whom she is passing
the winter, at the latter's
home on Scott Circle. The
reception is from 1 until Z
o'clock, with dancing in the
ballroom.
Miss Catalani Is the sister
Of Mrs. Mcclure Kelley, the
former Miss Dora Catalani,
who also made her bow
under the chaperonage of
Mrs. Dimock, mother Of
Nine. Catalani.
Illness Prevents
Owing to illness. Nine. Cata-
lani is unable to be in the re-
ceiving line with Mrs. Dimock
and the debutante, who are
greeting the guests alone. The
latter is wearing a charming
frock OF pale pink chiffon,
made on long lines. and car
rying pink roses. Mrs. Dimock
Is gowned in dark blue velvet.
She is being assisted in the
dining room by Mrs. William
Ritter, Mrs. John P. Jackson,
Mrs. Harry Norment. Miss
Belle Gurnee, and Mrs. Fred
eric Anterior.
Assistants
Princess Elizabeth de Ligne,
daughter Of the Belgian Am
baSsador and Princess de Ligne,
is assisting Miss Catalani in re-
ceiving. Others assisting are
the Countess Cornelia and
Countess Alice Szechenyi, Miss
Elsie Ekengren, Miss Katherine
Phillips, Miss Margretta Wright,
Mrs. Mcclure Kelley and Miss
Laura T'uckerman.
\ \ i
Mrs. New, wife Of the former
Postmaster General. has as her
guest Mrs. Parker Hit, Of New
York and Front Royal, Va,
who will remain with her until
the return Of Mr.. New, who
is on a hunting trip in the
woods Of Michigan.
X 4 y
Debutante Date
Mrs. Gillett Hill will give q
tea on Friday from 4 until z
o'clock In her home at 2133 r
st. to present her goddaughter,
Miss Jean Hay, to society.
X 4 \
The Prince and Princess EriS-
taV d'Aragvi, of Paris. accom-
panied by the latter's mother,
Mrs. George o. lockwood, Of
indianapolis, are spending q
few days at the May1loWer. The
Princess is the former Miss
Diana lockwood. her marriage
having taken place last March
in Paris.
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland, wife
of Major General Ireland, has
returned to Washington from
Colorado, where she passed
several weeks.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop
have gone to Florida, where
they will pass some time before
going to Cuba for q short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert GroSve-
nor are passing a short while in
Atlantic City, where they are
stopping at the Chelsea Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
BUCKLEY DEFENSE .
FIRES OPENING GUN
Prosecution Rests in Trial of
0hioan Accused of Beer
Conspiracy.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 3l.-The
Government rested Its case in the trial
OF state Treasurer Bert Buckley on
charges of attempted bribery and con-
spiracy to violate the prohibition laws,
growing out of an alleged plot to pro-
tect Cincinnati breweries, at noon to-
dav.
Immediately after Haveth K. Mau,
United States district attorney in
charge Of the prosecution, announced
the Government had rested, Federal
Judge Benson w. Hough reopened the
Governments case, at the request OF
defense attorneys, to recross-examine
Acting Assistant Prohibition Admins
traitor John F. Eckhagt. star witness for
the prosecution. Judge Hough denied
permission to recroSS-eXamine William
N. Woodruff, acting Federal prohibition
administrator OF Ohio and Indiana.
Asked. Bride, Ceurt Told,
Testimony that he demanded $3.50
for each half barrel Of beer leaving a
brewery was given against Buckley
today. When the demand was made, it
was testified, Buckley expressed desire
to get nice. new house.
Buckley Is accused by Eckhart of
offering him $500 for tips on raids
against the Cincinnati breweries,
among them, the, Jackson Brewing
Co. John Sperber, the Jackson COM
pany's brewmaster and a. confessed
member Of the conspiracy. today was
one Of the last Of the Governments
witnesses against Buckley.
Sperber is awaiting sentence with
John L. Schrimper, Cincinnati at
torney and admitted conspirator, who
testified that Sperber furnished Sl,500
to stop raids on his brewery. OF this
amount he received 500 to give Buck
ley. Schrimper testified, and defense
counsel admitted that he received
$3.50, but as a campaign contribu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

after giving over the money, saying
that Buckley was with him and that
everything was "hunky dory." Later
they both met Buckley and he urged
that the Jackson Brewery start max
ing good beer" at once, Gruber tes-
tilted. adding that Buckley demand
ed $3.50 for each half barrel Of beer
leaving the brewery.
'I'd like to get nice new house
out of this he quoted Buckley as
saying.
The claim of the defense is that
Schrimper, Gruber and Sperber en-
tered into the conspiracy. and. after
giving Buckley the campaign contri-
button, trapped him into seeming par
ticipation in the plot with the assist
ance of Eckhart and other prolibi-
ton agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
s25, 900 DAMAGES ASKED.
Suit Based on Claim Check Pay
ment Was Stopped.

Herman A. Frazer, proprietor of an
automobile repair shop at 1899 r street.
today filed suit for $4,000 damages in
the District Supreme Court against
Morris Kraft, 1925 Fourteenth street
Frazer says that Kraft stopped pay
ment on check for $2125 given to
him for repair work and caused teller
in bank at which 1t was presented
to SANDER the plaintiff by declaring In
a loud voice that he would not pay the
check because Kraft had said 1t had
been lost. Attorneys F. Regis Noel and
John D. Sadler appear for the plaintiff
California comes from the Spanish
"calida formax," meaning a hot furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31

Canada had wheat crop of 100000
600 bushels for 1923, which is estimated
to be It's largest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
Defense Claims Trap.

Another accused member of the
conspiracy who is not on trial. Adolph
A. Gruber OF Cincinnati, testified that
Schrimper called him from Columbus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

james L. Aichie. -. and Helen L.
Va. The Rev. II. J. Councillor.
Charles Ross, "a, and = Maggie Me-
afIer. 10. The Rev. Clarence Diggs.
Elisabeth L. Bambaek. 20. The Rev.
Edward n. Loveleas. 81. and Ethel
N. Ebert, Is. Judge R. e. Mattingly.
Harry @. Peffley. SIS, ana Amanda
Hackett. IS. The Rev. d. G. Keenan,.
Donald d, McPherson. 81. and Mary
P. Trewhitt, II. The Rev. T. J. Turk
Z. q. Dodd, Il. ana una 1. smith,
Is; The Rsv; +. J. counciloT =
Bailey: Is. both Of richmond. The
wilmer D. RAISER. -. and Ruth v.
Beavers. IS. The Rev. J. 3. Briggs.
J. J. Kennedy, 90, and Pearl q,
Haugen. 81. The Rev. 3. T. Nicholas.
Waiter =. Schaffar. 80. and Gensvisye
Wiser 10. The Rev. a. r. Poore.
Mabins. -. The Rev. w. p. Jarvis.
Marshall, so. The Rev. A. y. olds.
Percy Hinlxles IS, and Frances Coats,
20. The Rev. Ernest Gill.
James r. RoEsiter. 81. end Katherine
q streckfuss. 80. The Rev. G. J,
a. !. Broaddus. "a. and Bessie N.
Garrett. 20. The Rev. y =. Briegs
william CustaIow. "a. and Elsie Nell
son. Il. Judge h. d. Mattingly.
James II. Weisiger. 2S, and Helen
Herndon. 20, both Of Richmond, The
Rev. 7. y. Boorde.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
CHINESE PRESS
FOR FARLEY

HARDIN, Manchuria, Aug. I q.
N.s.). Despite numerous obstacles.
the Chinese today continued their
plans for q definite conference with
Soviet Russia for settlement Of the
Manchurian problem, and especially
the issue growing out Of China'4
seizure OF the Chinese Eastern Rail-
way.
Gnu shao Yang, Chinese minister.
delegate to Finland and Markings
envoy to the proposed Sino-Russiafi
parley. who arrived here yesterday
said he would 90 at once to Man.
chuli where informal conversations
already have been held.
These conversations were unOffi.
ciaI, which furnished the basis uf
MoscOw's denial that any peace
negotiations had been conducted
at Manchulf. q
The Russo Chinese talks at Man.
chuli conducted by Bori Melnikoff.
Soviet consul general to Hardin, and
Tsai Yum Sheng, Of the Manchurian
administration, were described as
''onIy feebly successful.
LONDON. Aug. z u.N.S.).--Al-
though civil strife in China has
ended. the military situation In the
Far East promises to hinder recon,
struction OF that war-torn country
for gonae time.
China is without q minister 81
finance today. 4. ". Soong. who
held that post in the Marking gov
eminent for years. has resigned.
A Shanghai dispatch to the daily
Telegraph attributed Soong's resig-
nation 60. the demand Of the nation.
aligt troop disbandment COMMITTEES
that he provide 100000 Chinese
dollars monthly. for military ex.
penditures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MRg- EAlMA CRAcK

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Emma
Crack, 50, who died yesterday at the
home OF her son, ThonaE y. Crack,
Bailston, Va. viii be conducted to-
morrow afternoon at , O'Clock from
the home by the Rev. Mr.. Giunis.
Burial vii be In Columbia Gardens
at Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. Crack was born in Suffolk,
England, and came to American IN
1904 TO make her home with her
son. She Is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Harry Wright, Of
Arlington county: Mrs. George Man.
ming, and Mrs. Bertrum drummer,
of Suffock, England, and seven
sons, Thomas j. Crack. Harry Crack,
Robert Crack. Jack Crack, Of
Arlington county: Fred Crack, Ed
ward Crack and George Crack, 81
SuffocIt, England, and IS great
grandchildren and ~ grandchildren
3 y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
MRS. JAMIE n. JACKsON

The funeral OF Mrs. jamie Handler.
son jackson, who died ct Freed
mems Hospital, August 5. win be
conducted from Union Wesley A.
MI. e. Church, tomorrow 1t p. m.
She was q member OF the first
Phoebe Hearst kindergarten class
and model teacher in the public
schools Of Division 10 to Is, until
the Demonstration School was
founded; interested actively in work
for the Wheatley Z. w. C. A., the
N. A. "A. c. p. and Union Wesley
Church and Sunday School.
She Is survived by her husband,
W. Henry Jackson, and brother,
Charles Henderson, Of PhOebus, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
ALA. BANK HEAD
IS INDICTED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. q
U.N.S1.-The Sheriff's office today
began the serving Of capiases on G.
Z. Thomas, State su perinfendent
Of banks, against whom articles Of
impeachment have been returned
by the grand jury, and is persons
indicted following q months investi-
CATION into the closing OF four
banks In this district.
The report filed by the jefferson
county grand jury contained 10.
specifications Of misconduct against
following six counts: neglect Of
duty, wilful neglect of duty. In
competency. misfeasance in office.
malfeasance in office and disqualifi..
cation to hold office.
Under Alabama statutes, the
superintendent OF banks must face
trial before the State Supreme Court
which is now In summer recess. IS
The four banks which were re-
Gently closed were the City Bank
and Trust Company, the Leeds
State Bank, the Woodlawn Savings
Bank and the Avondale Bank and
Savings Company. DIR. W. A. Ball,
president Of the WoodlaWn Bank
was drowned near Vincent few
hours after the bank closed July 6.
Thomas declined to issue 4 state.
ment regarding the indictments. -
The indictments charged that he
had been advised of the tottering
condition of the institutions and Of
irregularities several weeks before
they were closed, that he did not
inform the banking board or try
to remedy the situation. &
He was further charged with own.
ing shares in a bank In violation
of the State code which prohibits
the State superintendent from hav.
ing banking interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Urge Husbands and Wives
Take Vacations Apart

BOSTON. Aug. Z u.N.S.ls--."Sep.
arats vacations for husband and
wife Of at least two weeks every
year, make for added happiness -
according to DIR. M. Sayie Taylor,
noted psychologist.
'.As husband and wife live their
lives together, they win get to q
point where they will crate on
eanh other with the result that
petty quarrels ensue.
when the husband returns from
his vacation he win find new at.
fractions in his wife, and the same
IL equally true Of the VINE upon
her return DR.. TAYLOR said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
SNND[ER HELD
IN n. Y. DRIVE

NEW YORK. Aug. z QN.S)s-s
Within an hour after Federal agents
and post office inspectors began,
their drive today against Wall
Street swindlers and racketeers, the
first prisoner was behind bars.
News of the arrest was telephoned
to the Federal Attorneys office,
where the MATS name was with.
held pending his arraignmens before
q Federal commissioner later IN the
day.
Meanwhile the Government Off
GERS continued their roundup, armed
with 100 warrants for operators OF
bucket shops, tipster sheets. sellers.
OF fake securities and other swind.
lers who have recently fleeced thou.
sands OF their savings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Mayor of French Town
Finds German Conscience

PARIS, Aug. z u.N.S.l.-The
mayor Of Cateau. in the territory
once occupied by the Germao army
Is willing to testify ito whom It
may concern" that Germans have
q conscience.
During the war, NJ. Preux. the
mayor. had two valuable art shades
Gifted" from his home by some
member of the army Of occupation.
The shades were returned to him
the other day. The sender prefer
red to keep his anonymity, but he
prepaid the parcel and attached q
letter explaining that he was con
sciOnce,stricken.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
8 HURT m AUTO CRASH

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Aug. IT,
Mrs. Jesse Mann. Hancock, suffered
q fractured collar bone. Jesse Mann
q broken arm and Mrs. Sarah Shoe.
maker. Milestone, was severely
lacerated about the head when
their automobile was forced from
the State highway near Hagerstown.
The machine - Boyd Knable. OF
Charlton. was badly damaged. but
IKnablo was unhurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Man TOting $1,9S7 Cash
Held as Theater Bandit

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Aug. .
.Q.N.S.).--Stanley Bowha. a., OF 425
East Fifth St., New York. city. was
arrested yesterday in connection with
the robbery of the Capitol Theater
here. Two masked bandits stripped
the theater safe Of two days receipts,
$1,000.
Bcwha had 81 $3.50 in cash when
police arrested him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
MRS. AURELIA +. BIGGs

Mrs. Aurelia r. Biggs. resident
OF the District for so years, died
yesterday at her home, 3542 Elev.
enth st. N. w. Wife Of the late
George ID. Biggs, Mrs. Biggs was
born in Alexandria. Va, 80 years
ago.. the daughter Of John Henry
Riston.
She II survived by her daughters.
Mrs. Ada w. Place. ana Mrs. Cora
l.. Hutson. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
DEATHS

Mary =. stephens, 81 years. 2714 u
Hospital.
Sixteenth Sc. N ".
Rachel Rudolph. 81 yeafa Emare
gency Hospital.
William c. Tyler. 50 years. Gallingsr
James /. Hill. 10 years, walter Read
General Hospital.
James B. LaffeFty. - years. i3t 9
st. N. ".
Sophia Thorpe. 20 ysara 1sT . 81
N. w.
Elizabeth stokes 20 years. No routs
Frecdmen's Ho6pital
James A. Campbell, 80 years. T2s
chsnsy Cave . years. ss.s FOOts
ST. n. e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
MRS. JEAN BRIGGS

Funeral services for Mrs. Jean
Briggs. widow Of Samuel w.
Briggs, were conducted today at
her home, 4125 Garrison st. n. W.
Mrs. Briggs. who was born in
Ireland, had lived In the District
30 years. She Is survived by her
children. Martha Morrison. Oreli
Chamberlin. and Eda Frost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

John W. and Berthe +. JaeobR. girl.
girl.
r. Frederick and Eleanor knight, boy.
william o. and Mamie Brownley. boy.
George e. and Helen ~. Shipe, girl.
Archie n and Julia c. Nelson, girl
Lavoisver @. and Laura v. Johnston.
girl
Robert L. and Helen L. Kirby. hoy.
Earl c. and Mildred L. DuckwoFth,
boy.
Carl q. and Frances q. stoner. boy.
Hancel A. and Mabel c. Timmons, boy.
Walter c. and Mildred q. Smith, boy.
Paul g. and Isabel J. Lima weaver,
boy.
Harold W. ana Ellen c. Brown. boy
Benjamin w. and Mildred p. Ander-
son. boy.
George R. and Martha e. Blake. girl.
Frederick and Bernice Miles, girl.
Boston and Blanche Lee, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07

Cash for your car. Without q
doubt l pay the highest prices
in this city. II your car is not
paid for, I win pay your undue
balance and give you the difference
in cash. No delay. See Mr..
Barnes, 172o 1lth St Ds& 2sOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
DRATns

RUD0LPH-On TUESDAY. Auguss 8. 1899
RACHEL RUD0LPM age % years. BE-.
mother OF Jacob 81. Robert ~. samuel and
Leah Rudolph and Mr., A.. KRISTEN and
Lewis Rndolph. both q Baltimore. Nd
q g 8. n ibsiiimoFs pspsfs pissss
WEEL-On Tueadny. August 8. 1922, e
n, beloved wife Of the late George A,
Wen q daughter pf James. q. Laurie and
Mary I. Laurie. Notes Of funeral here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
RLnRlNTn
GEO. q. Shaft

GEO. g. SEzAFFER,
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL EnfBLEAlg ~
MODERATE EM4QEEs Open eve. nn1 enn.
Tel, Nat, aA19 q Nat. 0104 lAth an1 Ege.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros, Co, 1912 p st. N w.
Aftlgt1n--Exufnsxiv e--. lnexpenglge
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY 0EHYlCHs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-07
Q.-Roonl FIome-slO.O0O

OHROOHTA flOln1e-SAW ,UWU
on corner. 100000 lot. Strawberries.
raspberries' and blackberries, apple. pear
and cherry trees bearing beautiful shrub
berry surrounded by beautiful hedge,
beautiful trees Broom house. bedrooms,
bath, hot-water heat electricity. gas;
paved street: ! block from street cars
schools and stores Large porchee, slate
roof The house would zcost $4,000 to
rebuild Priced to $4,000. on your own
terns Cali Mr.. Morgan,
M. & R B WARREN
o25 18th st. NV. Nat. OTTO
ROAD HOUSE AND HOME
Baltimore washington Boulevard. l0-room,
Colonial home, all modern improvements
five open sireplaces fine water, two ga.
RACES, three acres OF land. suitable tor
country home or road house
PRICE, $12.5O0. TERMS
Laurel. Maryland lot 1O0x170 on Main
st., nine-Room house. cellar. wood house.
PRICE. $3.50. TERMS
J. II. PETTY, LAUREL, MD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-31
NORTHWEST GRAIN
COOP. MEET NOV. a.
Directors Will Elect Officers
for 100000 Farmers
Grain Corporation
FARM BOARD SANCTION
Agriculturists of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota
are Members

Minneapolis, Oct. 30.-A call was
issued Tuesday for all So directors
of the newly-formed 100000 Co.
operative Farmers Northwest
Grain corporation to meet in the
West Hotel in Minneapolis at a.
m. next Monday, to elect officers,
codify bylaws and transact bust
ness. 1t will be the first meeting
since the formation of the coopera-
tive at Breckenridge, Mimi, Oct. IL.
Requests that the directors as.
semble were sent out by A. f.
Nelson, Minneapolis; F. H. Solan,
Sioux Falls, S. D.; p. A. Lee, Grand
Forks, N D., and T. ]. Larson, Out
look, Mont. all directors. Each of
the four northwest states represent
ed on the board has Is directors.
The organization filed articles of
incorporation on Oct. 10, and has
been given recognition by the fed
eral farm board Alexander Leg
ge, chairman of the federal board,
recently announced his approval of
the northwest cooperative, and said
that it was in accord with the farm
boards program.
After the election of officers Mon
day, the cooperative will be in a
position to lend aid to the various
farmers elevators of the northwest
which are represented in the organ
ization. 1t is expected that the
fund set aside by the federal board
for aid to wheat farmers will be a
subject of discussion.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-31
BOY SENT TO PRISON

Pine City, Oct. 2S-Lee Eastman,
farm boy who robbed
bank ito pay his fathers saw BILL"
was sentenced to an indeterminate
sentence at ST. Cloud reformatory
when he pleaded guilty to first de-
gree bank robbery before Judge A.
p. Solberg in district court here
Thursday.
The youth, who lives on farm
near Milaca, held up and robbed
the Security State bank of Sand
stone on July IL, escaping with 81
TOO. Twenty minutes later he was
arrested by Carl Holmberg, Pine
City traffic officer, near Pine City.
The boys father was in court
when Judge Solberg imposed sent
ence. II wanted to help my father
pay his saw BILL" the boy told of
ficers after his arrest. II didn't
know how else I could get it, so I
decided to hold up the bank"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-31
Paynesville Lad Painfully
Injured by Automobile
Attempted to Cross Street Ahead
OF Onconing Car-Unconscious
for Hours

An extremely sad accident hap
pened in this city late Tuesday af..
ternoon when Jackie Tucker, small
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Tuck
er, of this city, was struck by car
driven by Ray Dilley, of New Lon
don, and very badly injured, his
scalp being cut open, and he was
dragged several yards by the car,
says the Paynesville Press.
The accident which was unavoid-
able, occurred in the street near
the ]. B. Wright residence. 1t
seems that Jack had been out in
the yard playing with a group of
children, when the honking of a
car horn in the street attracted his
attention. He ran to the car and
asked Ernest Bennett, the driver,
why he was honking so much, and
Mr.. Bennett told him he was wait
ing for his daughter who was call
ing at the Merriman home.
About this time Jack decided to
go across the street to his home.
He did not see the car coming
from the east and the driver, who
was driving slowly, did not see the
boy in time to miss hitting him.
Jack was dragged nearly to the Art
McIntee residence. Mr.. Dilley's
brother, who was riding with him
picked up the boy, and placed
him in Ernest Benefits car and
he was, taken to the hospital. His
parents were notified and rushed to
his side. His skull was fractured
and his face badly cut. DR.. Pilon
worked over his patient for several
hours and everything possible in
the medical profession was done
for him.
Jack remained unconscious all
Tuesday night. Yesterday morn
ing, however, he became conscious
and recognized his parents and
asked for breakfast.