davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
JURORS ARE CHOSEN
FOR ROCKVILLE COURT
Names of Those to Compose Grand
and Petit Panels in March
Drawn,

ROCKVILLE, Md, February 10
Judge Robert B. Peter yesterday after
noon drew the jurors for the March
term of the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, which conveneS here
Monday, March Is. The list shows 48
of the county'S most substantial citizens,
% of whom will compose the grand jury
and the others the petit jury. The list
is as follows:
Laytonsville district-Harry S. Riggs,
Leslie G. Wachter and Charles D. King;
Clarksburg w. Price, Edward
C. King and Julian B. Waters; Pooles-
ville-Thomas B. Lambert, William L.
Aud, Paul Dyson and Isaac Fyffe; Rock
ville-Max Wenner, John Vinson Peter,
Eugene A. Veirs, Theodore H. Lenovitz,
Henry Hartman and Harry G. Poss;
Colesville-Maurice Bready, George w.
Acorn, William A. Bean and William r.
Milstead; DarneStown - William L.
Schaefer, Benton Higgins and Clarence
H. Higgins; BetheSda-Frank A. Book,
William S. Corby and Lewis Keiser;
Olney-Milton Fl. Bancroft, Frank j.
Downey, Henry L. Benson and Hiram
W. Harvey; Gaithersburg- Washington
w. Burdette, McKendree Walker, John
A. Selby and Ohio G. Trundle; Po-
tomac--Noble B. Embrey, Joseph H. b.
dine and Enoch S. Dreamer; GAINESVILLE
Lewis w. Poole, Maurice M. Mossburg,
George 0, Holland; Damascus-Harry
L. Watkins, Earl j. Linthicum and Her
man w. Mulliniy; Wheaton-Harry C.
Peacock, Nicholas j. WEIGH, Ben. G..
Davis, William F. Fisher and BernArM
r. Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

Laker had both the grievance and the
medium of magnification.
He would teach this old devil that
he couldn't rob men without come
back. The dirty skinflint lived on the
risk which his betters were taking.
Here was Laker, almost pennilesS. with
a long and painful voyage behind him,
and the memory of the close call that
had come in Cape Town, when his
room had been searched by the police.
A dogs life-that was what he was liv-
ing. Why should old Malpas, who had
not so long to exist anyway, live in
luxury whilst his best agent roughed it?
Laker always felt like this when he was
drunk.
He was hardly the type that might
be expected to walk boldly up to the
front door Of 551 Portman square His
long, unshaven face, the old knife
wound that ran diagonally from cheek
to point of chin, the low forehead, COW
cred with ragged fringe of hair, taken
in conjunction with his outfit, suggest
ed abject poverty.
He stood for moment, gazing down
at his awkward-looking boots, and then,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

himself. Again that grin of his twisted
his face, but his repulsive-looking host
could not see this.
when did you Gomez"
II came in the Buluwayo We docked
this morning." said Laker Il want
some money, and want it quick, NAL
pas"
put down what you have brought,
on the table," said the old man harshly.
Return in a quarter of an hour and
the money will be waiting for you"
II want it now" said the other with
drunken obstinacy
Malpas turned his hideous face to-
ward the visitor.
There's only one method in this
shop" he said gratingly, land that's
mine Leave it or take it away. You're
drunk, Laker, and when you're drunk
you're fool"
Maybe I am. But I'm not such a
fool that I'm going to take the risks
I've been taking any morel And you're
taking some. too. Malpas You don't
know who's living next door to you."
He remembered this item of informa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

spun around. and, in frenzy of fury,
fired. The draped walls muffied the ex-
ploSion, but in the instant'S flash Of
flame he saw figure creeping toward
the door and. stark mad with anger,
fired again. The reek of burnt cordite
hung in that airless room like veil.
Put on the light, put on the light"
he screamed.
And then the door opened and he
saw the figure slip through. In a sec
ond he was out on the landing. but the
old man had disappeared. Where had
he gone? There was another door, and
he flung himself against 1t.
Come out!" he roared. Come out
and face me, you JudaSi"
He heard a click behind him. The
door of the room whence he had come
had closed. A flight of stairs led to an
other story, and he put one foot on the
lower stair and stopped. He was con-
Scious that he was still holding the lit
tie leather bag that he had taken from
his pocket when he came into the room,
and, realizing that he was going away
empty handed, with his business in
complete, he hammered at the door
behind which he guessed his employer
was sheltering.
Jaw, come out, Malpasl Therell be
no trouble. I'm bit drunk, guess"
There was no answer.
I'm sorry, MalpaS."
He saw something at his feet and,
STOPPING, picked it up. 1t was waxen
chin, perfectly modelled and colored,
and it had evidently been held in posi-
ton by two elastic bands, one of which
was broken. The sight Of this tickled
him, and he burst into yell of laugh
ter
Say, Malpas! I've got part Of your
facet" he said. Come out, or I'll take
this funny chin of yours to the police.
Maybe they'll want to recover the rest
of you"
No answer came, and, still chuckling,
he went down the stairs and sought to
open the front door. There was no han
die and the keyhole was tiny, and,
squirting through, he could see moth
ing.
"Malpas!"
His big voice came echoing down
from the empty rooms above and, with
curse, he few up the stairs again.
He was halfway to the first landing
when something dropped. Looking up,
he saw the hateful face above, saw the
black weight falling and strove to avoid
it. Another second and he was sliding
down the stairs, an inert mass.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
DENVER MILLIONAIRE
TO WE'D IN HONOLULU
Frank E. Kistler, Divorced in
Juarez Last Month, and Mrs.
Antonides, Socially Prominent.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, February 16-News
that Frank E. KiStler, Denver multi
millionaire, plans to marry Mrs. Lena
Antonides in Honolulu today was re-
ceived here almost simultaneously with
the announcement that he had been di-
vorced in JuareZ, Mexico, January 81
It was understood that Mrs. Kistler,
Wintering in Palm Beach, Fla, obtain
ed substantial property settlement and
under an agreement will receive large
monthly allowance for herself and their
four children.
The Kistlers and Mrs. Antonides for
many years have been members of the
most exclusive circles of Denver So
ciety. Mr.. Kistler, former president of
the Producers & Refiners Corporation,
left Denver for Honolulu recently. Mrs
Antonides went there about two months
ago with her two children, Ralph jr,
6, and Bill T., 8. Her husband Ralph
Antonides, bond broker, died more than
a. year ago.
Mr.. Kistler is 46 years old and Mrs.
Antonides, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
NEW OFFICERS NAMED
BY VIRGINIA LEGION
Mrs. A. P. Mckinney, Tazewell,
Appointed Chairman of Rehabili-
tation Committee.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, February 16.--Ap-
pointments Of various officers in the
Virginia department of the American
Legion we're announced today by State
Adjt. w. Glenn Elliott.
Mrs. A. P. Mckinney of Tazewell has
been appointed by Comdr. Nelson C.
Overton of Newport News as chairman
Of the department rehabilitation COM
mittee. Mrs. Mckinney succeeds H. H.
Porter OF Clarendon. Mrs. Frank Irvine
of Charlottesville, has been appointed
a member of the committee. Other
members are j. A. Nicholas, jr., Of Rich
mond; A. T. Clarke of Norfolk, DR.. w.
K. Vance, jr.. of Bristol, and Deane Haw
Of Richmond.
Recent appointments Of post athletic
officers include r. c. Thompson Of
Abingdon, Raymond Dinglegine of Har-
risonburg, E. K. Hawkins of Norfolk, N.
H. Williams of Chase City. Paul w.
Gundry of Appalachia, Charles E.
Beaseley of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
SMALL BABE ADDED
TO MYSTERY ROLL
Infant of Woman Accused Of Stay
ing Eight Children Reported to
Have Recently Disappeared.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH. Mich, February 16.--
Disclosure of the disappearance within
the last month of an infant son of Mrs.
Ethel Lewis, awaiting trial on charges
OF Staying eight of her children and
grandchildren, added new element of
mystery today to the story OF wholesale
infanticides told by the womans ddugh-
ter. Mrs. Okel Gorham.
Investigators were turned to a quest
for the missing baby by a statement
made to police of Dowagiac, Mich, by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wallace, who said
they have known the Gorham and Lewis
families for several years and formerly
lived with them in two-room house at
Dowagiac.
Mrs. Wallace told police that only
last month the youthful Mrs. Gorham
expressed fear that her mother would
kill the youngest of the Lewis children,
boy but few months older than
Clarence Wesley Gorham, months old,
whose death Sunday caused arrest of
the two women. The child has since
disappeared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace also told of tie
death under unusual circumstances Of
another child of Mrs. Gorham in Febru-
airy, 1925, when it was 10 days old.
Herbert Gorhan. 61-year-old husband
OF Mrs. Gorham, yesterday requested the
Probate Court of CasS County to appoint
jury of alienistS to test the sanity of
his wife and her mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

room and keep the likes of me at the
other end for nothing. I'm going 10
have a good look at you soon. And
don't move. You can't see the gun in
my hand, but you've got my word it's
there!"
He took two steps forward, and then
something checked him and threw him
back. 1t was wire, invisible in the
darkness, stretched breast-high from
wall to wall Before he could recover
his balance the light went out.
And then there came upon the man
fit of insane fury. With a roar he
leaped forward, swapping the wire. A
second obstruction, this time a foot
from the ground, caught his legs and
brought him sprawling.
SHOW light, you old thief" he
screamed, as he staggered to his feet,
pistol in hand. You've been robbing
me for years-living on me, you old
devil! I'm going to squeal, Malpasl
You pay or I'll squeal!'
That's the third time you've threat
ened me-"
The voice was behind him, and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Gift Fire Engine
Goes Begging for
Place to Be Kept
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special 1lSpdtcn 10 Inc SldF.
WILLIAMSBURG, February Is.
The city council and the resto-
ration officials are yet undecided
as to the location for building the
two-story brick fire house for the
new fire engine donated to Will
liamsburg by John D Rockefeller,
jr., short time ago.
It had been decided to locate
the firehouse near the East
ern State Hospital, but DR..
George w. Brown, superintendent
objected to such proximity to the
institution; then Robert Lecky,
jr., of Richmond, who has charge
of the real estate end of the
restoration movement, indicated
that it might be located on the
opposite side of Duke of Glouces-
ter street, also on Henry street,
but residents objected.
The problem is still an open
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
ALEXANDRIA PUZZLED
BY HOBO SESSION PLAN
Will Seek csnforma ton From Mem.
phis on Injecting Set for Wash
in gton's Birthday.

Special Disp, itch to The Star.
ALExAN DRIA, Va, February 10
Alexandria authorities plan to investi-
gate, as fai as possible, a conference on
unemployr Aent to be held here by James
Eads How, the millionaire Hobo King. "
beginning next Friday, according to an
announce ment made by How at Mem
phis, Tel in.
City Manager Paul Morton admitted
today tn at the city can do nothing to
prevent How and his associates holding
their con ference here as long as the visi-
tors beh ave themselves. but said that
he woulf endeavor ito learn from Mem
phiS of kcials the nature and behavior
Of a sin hilar parley held there by How
this WEI tx.
'Wha puzzles me-" Morton said, sis
why Hipw selected George Washington's
birthday to hold conference in this
city.
No T. formation regarding the meeting
nor tn p place in this city where 1t will
be heb d could be learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
SCOUTS PRAISED
AT ANNUAL FETE
Two Get Silver Cups for Eff.
Ciency--CitizenShip Build
ing Stressed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va. February TO-
'The law looks to the Boy Scout as
one of its army for reinforcement
Commonwealth's Attorney Albert "
Bryan told members of Troop 1875 last
night at their sixth annual banquet
held in the Westminster Building
Bear in mind that in performing the
duties of Scout you are not only help
ing your troop but are part and an
arm in keeping peace in this good old
commonwealth.
When a boy joins the Scouts he
raises himself above the average boy
citizen. Never in my career as a prac-
titioner before the bar have I been
called upon to prosecute a Boy Scout.
1t was with very great pleasure that
took Scout into my office last Scout
day and showed him the routine of
work that goes on in the Office of the
prosecuting attorney each day"
Former Representative William D.
UpShaW OF Georgia was one of the
guests. Others were c. E. Drake of
Washington, chief Scout executive of
the Boy Scout Council; Rev. Ernest
M. Delaney. pastor of the Second Pres
bySerian Church: Rev. p. L. Vernon,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, and
Frank w. Noxon, a member of the Scout
committee of the city.
One of the features of the banquet
was the presentation of silver loving
cups to James L. Kelley and George A.
Guthrie for general scouting efficiency
in 1928. Presentation of the cups was
made for the donors. William A. Moore
ano John G. Graham, by Capt. George
Evans. who, several years ago, donated
the first cup awarded to a member of
the troop for efficiency. Capt. Evans
said that he would give another cup
next year.
1t was announced by Frank W. Noxon
Of the troops committee and a member
Of the Alexandria Chamber of Com
merce, that it is planned to have Scouts
assume charge Of the Chamber of Com
merce's activities for one day, similar to
the annual Scout day when the boys
occupy the various municipal Offices.
Demonstrations in Scout work were
given by James L. Kelley, Cecil How
dershell, George Rhodes and James
O'Neill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
THE RAGGED PRINCESS
By Edgar Wallace. Copyright. 1925 BY cAAs,, Daily nm.

mounting the steps. he tapped slowly
at the door. Instantly voice asked
"Who is that?"
"Laker-that's Who'll he said loudly.
A little pause, and the door opened
noiselessly and he passed through
There was nobody to receive him, nor
did he expect to see servant Cross
ing the bare hail. he walked up the
stairs, through an open door and q
small lobby into a darkened room. The
only light was from green-shaded
lamp on the writing table, at which an
old man sat. Laker stood just inside
the room and heard the door close be-
hind him.
"Sit down." said the man at the far
end of the room.
The visitor had no need for guidance;
he knew exactly where the chair and
table were, three PAGES from where he
stood, and without word he seated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
LEGISLATOR FACES
PROHIBI1iO ION CHARGE
Warrant Sworn Out for Rose After
Raid on:i Baltimore
Blu tlding.
ecial Dispatch to 1.-The Star.

Special Dispatch to THE Star.
BALTIMORE, February 16-Moses
Rose, Democratic assemblyman from
the first Legislative E district Of Baltimore,
is formally chart Ied with violating the
Volstead act in q warrant issued yes
terday by United States Commissioner
j. Frank Supple b.
The charge against Delegate Rose
Is the outgrowi u of an investigation
into seizure of Ia quantity of alleged
liquors by dry sIgents in a building on
West Lexington street week ago.
Rose is said to have admitted he
owned the preI misses in which, authori-
ties charge, tn ere was a saloon.
Because theS assemblyman is Ill,
United States Attorney Amos w. w.
Woodcock said that the warrant prob
ably would no It be served until later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

ton, discovered by accident that very
morning.
The man he called Malpas drew his
padded dressing gown a little closer
around his shoulders, and chuckled.
II don't know, Ell? Don't know that
Dacy Marshall is living next door?
Why do you think I'm living here, you
fool, If it is not to be next to him?"
The drunkard stared open-mouthed.
Next to hin-what for? He's one
of the men you're robbing-he's a
crook, but you're robbing him! What
do you want to get next to him for?"
That's my business" said the other
CURLY. Leave the stuff and CO."
Leave nothing" said Laker, and rose
awkwardly to his feet. "And I'm not
leaving this place, either, till know all
about you, Malpas. I've been thinking
things out. You're not what you look.
You don't sit at one end of this dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Arrest in Students Death.

RUSSELL, KY, February Is P).-
Phillip Robey, 16, Russell High School
student, was held under $4,000 bond
last night to await trial on murder
charges lodged against him in connec
ton with the death of Curtis Hern, 1(j
a fellow student, who died in an Irontd
hospital today from a broken neck re.t
ceived during basket ball practice ya 8
terday. Robey was arrested on a wal /.
rant sworn by Hern's uncle, who allegi Il
Robey struck his nephew with his fisj {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
VIRGINIAN ACCUSED
OF Staying ANOTHER
Man Held Says Shooting Followed
Quarrel Over Tripping of
Wife.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STUART, Va, February 16.-Elijah
Dehart of Vesta, member of a we'll
known Patrick County family, is held in
Jail at Martinsville charged with the
murder of Daniel Handy.
Testimony at preliminary hearing
revealed that the two men quarreled
after Mrs. Dehart had suddenly tripped
up as she was leaving the Handy home.
Dehart insisted that Handy tripped his
wife, and that after the two men, who
had been drinking, passed words Handy
drew a revolver and advanced on De-
hart. Dehart said he wrested the
weapon from his antagonist and fired
five shots into his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Mrs. Leila S. Burch Expires.

LYNCHBURG, Va, February 16
(SpeciaD Mrs. Leila S. Burch, wife
Of John M. Burch, died Thursday n ight
at her home, zoos Early street, liter
an illness of several years. She was
a member OF Rlvermont Meth edist
Churcn. She Is survived by her nus
band and the following children: Mrs.
Frances b. Campbell OF Roanoke, John
M. Burch, jr., and Miss Mary S. z hrch
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED.

DANvILLE, Va, February is (Spe-
claD.-Married only few days Albert
II: Rachlis is held in jail here, charged
with grand larceny in Richmond. De-
tails OF the charge are unknown, a
telegram being received by police au-
thorities here to take him into custody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Crane Party in Tahiti.

CHICAGO, February Is GP).-The
Field Museum Of Natural History has
received a radiogram that the Crane
Pacific expedition. aboard the yacht
nlyria, arrived safely in the harbor of
Papeete, in Tahiti. After collecting
geological specimens in Tahiti, the ex-
petition will visit other islands of the
Southern Pacific Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
AUTO THROWN OFF ROAD.
Man Escapes Serious Injury as Car
Hurtles into Creek.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, February Is
Especially Herbert C.. Brooks, con-
tractor, this city, narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury last night when his auto
mobile was hurled from the State road
east of here by bursting tire and
thrown through bridge approach guards
into Opequon Creek. The car landed
upright in the bed of the creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
BIOLOGICAL TRIP SLATED.
Former Reporter to Sponsor Expe-
dition to South Pacific Lands.

CHICAGO, February IS R.-A
geological expedition to New Zealand,
Borneo, the East Indies and other
South Pacific lands is scheduled to
leave San Francisco on February Is on
behalf of the Field Museum of Natural
History. Stephen c. Simms, director,
said today.
The expedition will be sponsored and
led by Phillip M. Chancellor, former
Chicago newspaper reporter, who re-
Gently inherited fortune from his
grandfather, the late F. N. Mathieson
of La Sale, Ill. associated with Chan
cellor is Norton Stuart of Santa Bar
bara, Calf, an experienced naturalist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Woman Stricken in Church ] Dies.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Februa nv IS
Especially Stricken while att ,nding
mass at st. Patricks Catholic Church
yesterday morning, Miss Susan Eliza
beth Rarig, well known business wom-
an OF this city, died last night at the
home Of her niece, Mrs Thomas Shan
non. She was daughter of Il Ae late
Valentine and Susan Rarig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Auto Victim. Ga. Dies.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, February
16 Especially John Anderson Grim, 81,
retired Baltimore g. Ohio conductor,
died at local hospital of injuries sus-
tanned when he was hit by car driven
by j. D. Mowery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
UPSHAW TO SPEAK.

4 V4 A4SI Representative 20 Ink at
Alexandria Church.
Special Dispatch to The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 16.-
Former Representative william d. Up
shaw Of Georgia will deliver a nom
partisan patriotic address on Building
Citizens for God and the King" tomor-
row evening at the regular services in
the Second Presbyterian Church at 8
o'clock.
Rev. Ernest M. Delaney, pastor of
the church. will preside and viii intro
duce the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
TWO HURT IN CRASH.
Fallst Church Men Injured When
Auto Turns Over,

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, February 16
Tsp eciaD IT. r. Mickey and Mcdonald
job nson, both of Falls Church, Va, are
con lined to the Alexandria Hospital with
M nries received last night when an
aw tomobile in which they were riding
SKI ldded and turned over on the Little
~ Fer turnpike about two miles west -
tn is city IN Fairfax County.
johnson sustained a fracture of the
So pull, according to hospital authorities,
while Mickey received a bad scalp
Wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER /.
TINE fog, which was later to de-
scend upon London, plotting
out every landmark, was as yet
i a gray, misty threat. The light
had gone from the sky, and the
street lamps made blurred showing
when the man from the south came
unsteadily into Portman Square. In
spite of the raw cold he wore no over
coat; his shirt was open at his throat
He walked along, peering up at the
doors, and presently he stopped before
No. 551 and made survey of the dark
ened windows. The corner of his SCARED
mouth lifted in a sardonic smile.
Strong drink magnif1es all dominant
emotions. The genial man grows more
fond of his fellows, the quarrelsome
more bitter. But in the man who har-
bors sober grievance booze brings the
red haze that enshrouds murder. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
ELECTION ACT APPROVED.
Hancock Chamber Endorses Change
in Polling Date.

HANCOCK, Md, February IS (Spe-
ciaD directors of the Hancock Cham
Der of Commerce last night, at a spe-
cial meeting, went on record as favor
ing an act of the Legislature authoriz-
ing the municipal election here to be
held every two years instead of annually
as now. It Is felt, because of the feeling
that has been worked up in previous
campaigns, they should be further
apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
Man Charged With Forg cry.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Febrd ary is
Especially Charged with forg ing two
bank checks Donald Hamilton was held
for the March grand Jury ate a pre-
1iminary trial in the Municip al Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
UNCONSCIOUS EIGHT DAYS
Marjorie Dowdy, 10, Struck by
Auto, Suffers Brain Conclusion.

LYNCHBURG, Va, February 16
(SpeciaD Marjorie Dowdy, 10, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Dowdy, Ill
Langhorne lane. Is still unconscious at
Memorial Hospital with conclusion of
the brain, sustained February when
she was struck by an automobile near
her home