davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
FALL OPENING OF THE
Missouri State Normal School
THIRD DISTRICT
Cape Girardeau, Mo.

The school opens on Tuesday,
September !, 1911.
The following courses are offered.
|. Courses leading to the College
Degree and the Normal Diploma, a
life State certificate.
=. Courses leading to the Normal
Diploma, a life State certificate.
:. Courses leading to the Elemen-
tary Profession Certificate, a limited
State certificate.
1. Special Courses in Agriculture,
Manual Training, Domestic Science
and Domestic Art, Music, Drawing,
Ply sicaI Training, Reading and EN-
preston, housekeeping and Stcnog-
raphy and Typewriting, Thes" sp"
rial courses, when completed, lead
to the Normal Diploma.
!. Diploma Courses preparing spr-
cially for Primary Teaching, kim
dergurtcn Teaching aud High School
Teaching.
Il. Special Course preparing for
Rural School Teaching.
Consider the following points:
/. The school has Faculty Of
forty-twu teachers.
.. Six stone buildings, the best in
the State.
3. Good Library aud Laboratories.
/. The best dOrmitores and stu
dent boarding conditions to be found
in the state.
!. The school has the most beau
tiful aud one of the most healthtul
lorations in the State. Fifty acres
in campus and grounds.
For catalogue or further iniorma-
ton address
W. :. DEAEMuHT, President,
Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
CHESTNUT RIDGE
And Rural Route No. s.

Miss Stella Robinson is visiting
Mrs. +. $. McGee.
MIR Robert Clay lost fine two
year-old heifer by lightning last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Harrelsou
spent last Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Jody Silvey.
Misses Mullie Burner aud Mamie
McEllIgott visited Mrs. Minnie Bur
CESS last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips
spent last Sunday with the latter :
brother Mr.. Fred Horn.
The meeting at Chestnut Ridge
closed last Friday night with five
additions to the church.
Miss Leona Burgess and Grand
ma Burgess visited Mrs. Gcorgr
Fink last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Earl Beamer of ST. Loui,
visited her mother, Mrs. George
Fink, "A few days last week.
Miss Mullie Burner went back to
the city last Sunday, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Ellen Burner.
Mrs. Rachel Simms and Miss
Minnie Garrett of Bismarck visited
their sister, Mrs. Albert Kendall, u
few days last week.
Mrs. Tom Dippcr and Mrs. Clara
| Ieager and three sons spent last
Wednesday with Mesdames Mary
| and Julic Hnwu
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Sutherland
exchanged their farm for house
aud lot in Pennington owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Albright.
We are glad to say Mrs. Grace
| Thomure of Esther, our old friend
| and neighbur, Is recovering from n
hard spell of typhoid fever.
Misses Addie Hawn and Clara
Bradley, and Mrs. Minnie Burgess
| spent last Sunday with Misses
Margie aud BERTHE Harrelson.
Mr.. T. b. Chandler has returned
| home from visit to his brother
George Chandler, of Kansas, whom
he hadn seen for many years.
Mrs. Hugh Shannon and children
Paul, Walter, Clarence, Gland and
Henry, visited their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Babb, of Jonca
Mrs. r.. S. McGee gave quilting
to a few of her friends last Tues
day. Those present were Mrs, 7
b. Chandler and little daughter
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
County Correspondence

Of the Mission Board. Miss Roy
atty has been employed two years
| by this board as Deaconess, but left
Wednesday for Tampa, Fla, where
she will continue in this same work
Misses Efiie and Minnie Lesser, Ju.
liza Nichols of Esther, Mary Snyder,
Lucretia Henry, Myrtle and Jennie
Long, and Messrs. viii Norwine,
Homer and Virgil Pirtle and Ralph
Hoskings spent most pleasant
evening Tuesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f.. Eggerman. The
party was given for Miss Earle
Greer, the charming guest of Mrs.
f.. j. Evans.
The picnic planned some three
weeks ago came off last Saturday
according To schedule. The morn
ing opened with portents Of fuol
weather, and this prevented many
from going. However fully l2j ar
rived ut Silver Spring about 9:4O.
and proceeded To have n good time.
The younger ones played games,
the older schulcrs StrOlled around,
helped the younger ones out, and in
various ways made each other
happy. The big boys, after getting
all the other folks to enjoy them
selves pitching quorts aud horse.
shoes. George Knapp, Hans Shaut
and +. T. bearing were the champ
ions among the big boys, with Fred
Lesser close second. Riley Pos
ton and y. Is. Henry would likely
have tried for the booty prize had
Their" been on" offered. But the din
ucr was the great event nf the day.
All sorts of cake, pies, chicken
fried, smothcrcd, stewcd, everything
you could well think of, even t. the
kind Of corn bread made under the
old constitution, The picnic was Il
great success.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03

Nrlma, Mrs. Clarence Bowling,
Mrs. Mary Hawn, Mrs. Noah
Huwn aud little daughter, kathie,
Mrs. j, Il. Rudy and little niece,
Myrtle Presnell, Mrs. win Robin
son and children, and Miss Stella
Robinson, Mrs. viii feezor and
son, Oscar,
Miss Lucy Wigger and Master
Raymond Wigger, Messrs. Charles
Porter and Willie O'Bryan called at
the home of MIR. Eliza Burgess last
Sunday.
Mrs Frank Ayers OF Ste. Gene
We've visited her mother, Mrs. Mary
Drake, last week, returning home
Saturday, accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss May Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgess and
children, Bulah, Vernon, Gillem
and Mary Ellen, and MIR. William
Porter spent last Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Suth-
| erlaud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kcndell were
| the happy parents Of twins July 70,
| a girl and Il boy, hut the littl" girl
did not take up her abode here,
leaving the little boy to join his five
brothers III the joys and SORROWS OF
/ this world.
Mrs. Annie Shannon and Miss
Ruth Drake visited Mrs. Minnie
Burgess last Monday evening. Mrs.
shannon extended her visit 10 the
. 1. L. al
compauied by Mrs. Minnie burgess.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
BISMARCK.

Watermclons are on the market
this week.
II. Bushou "f Iron Mountain was
here Sunday.
John Harrali aud wife visited rel
atives in Irouton Sunday.
Mr.. Hannibal of Charleston is
visiting friends here this week,
DR.. +. l.. Wailen left for Leeper
Sunday evening to spend a week,
Harry Order aud wife visited rel
atives In HOxie, Ark, last week.
Ed Drew of Caledonia visited the
family Of w. f. Butler Saturday.
State Geologist Butler Of Rolls
transacted business here sunday.
Mrs. Il. f. Hunt Is visiting the
family Of q. w. Clarkson at Area.
dia.
Knox Go1.dykooutE aud family of
Caledonia visited relatives here
Sunday.
DR.. J. J.. Eaton made Il professions
al visit to Reynolds rnunty sunday
evening.
/ VIM. Walleu and wife attended
the dedication of the Tabernacle at
Arcadia Sunday.
County Treasurer Tom Dent Of
Salem, Dent county, formerly OF
Bismarck, is visiting relatives her,
this week.
The body of oliver Jones, VIII,
was killed in Arizona railway yards
Tuesday, was brought her" Satur
day aud taken To De Soto for inter,
mcnt sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
ESTHER.
great succe

Miss Viola Johnson is visiting re-
latives in Flat River this week.
Mr.. John Boyd came home from
St, Louis Friday. He intends to
move to the city.
Mrs. Centers and daughter, Miss
Jesse, attended the picnic at Wood,
land Tuesday.
Mrs. Woudford of Houston, H., is
visiting her friend, Mrs. George
Buschomg, this week.
Mrs. Dohbims and Mrs. Johnson
attended the Mission Board Meet
ing at Flat River Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. viii Traucrnicht at
tended the funeral Of TIA" luttcr''
grandfather, at Fr"dcricktowu sun
day.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
THURMAN.

I Grandma Pigg l. ON the sick list
al thi, writing.
Paris Hood made business trip
to Desloge Monday.
Gus Bower of Sprott spent sun
day with George Pullcn.
/ Bert Dreier of Bonne Terre was
seen in this vicinity last Sunday.
Miss Estelle Isbel Of Sprott spent
Saturday night with Miss Dora
Summers.
Andy Bryson's singing class at
Little Vine is improving fast. The
attendance Is good.
Joseph Thurman, Willie Pinkston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ella Pullen were
Pennington visitors Monday.
Miss Bertha Byington Of Bonnie
Terre is visiting friends and rela-
tives in this neighborhood.
Walter McCurry Of Bonnie Terre
route No. visited his sister, Mrs.
Arnold Byington, near Sprott, last
week.
Hay baling is the leading occupa.
ton in Salem with Lee Buckner,
Paris and Grover Hood and Jerry
Wood
Miss Glen TURKEY entertained at
her home last Sunday Misses Louise
Hogenmiller, Estcllc lsbrl and Dora
summers.
Miss TriXic Eads, johnnie Bying.
ton aud shelton Thurman were the
guests last sunday Of MIR. Il. L..
Hood and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Ryingtou en-
tcrtaincd nj their home last sunday
the families of Mcssrs. John David,
kearns Pigg and David Pinkston,
all nf Bonn" Tcrre rural rout" No. |.
Thomas Cunningham aud family
of Pennington rural route No. >, and
Willie Pigg and family and Miss
Alncda Pigg of Bonnie Terre rural
route No. /, spent last Sunday at
the home of l., +. Byington.
a number Of the neighbors near
near spent a.few hours in singing at
. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold By.
ingtoE last Saturday night. Those
present were Misses Dora Summers,
| Ruth Wood, Estelle Isbel, Trixie
Eads, Maudie Hood and Messrs.
| George Pullen, Paris Grover, Tom.
mic and Clint Hood, II. l.. Hood
and Jerry Wood. Music was.fur'
uished by Miss Summers, George
Pullen and Grover Hood. A most
enjoyable evening was spent by all
An apron party was given at the
! home of MI. and Mrs. T.. Il. Shellit
last Saturday night, at which there
wcr" about forty present. Among
those from this vicinity were Misses
Ollic and Birdie Cunningham, Idl
Mund, Gertrude Buckncr, AlmedG
PigE, Irene and Reua Smith. Their,
wrr" quite number Of aprons
| hemmcd. Lawrence Richerson oi
Hazel Run and Walter Caflagc OF
| Bonnie Tcrrc route No. won tn,
prizes for the best and worst sew
ers--thc first prize necktie and the
second a whistle. Several games
were played, ice cream was served
and all left at the midnight hour
expressing themselves as having
had fine time aud with good wishes
for one and all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
Coffee Statesmen Wanted.

An experienced coffee salesman
wanted to sell to the retail trade IN
the following counties: Jefferson,
Ste. Genevieve, Perry, Madison, st.
Francois, Bollinger, Wayne, Rey.
nolds, Iron, Washington, Crawford,
Dent, Phelps, Pulaski. Only eX'
perienced statesmen will be consid'
cred. Our line is extensive and
growing. Our prices are right. Ad'
dress with references the JOHN
SON-ALLEN COFFEE CO., I'll
2l3 Vine Street, st. Louis, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03

An ordinary case OF diarrhoca can,
ms n rule, be cured by single dose
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy
has no superior for bowel com.
plants. For sale by all dealers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-08-03
BONNIE TERRE.

sick from Pennington last Thurs
day.
Mr.. O. W. Whitehead was III
Kimmswick, sunday visiting home
folks.
MIR. Harold Spence and Joe Rice
left last Friday on bicycles for st.
Louis.
Mrs. Thomas Halle visited the
family of J w. HELLER the last of
last week
Miss Ethel ArmOu went to st,
Louis Saturday TO spend two weeks
with friends.
Miss Mable Norwine returned
home from Toleva, Arizona, We'd
nesday evening.
Miss Julia Nichols of Esther Wis
tied Miss Lucretia Henry Tuesday
and Wednesday,
Miss Eva Brokeushire returned
last Saturday from a weeks visit
with relatives in st Louis.
Mrs Rnttir Perry suent last week
in HercuIanrum with her daughter.
Mrs. i. u, DcBuchauauue.
Mis-. Reba Halle Of Pennington
came aver Friday to take course
In nursing at the new hospital,
NJ. Solli. Go,y and Nil. E,rl.
Greer of Sikrstnn urc. surudfng the
week with friends in Bouur Tcrre.
,,i... ,,.u., ond >tirdr.d
~ ....., ~. u... ~, ,.. n..,
vim u.ir grandmother Mrs NJ
K.i,b
.-, go,
Wv i'"'D'''"u,'
nn u,e T-.,an,,. ana pn.,on,s
Iowa.
Misses Matte firtIe ana Cora
Arisman left last FRIDAY lor lie so
TO l" WISH 'ile '"''ei """'' MS
Evans
Miss katheryn Murphy II spend
ing a week with her home folks,
preparatory to trip to Payette,
idaho.
Mr.. Burdine Grove of Farming
ton visited Mr.. VIII Norwne the
latter part of last week and attended
the Methodist picnic.
Miss Susie Tucker of Pennington,
who hos ha.u visiting her brothers
prestop Ruford and Frank. re.
turned home Tuesday
Miss Ncu Doss returned To her
home in Pennington last Friday.
after visiting friends and relatives
here for the past two weeks.
NJ Ed,.,, >iul.r yyI,, visited the.
f.,,iI,.,,t ~ uolJ,s ,.tprr.d Ia
nj. hn,,e IN Corc Girnrd.au. Satur-
day. Miss Mamie Hobbs acc"ml,-
anied him home.
~. r,,hroid.rv CInb mat last
r,,,,rsdo,. MIA, NJ. Ersnk Adams
r,.o ,,,as,s w.r. rr.sart Mrs
araar of - Iouis Tho mnther of
80 hao,as, and Mr. ucC,rtv of
49,, ci.o,doo,
IA Eorr,in,,o,, .Tigars', nIsved
hoaahau a,,oi,s, Ga. Rom. Terre
,,o,.u.,, ha.,.I... Er;dov ottor,oor
"a -, aa,..,od ,,i,h a scors of 4
81 !, 80 a s,ornvdsy snd there
~, ,.',. aaaat.,ors I'm, ,,os.
80 oro - an,husios,;c
:,
h'isH ~" ' ,'t ,,',., 49,
hummer VI hei - 'e,"S n'''1s
,,, z..-. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION.
The lBili for the city Of BunalO to Come
Up In the Legislature This Week.

Albany. June At is expected,that the
government by commission bill for the
city of Buffalo will come up in both houses
of the Legislature for final disposition
on Tuesday next The bill is on the
general orders calendar of the Senate
for Tuesday, and Assemblyman Lareau
of Erie hopes to have the Assembly take
II up at the same time. Not even the
advocates of the proposition. which con-
tains the initiative. referendum and re-
call. have any expectation that IT. will
be enacted into law. nut they want to
feel the pulse Of the Legislature this year
in the hope OF having some foundation
for another fight in 1912. Some of its
supporters al the same time feel that the
proposition is growing stronger and that
United States Senator O'GOrman's failure
to refer in his recent address before the
Legislature To the initiative or referendum
was al least significant,
Senator O'Gorman expressed en-
phatic disapproval Of the recall Of ir-
dicial officers hut made no reference to
the initiative and referendum. and il
was taken for granted that he il opposed
To them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
NEWS PRINT PAPER.
Production Increased 2,ssO5 Tons During
the Month Of April.

WAsHINGToN. June 4.-According to
statistics fled with the bureau of corpora
tions of the Department of Commerce
and Labor by the American Pulp and Paper
Association. the production Of news print
paper increased 2,9O7 tons during the
month Of April There was also an in
crease of l.70l tons in shipments and l. .482
tons in stocks on hand, The production
for April was 65 per cent, of the computed
normal. as compared with ~ per cent
for March. The average daily output
was 3.84? tons, as compared with 1886
tons in March, 3.7O7 tons in February
and 3.s2l tons in January. The total
production for the month was OK. $50
tons and at the end Of the month there
were 81 73i tons of news print on hand.
At the close of April year ago there
were only ls.08O tons on hand,
According To the bureau of corpora
tions the shipments Of book board and
writing paper showed a marked falling
on. There was ALEC "A decided contrac-
ton Of output. however. SO that the in
crease In the stock on hand in these grades
was not pronounced. Stocks Of wrap
ping paper increased BY about 1000 tons
TO "a. .9o9 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
COURT or INQUIRY TODAY.
II VIII Investigate the sinking by the
Dolphin Of the Launch Cuiprit Fay.

WASHINGTON, June "A court OF in
quiry will convene tomorrow morning
at the Washington Navy Yard to make
an official investigation into the recent
collision between the despatch boat Dol
phin and the launch Culprit Fay. which
resulted in the sinking of the launch
The accident occurred on Alexandria
Va, on Saturday, May 27, when the Dol
phin was returning to the navy yard after
a short trip down the Potomac River.
Beekman Winthrop Assistant Secretary
of the Navy; Mrs Winthrop. Miss Helen
Taft and the Misses Meyer, daughters of
the Secretary of the Navy. were aboard
al the time of the accident
The Culprit Fay was headed southwark
and the Dolphin was going in the OPP
posite direction Lieutenant Commander
George W. Laws. commanding officer Of
the Dolphin. and civilian pilot we're on
the bridge Lieutenant Commander Laws
changed the course of the Dolphin whom
the launch was a safe distance away so as
to give il plenty of room. The helms
man Of tho Culprit Fay suddenly at
tempted to cross the Dolphin's bow
Lie,itonant commander &s immediate ely
reversed tho Dolphin engine and ordered
tho boats lowered The launch was
badly damaged and sank Two passen-
gers were saved; a third. the engineer,
was drowned
The members of the court of inquiry
which will meet tomorrow will he Com
mander Charles c. Marsh. president
Commander Archibald Davis and Lieu
renant Commander Adelhcrt Althouse
Lieut. Charlie. r. Brilliant will act as
judge edvocate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
WICkEDNENS At CONEY.
seven Legged ShOat Found by Police
SnOOpers Remarks by ~ Bai,y.

Inspector Dooley has twenty detect ives
proving az Consy Island. Nobody else
knows Just what they re looking for, but
they're looking for it everywhere. and
are saving some Of the shows good money
usually spent on shillabers. When a
group of detectives file into tent the
populace follows rejoicing. and the show
has prosperous day
Inspector Dool-y himself prowled
around yesterday. He was struck by a
tent pitched on the site Of Dreamland
with an aggravatinG sign reading what
did il? Puzzle to scientists Two spiel
ers with megaphones told the crowd all
about the fourth dimension. molecular
transportation. Mendel's law and such
things. which made the inspector suspi-
cioua
Mr.. Doolcy listened carefully. then paid
his way inside. where he found IA seven
legged piglet picked in alcohol The
pi glet seemed to be entitled to seven legs
but the inspector had a feeling il wasn't
on the level. He said feelingly that after
suoh ballyhoo talk seven legged pig
constituted a fiimfam game. He ordered
the show closed up.
Frederic Thompson. who proposes to
make Luna Park more homelike. began
yesterday with fifty baby carriages, which
he stationed near the entrance of the
show. Instead Of checking your baby
with your umbrella you now put il in u
carriage and go the rounds
Several babies under year of age
who went 10 Luna yesterday spoke in
appreciation of Mr., Thompson's thought
fulness
Not having the Use of our limbs" said
one of them. we cant get about as we
should like, and one never likes to feel
that one is a burden to ones parents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
BOI RNE AGAINST ROOSEVELT.
Disappointed Because His Former Hero
UisapprO> es OF the Recall Of Judges.

WASHINGTON. June 4.-Senator Jona-
than Bourne. head Of the National Pro-
gressive League and whilom promoter
Of the second elective term" for Roose-
welt. is al cross purposes with the Colonel
Senator Bourne is disappointed because
his former hero disapproves of the recall
Of judges. In the same breath he chastses
Gov. Woodrow Wilson for opposing the
recall of the judiciary.
with deep regret | have read reports
of criticisms made 10y Gov. Woodrow
Wilson and Col. Theodore Roosevelt
against the recall as applicable to judicial
officers" said senator Bourne. They
fear that if judges are made subject TO
recall they will lose their Independence
and permit their opinions and official
actions To be Influenced by their political
interests. II that is true then judges now
permit their decisio rs and official actions
TO be influenced by desire for renomina-
ton. reelection OF promotion. II u judge
will permit his official actions 10 be tnfiu-
enced by fear Of the recall he already per-
mits his actions 'o be Influenced by fear
Of the political boss and his hacker. the
campaign contributor. | challenge Gov
Wilson and Col Roosevelt to deny il.
The objection Of these two eminent gen
tlemen is not 50 much "a criticism of the
recall al il is a reflection upon the integ-
rity and Intelligence of the American
people and the integrity ani courage of
the Judiciary.
In Oregon. where the recall is in prac-
tical operation and where it applies to
judges al well az TO other elective officers.
there has not been single suggestion of
recalling a judge. nor has there been any
effort to recall any State or county officer
40 far az know. II has been applied in
only two or three instances to municipal
officers We shall be more successful in
accomplishing governmental reform IL
we adhere closely to facts and use argu-
ments based only upon practical expert
ence rather than draw upon our imaRina =
tions to construct reasons against popular
control of government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-05
Hurt NJ AITOS.
Chapter OF Accidents includes Onc,NiO iOt or.
cycle turnover.

Automobiles killed man and injured
two children in East New York Yesterday,
and in saving her children from being
run down by a speeding motorcyclist a
woman was knocked down and hurt
ErnesS Succow. NJ years old. of 3is
Liberty avenue, Brooklyn. produce
dealer. was the man killed He was
riding a bicycle slowly along Pennsyl-
vania avenue while hi, wife walked along
the sidewa ak abreast Of him. when a large
touring car owned by Lewis Zimmerman
Of "a MofYat street and driven 10y Edw ard
Necker of 1889 Broadway, a youthful
chauffeur who said he was nephew of
DR.. Charles Wuest, "A Brook lyn Coroner =
physician. turned out of Atlantic avenue
into Pennsylvania avenue. The auto
struck the bicyclist and threw Succow
iagainst a lamppost and the curbstone
breaking ten of his ribs The accident
unnerved Necker. who swerved the auto
mobile 80 sharply that it ran up onto the
sidewalk on the opposite side Of the ave
nue. and almost crashed into the steps Of
the East New York Savings Bank
About the same time Samuel Marcus,
II years old. Of l7iO Prospect place
Brownsville. was knocked down by an
automobile driven by Frank Smith Of
1l28 Herkimer street. Brooklyn. and owned
by the Eckof Automobile Company of
2ls Saratoga avenue. His right leg was
broken.
Mrs. Annie Garlen Of 81 Bristol street
and her three small children were cross
ing Pitkin avenue al Thatford street
when a speeding motorcyclist seemed
about To run over the children. The
mother leaped forward with a cry and
pushed them out of the way. She slipped
and fell n front Of the machine and was
cut about the head and face.
An automobile owned and driven by
e. -Hssemblyman Albert Lachman Of 372
Palmetto street, Brooklyn. knocked down
and ran over three-year-old Rosie Put
kon OF Se7 Jerome street in front Of her
home in the afternoon. Mr.. Lachman
stopped the car and picking the child
up put her in the care Of several persons
on the sidewalk. She was only bruised.