davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
PERSONAL.

Pedro Martinez arrived here yester-
day from the Orient on the Nippon
Maru.
DR.. ]. H. Wilson of Canada is re-
turning home, via san Francisco, after
a trip to the Orient.
DR.. e. Won Lieben, a passenger on
the Maru, is an Austrian physician
who is travelling around the world.
r. B. Meaeham, Yale 81, is a.
through passenger on the Nippon
Maru, en- route home from world
tour
Fred Waldson will leave for the
week He expects to be gone about
four months.
Judge Thayer, the successor of Judge
Whitley at Shanghai, has readmitted
F. NJ. Brooks 10 the practise of the
Jaw as per the result of an examina-
tiop held by a committee of the bar.
Hon. r. Faraone, tht, italian Consul
at Shanghai, and his wife are passing
through on the Togo Kisen Kaisha
liner Nippon Maru. Mr.. Faraone is on
his way to Italy on an extended yaca-
ton.
Chauncey McGovern, the Manila
newspaper man, is a passenger on the
transport Sheridan. He says that in
his travels in the States he found Woe
full ignorance regarding the Pacific Is
lands.
Hon. Amos P. Wilder, the American
Consul at Hongkong, will be an arriv-
ing passenger on the next voyage of
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia from the
Orient. He had intended to come on
the Nippon Maru, but was detained.
E. g. Uihlein, proprietor of the
Schlitz Brewing Company, and his
family are returning passengers on
the Nippon Maru. They were outward
bound passengers on the Nippon when
she passed through some time ago.
John Burroughs was a guest of DR..
Cooper at a University Club luncheon
yesterday. Other guests were Govern
or Frear, Chief Justice Hartwell, DR..
Brigham, President Gilmore, President
Griffiths. Secretary Mott-Smith and
DR.. Hobby.
DIR. P Ritter, the Swiss Minister to
the United States, is on his way to
| his new post at Washington. D. c., on
| the Nippon Maru. In his homer, the
| Swiss flag was flying at the masthead
| Of the Maru yesterday afternoon when
| she entered port.
| ]. Tonningsen, a prominent mer-
/ chant of San Francisco, and his wife
are returning TO the States after a
trip around the world. They are pas
sengers on the Nippon Maru. They
| are stopping over at this port until
| the next steamer.
Miss A. Meyers, missionary doc
tor, and Miss W. r. Dzan are through
passengers on the Nippon Maru. Miss
DIAN is a young Chinese girl VIII
speaks English very well. The couple
| win return TO the Orient after O. few
months spent in the States.
s. Honda, Japanese minister o
the Buddhist religion, was an arriv
ing passenger on the Nippon Mar
| yesterday. He brought with him on
hundred little religious badges of tn
order, which will be distributed amon
his followers here. On these he ha
to pay considerable duty. He ais
brought unique carved fiagpole
which was encased in bamboo rods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
MRS. STAMMLER's
BOY LIVING At H|LO

Mrs. Ghas. E. Stammler of 1913 St.
Nicholas avenue, Brooklyn, n. Y, com
munieated with Colonel Samuel Parker
while the latter was in New York re-
Gently to learn, if possible, the where
abouts of her son, Malcolm M. Springer.
She stated in a letter to Parker that
"any news, good or bad, would be a
blessing to her, as she had been long
ing for some word from her boy. She
said that she had last heard Indirectly
from him about three years ago. He
was then in Hilo.
According to the directory recently
issued, Springer is now court stenog-
rapher of the Fourth Circuit Court, his
residence being at Reed S Bay, Hilo,
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15

ing tIlGy Tut p
the moment one sits down.
No. 500 "Willow-Shape" Corsets, of
extra-fine French coutil, for slender
figures; sizes Is to so $500
The sketch gives only slight idea
of the exquisite lines of this corset.
See it!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
VEAL THY LADY TOURIST
WRITES VERSES At SEA

Mrs. E. f. Chapman, demure little
woman who is returning to the States
after trip around the world, is one
of the many celebrities on board Com
modore F'ilmer's pretty yacht-liner
Nippon Maru, which arrived here yes
terday morning. Mrs. Chapman is a
poetess, her home is in New Hamp-
shire. and. according to some of those
who arrived on the boat yesterday,
she is a very clever writer.
She busted herself composing witty
rhymes, catchy jingles and sarcastic
verses about everything and everyone
on board the trim little steamer, and
there isn't an officer on the vessel who
has not been written up since Mrs.
Chapman came on board. But under
no circumstances would anyone on the
ship allow the precious verses to be
used as newspaper copy" Mrs
Chapman is a wealthy woman and is
travelling for her health. She enjoyed
her stay in Honolulu yesterday very
much.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
HOP FOR CAPTAIN BABcocK.

An invitational dance was given last
evening at the Young Hotel for Cap
tain Babcock, Army quarternlaster of
the L. S. A. T. Sheridan. The hop.
which was given in the nlakai ball
room, was largely attended by Army
people from both the transport and the
posts of this city. The ladies from
the transport were beautifully gowned.
A dinner was given for Captain Bah
cock by Mr.. Hertsche, the party at
tending the hop later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Jordan's auction today.
Rainier beer is the one
Wonderful bargains in shoes at
Kerrs.
Great variety of goods at Jordan's
auction.
Seats provided for the ladies' at Jor-
dams auction.
Kerr is offering special inducements
to wearers Of shoes.
Sorosis and Queen qnality shoes at
less than half price at Kerr's.
All shoes at Kerrs are good ones
and all are low priced
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign.
Have your goods stored in the City
Transfer CO. warehouse. Phone 152.
Blom's bargains will continue
through next week if the stock holds
out.
An experienced japanese cook adj
ads.
sayegusa has new line of those
handsomely embroidered mandarin
coats.
Those whose hair is growing thin
are advised to look into HOLSTERS
window this morning.
Trunks placed in our care reach
their destination. City Transfer Co.
(Jas. H. Love-; phone 1872.
Jack Bergstrom, piano tuner, for
merly of the Bergstrom Music Co.,
telephone ISL; P. o. Box 10.
A notice of a special meeting of
shareholders in the Alexander Young
Co.. Ltd, appears in this issue.
Judge Robinson's trial jurors are re-
quested to be in attendance at the
courtroom Monday morning, May II.
w. o. Smith has property for those
who desire to build rather than pay
rent. His Office is in the Judd build
Ing. n,.AE
Tom Sharp puts originality and in
dividuality into the signs he paints.
He will tell you his method at his
studio, Elite building.
Blom's bargains are a household
word This clearance sale ,overtops
anything in the history of his store.
The bargains will continue until the
goods are sold
The Alexander Young Cafe serves a
combination breakfast, lunch and din
ner every day at popular prices. The
service, cuisine and appointments are
the very best.
There are some special bargains in
fiction. old and new, at the Brown &
Lyon Co. Ltd, this week. New adj
dress, Young building, with the Ha'
waiian News Co, Ltd
Coca-Cola is the most refreshing
drink one can have in hot weather
There should always be half dozef
bottles in the refrigerator. Phone Ha.
waiian Soda Works, SIC.
Carlo has money to burn, or to lend
according to the demand. He has two
establishments, one on Fort street
above Hotel. and the other on Nuuanl
avenue, above King street.
The Queen Hotel has II restaurant il
connection, where guests may D.
served with good meals at REASONABLE
cost. The rooms at the Queen ar
first-class in every particular.
Have a handsome white Tuxed
linen suit made up for you by w. W
Ahana Co, 81 King street. They ar
universally worn in the Orient ant
tropics at dinner. Call and see them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

A gentleman desires room and board
close to Wilder avenue and Makiki
street. See classified ads.
Widows children and others unable
TO manage their affairs may have the
risk and worry attending it removed
by appointing us as managers. Bishop
Trust Co, Ltd, Bethel street, near
Merchant.
Manufacturers Shoe Co. have now
the agency for the famous Crossett
shoe for young men, and are now
opening a large stock of spring and
summer styles. You should call and
see this excellent line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-15
Memo Willow Shape
Corset
Corset

FOR SLENDER FIGURES
Slender women who wear this new
corset will carry out Fashions extreme
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
M'HARG ATTACKS ROOSEVELT.
Jays ExPresident Probably Thought He
Was the Lurd

WASHINGTON, u. c., Aug 2o-A
raducer of former President Roosevelt
las risen in the counsel of President
Taft. Ormsby McIIarg, assistant secre-
airy of the department of commerce and
abor. in an interview asserts that
Maybe he Rooseyelu thought he was
he Lord He acted like it around here
or good many years
Mr.. McHarg also expressed his opinion
# the people of this country by declaring
hat Tie truth of the matter is only
about 10 per cent. of them think at all. y
Mr.. McHarg does not stop with this
mild impeachment of the former Presl-
lent. lie flays him all through his con
;eryation policy. lie says that the alb
,orption of water power and forests by
1 trust is simply absurd, and could only
Je accomplished by the Lord.
President Roosevelt III a message to
congress last January sounded a warning
% the people that the water power of
he country is threatened by monopoly
ar more powerful because in far closer
ouch with their domestic and industrial
ife, than anything known to our expert
ence. A single generation will see the
exhaustion of our natural resources of
)il and gas and such rise in the price
IF coal as will make the price of cleo
rcally-transmitted power a controlling
actor in transportation, in manufactur-
ing and in household lighting and heat
ng.' >,
This talk of water power monopoly"
said Mr.. McHarg today, lis absurd |
will trade my knowledge of the west
with no man. ! have been west every
year for the last ten years. Often |
nave been To the Pacific coast twice i'll
,ne year | know the people. | went
,n business and l talked with them and
know their views. 1t is time that this
reducing of those people, this making
nave n man now in Secretary Ballinger
vho is a westerner and who understands
what they want. He ROOSEVELT talks
,hout n monopoly. There are hundreds
IF power plants in the west
Untrue in all it's parts, both as to
he existence of such facts and also as 10
,heir concealment," was the response Of
Associate Forester Price to the charge
made by Assistant Secretary Mcllafg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
FEW WOMEN BOXERS.
Jiu-Jitsu Said to Be More Efficient for
Feminine Defense from
RowdieS.

CHICAGO, H.. Aug. 27.-"Girls
should be taught boxing so that they
may be qualified to defend themselves
against attacks by men, which have be-
come 50 common of late. Woman has
the same weapons for defending herself
that man has, and little instruction
in the manner of using them would en-.
able her to beat off brutal assailants."
This statement, recently made by DR..
Naude GLASGOW, a New York physician,
was challenged yesterday by Wilma
Berger. Il teacher of physical culture for
women.
Miss Berger. who lives at 900 South.
port avenue, distinguished herself .
short time ago by throwing "A highway.
man who had attempted to rob her tc
the ground with such force that he was
willing to let her escape.
She is master of liu-jitSu, and she
believes that this is the logical art for
woman because it enables Il weak per
son To cope with Il stronger and heavier
opponent.
than men," she said. They can no,
enter into vigorous sport to develop the
arms. Strength of arm and weight are
necessary to fist fighting, and unless a
woman were exceptionally strong she
could not hit man hard enough to
iujure him.
"Jiu-jitSu, on the other hand is a
science of leverage. 1t teaches the
weaknesses of the body and shows how
a little pressure properly applied will
throw a heavy opponent off his feet or
njurc him so that he is harmless.
although | weigh but 10 pounds.
can throw a man fifty pounds heavier
| don't think boxing would be of any
value to woman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02

Historical Society and the Twentieth
Century Club of Baraboo.'
Yellow Thunde was one of the chiefs
taken to W lshingtou, when the land
west Of the Wisconsin river was WreStvd
from them. lie was removed with 9th,
ers of the tribe 20 the west but was
back in his old hauntS almost before
the soldiers had returned. The govern,
mcnt then gave him a farm. built him a
house aud there he remained until death.
His wife was saving woman and II
is often told that a treasure lies hidden
on what is known as the Yellow Thun,
der forty. but no hunter mas been able
to dig up the gold.
The second stage of the pilgrimage was
A home coming at Newport on the Wis
.onSin river. The town was the head of
navigation Of the Wisconsin river before
the days of the railroads. Two thousand
people made the frontier village n live
~ place. The owner of the land held
bis holdings high. where the railroad de
sired bridge and Byron kilbourn con.
rcivcd the idea of crossing the river two
miles above lie bought Il tract of land
and the first thing the people of Newport
knew they were not on the map. nj
bourn was named for the promoter ard
Newport was soon Il place of deserted
streets and cellar holes. The houses
were moved upon surrounding farms,
Hoated down the river to Prairie du Sac
and hauled to Baraboo and kibourn.
Where the streets once thrOnged with
river men and pioneers, tall pine trees
now grow. Dr. II. G.. ThwaiteS of Madi.
son told of The Romance of Mississippi,
Valley History" and former resident of
the village W. $. Marshall, gave the
story of the dead town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 80.
EGG AND DAIRY MARNEIo

MILWAUKEE-BUTrE - Eatras. firm:
Elgin price OF extra creamery is 2Sc, local
price. extra creamery, is 2sc: prints, 2ac,
hrsts, 26M2Ic; seconds, 23M25 process. lAc;
dairy fancy. 24a25c; lines, 20u22c; pack
ing stock. 1Su19c.
CHEESE-Steady: American full cream.
new make, twins, 15c; Young Americas.
151s4 l6c; daisies. 151am16c; longhorns,
l512M Ice; limberger new make. l3n l3t2c.
fancy brick. liza HE: off grades, 700
416c: round Swiss, new, 174lsc old,
EGGS-Steady; the produce boards Of
hcial market Ter strictly fresh laid ~ ="
celved, cases returned. zoe. recandlcd fancy
extras, 23Q23i9c; fresh seconds and d,rtics.
Ice.
@9c. Sales for week, 791 600 pounds "'
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Butter - Firmrr:
receipts 4o97; creamery specials, 29l2 q3oc:
creamery extras, 25e; creamery third to
hrsts, 23G2Sc; process first to specials. 23Gb
?of2c; western factory 2tM22c; western i'm
itation creamery, 23t. Cheese - Unsettled:
receipts, 7l6. state, tull cream specials
l5hn 1910; state full cream, small coored
or white or large coored fancy, 15c: state
skins, full to specials. 4h@l21ac Eggs,
Irregular: receipts, 1920; state pcnnSyl-
vania and nearby fancy, hennery whifc
3oa34c; do fair to choice gathered whites
26d3oc. do brown fancy, 26Gl3ic: do fair
TO choice gathered brown. 25Gi zsc; western
seconds. 2od2lc. Wv
MUSCODA, Wis, Aug. 2S.-The OFFERINGS
were 1900 boxes single daisies and 115 boxSSs
twin cheese. All daisies sold at ~,
twins. 1ilac. >@''
WATERFOWL. y. Y, Aug. 2s-Cheess
sales: 5000 at 1419n14Mc for large and
small singles and twins, and 1au15asc For fnr
daisy twins.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
BADGERS TAKE SIXTH,
Wisconsin Marksmen Not in the Winning
Money at National Rifle Match
at Camp Perry, 0.

CAMP PERRY. O., Aug 2G.--The
national rifle team match at Camp
Perry was won 10y the United states
navy. winners in 1901, 10y the score OF
3TUG. ISL ahead of the United states
iufautry's score last year. The navy
gets the national trophy and $3.50
The United States infantry took s""-
ond prize, $500, with 3I52. Massa-
chu,cits was third $500, with III ana
the Untcr States cavalry fourth, 500.
with 3T2G three of the four first honors
going 10 service teams, who last year
took the four
Ohio was fifth with 37l5; Wisconsin
sixth, 3GgJ; New York seventh, 3tNG;
PENNSYLVANIA eighth, 3671; the United
StaIcs marines ninth. 3G1l, and Iowa
tenth, 1871.
The DAYS sport was marred by an I'M
pleasant incident the throwing ont Of
Tie rapid fire score Of the team repre-
seutinS the United States naval aoad.
envy.
Wisconsin entered n protest with the
executive officer, Lieut. Col. k. *. Evans,
general staff. T. ). A., against the
cadets score being counted, on the
ground that the cadets had an unfair
advantage in rapid firing because they
had filed off or removed the stop pin Of
their rifle bolts thus making the bolt
action more rapid. The cadets score
of i6G was counted as zero. which put
them in forty-scvcnth rank instead of
fifth. where they otherwise would have
been ut that stage.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
DR.. ACKERMANN IS DEAD
PIONEER PHYSICIAN SUCCUMBS TO
LONG ILLNESS.
Was We'll Known thurman, Owning Two
Horses Which Are Now IN
State Campaigns,

FOND DU LAC, Wis. Aug. %
Especial DIR. J. q. Ackerman, one OF
the best known physicians and tnrimeh
in the state. died "Wednesday night after
a long illness. aged is years. He had
been a resident Of Wisconsin slxty-tWo
years and a practicing physician OF
Fond du Lac heavyweight years. lie
served three years and two months IN
the Civil war, enlisting when ~ years
old. and was with sherman on his Ia
nous march on the sea. In later years
he had given much attention 10 last
horses owning Blue Pine and Sally
Conway. now doing the fair circuits. lie
is survived by wife, one son. George
W. Alderman of Marquette, Mich, and
ono daughter Mrs. c. T.. Brown of tins
city. The funeral Will he held Saturday
afternoon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
ASSESSMENT IS HEAVY.
state Board Figures Show Increase of
$l23,9Ss,o12 Over That of
Last Year.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. 21.-[ Special. ]
An increase Of $123, 9SS,O12 in the
general state assessment for 1903 over
chat of 1908 is shown in the figures
given out today by the state board of
assessment. The total general assess
nent this year is $500, $40, 70S as com
pared with STATS, 561, 1856 for 1908. The
.otal real estate assessment this year is
Sol. 4Si,O04, while that of last year
was S1.3Ol 290,223. The personal prop
,rty assessed this year is 500, 900, 19i
aud last year it was S5I7. 2Tl Sol.
For Milwaukee county this years as
ieSsment is: Real estate, S3iS, DDS, Isl !.
PERSONAL property, S132 1870, IL: total
'JOO,35S,394. Last year il was: Rcal eS-
ate, S349,9S2, 1873; personal property,
S13l916,l6l: total S4Si. 9JS9i4; in
,rease S15,399. 100.
In the order of wealth Dane county is
Easily second and others nearest showing
hose totals are: Rock county. SI6o'1.-
}67; Winncbago. S67.1l5.9s4; Racine,
SG1 ,OiG,59 Sheboygan, SG2,6i4,I4O;
Mantowoc. S5},517. o61.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE
dR. AND MRS. VIM. Won BAUMBACH
IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
ar Turns Completely Over in Ditch
Near Oconomowoc-Victim Suffer
Nervous Shock

OCONOMOWOC. Wis, Aug. 30
Special. MIR. and Mrs. William Won
3aumbach of Milwaukee narrowly es-
aped death near this city Sunday when
he automobile in which they had start
d for Fox Lake tipped over. throwing
he occupants out and then turned com
'letely over. landing upon lis wheels.
The chauffeur. John Won Bergen. in
rying to pass another automobile, went
90 near the ditch. The car skidded,
urned over once and then rolled over
gain, landing right side up. Mr.. and
hrs. Won Baumbach and their maid.
Hiss Durker were injured but not serl-
uSly. Won Bergen was picked up un-
onsciOuS. but soon recovered.
All of the victims of the accident were
AIKEN to the Waldheim sanitarium. 1t
vas learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Won
3aumbach suffered severe nervous
shock. but was able To leave the SAM
arium today for their home. 1t is feared
hat Won Bergen was injured internally
Mr.. and Mrs. Won Baumbach and par
Y were en- route to Fox Lake on pleas
ire trip and expected to be absent about
I week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
BREAKS OCEAN RECORD,
dauretania Crosses Atlantic in Days
IA Hours and 81 Minutes Over
Short Course,

QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 30.-The
teamship Mauretania, the record holder
or the transatlantic passage, arrived
ere today from New York over the
hort course, and made the passage in t
lays, II hours and - minutes. This
leats her previous best passage by
wo hours and fifty-threc minutes
The Mauretania arrived at 1:2I and
quickly landed the Irish contingent of
,er passengers and mails. She then
ontinued OF to Fish Guard. where she
.ropped anchor at 1905. Her four ten
erS took off the passengers and mails
nd special staff of customs officers
we're in waiting to ensure speedy in
pection of the baggage. Special trains
we're quickly on their way TO London,
where they are scheduled to arrive at
80 =. IN, The journey from New York
o London will thus be completed in five
avs one hour and thirty-tive minutes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
VETERANS SONS PICK OFFICERS.
Felix A. Kremer of Madison Made Mem
Der of Council in Chief

WASuINGTON, u. C., Aug. 81
Atlantic City, y. j., was selected 10y the
Sons of Veterans as the place for hold,
ing the next annual cncampment Of the
organization. George W. 'ollitt Of
Paterson, y. j., was elected commander.
in-chief, The Other officers chosen fol-
low;
Senior vice Commaudcr-Arthur j. Bout
well, Concord, \. II
Junior vice communicated Francis l.
Cross Washington.
Members OF council in chief-Thomas !
IlannOu of Dcdhnm, Mass Felix a. krem
or Of Madison Wis. aud John \, bomln
hardt Of Cleveland. ..
Miss Molly DONALDSON Of Paterson
y. j., was reelected national president
of the ladies' auxiliary.
The question Of joining with the Sons
Of Confederate Veterans in the erection
Of peace monument in Washington
was passed over until next year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
TAKES 262 WORDS A MINUTE.
New Yorker Within Two of Worlds Rec
ord-Chicagoa Second.

LAKE GEORGE, y. J., Aug. 21-ln
the national shorthand speed contest I'M.
der the direction of the National Short
hand Reporters association. Willard i,
Bottome, official stenographer of the
New York supreme court, came within
two words of the worlds record, having
to his credit speed of 262 words Il
minute. The record Of 2G4 words is held
by Miss Nellie NJ. Wood of Boston.
John y. Carson of Chicago was second
in the contest, and Clyde ID. Marshall Of
Chicago, third.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-02
PEDESTRIAN KILLED BY AUTO
Another Is Injured by Machine at North
SCituate

SCITUATE. Mass. Aug. 2T-In the
confusion of Il sudden meeting Of tive
automobiles carriage and three pedes
,raus at North Scituate, Richard Brown
was run over and killed ana r. j. Crea
soy was injured by the motor cars,
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 2I--W
C.. Miller. an engineer for milling com
pauy. was injured when a motor car
which he was driving plunged over Z
3U.foot embaukmcnt ON the Roanoke
road in the suburbs of Kansas City.
CHICAGO, H., Aug 21.-Anna Pc
tcrson. 6 years old was injured proba
bly, fatally Thursday afternoon wher
she was run down Ivy an automobil,
driven by K A. Creek. 1o6 North Ken
ilwOrth avenue, Oak Park.