davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
Gas FROM FURNACE
CAUSE OF DEATH.
AT STEEL PLANT IN GARY, IND
EARL BLUNDELL AsPHYxlATED
WHILE AT WORK..

+, An overdose of gas from the blast
furnace at the big steel plant in Gary,
lnd, caused the death of Earl Blum.
| dell, whose remains were brought to
Ottumwa on Burlington No early
this morning
j. K. Umpleby with whom Earl stay
ed In Gary and Fred Cornell, fellow
employe at the steel plant where the
ottumwa man was pipe filter, came
mere with the remains and will attend
the funeral.
Mr.. Cornell was working close by
where Earl met his death Wednesday
morning about IL o'clock. Earl and
another employee were at work on
some steel structure above the blast
furnace and when directly above the
hopper that feeds the iron to the fur
mace, Earl called his partners atten.
ton to the gas. Before he could get
out of the deadly fumes, he fell into
the hopper where he was asphyxiated
His partner with difficulty got out of
the danger and later aided in remov-
ing the body from the hopper. Death
is believed to have been almost in
slant.
Messrs Cornell and Umpleby state
that Mr.. Blundell was one OF the best
liked young men about Gary, having
in his residence there Of about two
years, made countless friends who
were saddened by untimely death.
Earl Blundell was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Blundell, residing at Ash
street and Center avenue, and until
going to Gary had spent all of his life
at home in Ottumwa. He was % years
of age and member of the class of
1911 O.. H. s., and well known here.
The survivors are his father and moth
er, two sisters, Alice and Susie at
home, two brothers, William in India
and Lyle at home
The funeral will be held from the
residence Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Carl Mont
anus. Interment in Ottumwa GENE
terry.
The choir of the First Presbyterian
church, composed of Miss Edna Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Daggett and j.
Royce Brown, will sing both at the
house and the cemetery and will act
as flower bearers. At the home they
will sing Lead Kindly Light" Beau
tiful Isle of Somewhere" and Asleep
in Jesus" and at the cemetery, 1--WE
Are Going Down the Valley One by
One" The pail bearers are to be
Windsor Epps, Harold Hahn, Don Rut-
ledge, Paul Gardner, Everest Wilson
and Fred Wilson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
THE CROSS lanes
MEETING SUNDAY
OPENING DAY, SUNDAY, AUGUST
%: CLOSING ON SEPTEM-
Der 8.

Cross Lanes, Aug. q. The meet
ings here begin on Sunday, August ~,
with an all day service. Then there
will be services every night following
during the week, The closing day will
be Sunday, September s. On both of
these days there will be basket dinners
and suppers in the church for the con-
venience Of the people who come. Fill
your baskets with good things to cat
and there will be tables and chairs In
the basement for your convenience. III
addition the Women's Social club will
provide many suitable delicacies.
DIR. Scott w. Smith will be in charge
of these services, preaching every
night in addition to the first Sunday
morning. 1t is desired to make the tirst
Sunday ''home coming" time, and
want so far as possible to have all old
time friends and former residents to
share In the services Of the day.
Special music will be provided. The
Mt Zion gospel team will be present
in the afternoon and evening. They
are live bunch. Plans are in making
to have the Williams Bros quartet
come.
The second Sunday will be in the
nature of rural life institute, the
first of series Of four held that week
by the committee of country churches
in the Iowa Presbytery. The Salina
gospel team is expected on that day.
Rev. M. B. McNutt, man who has had
very large success in rural church
work will be present morning and af-
ternoon and will make two addresses.
All country people should hear him
without fail. While the Sunday SER
vices will be Of special interest, every
evening service conducted by DR..
Smith will be worth while. He is a
splendid preacher and fine singer: Do
not miss any Of his sermons. Tell
your friends and neighbors about these
meetings.
a -..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
STATE UNIVERSITY
HAS COMMENCEMENT

Iowa City, Aug. q. Iowa univer-
sity's third and final commencement Of
the summer is being held this after
noon. The orator of the day is DR.. G.
e. Weller. head of the department Of
Greek at Iowa university, and former
ly state president of the Iowa AID clubs.
Thirteen candidates will receive de-.
grees. They represent our states and
two countries = America and China
The graduates are as follows: Doc
tor of philosophy, Tserun Lee Lung,
Haukon, China; master of arts, Benja-
min s. Asquith. Council Bluffs; Althea
3. Montgomery, Washington; Frank
Meg. Phillips, Granite Falls, Mimi;
bachelor of arts, Cora E. Dill, Way
land; ]. R. Martin, Tama; Catharine
Mullin, Iowa City; Catherine O'Connell
salina, Kan; Harry E. Webb, Marion;
Clarence R. Townsan, Belmond; Ray
b.. Short, Brandon. Certificates in cdu-
cation, Cora e. Dill, Wayland; Cath
arine Mullln, Iowa City; Marion r,
Penrod. lA1aski; and Alice =. Brooks,
.ClermoGx ss1l. ~ sss sssAs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
HOMECOMING To Be
Hello At COMPETING
ANNUAL CELEBRATION TO BE
FEATURED BY CONCERT BY
FIRST CAVALRY BAND.

The big annual homecoming of the
Competfne folks to be held Saturday
promises to eclipse former efforts by
the people of that vicinity in their do.
sire to celebrate the return of sons
and daughters from a distance who
annually visit the old home. A biz
outing with pleasing program that
takes on the nature of pioneers pic
mic and homecoming celebration will
be given Saturday. The plans for this
years outing and program were begun
several weeks ago and the committees
assigned the various work on arrange.
ments for the day met in Farson July
II. Since that time the work has been
we'll in hand and the weather permit
ting, day of great enjoyment will be
held in which the whole township and
many people from all over the county
will participate.
The First cavalry band of Ottumwa,
formerly the celebrated Fifty-fourth
regiment band, will leave Ottumwa for
the scene OF festivities Saturday fore
noon. Several autos will be used to
convey the musicians whose reputation
for concert work is far reaching. The
band at the close of the afternoon will
continue to Sigourney where It has q
concert engagement for the evening.
Dan w. Hamilton Of sigourney, and
William McNett of Ottumwa, will be
the chief speakers Of the day. Talks
by local men and musical numbers
will also aid to make the program an
attractive and interesting one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
C0LFAX Gets THE
.C0L0REO 0.F..|N 1916
SIOUX CITY MAN EDEcTED DIS
TRICT q. NJ. AT kEOkUk
SESSIONS.

Keokuk, Aug. 27-With an attend
ance of more than 200 delegates from
all over the state, the United Order of
Odd Fellows (colored) and the Dis
trict Household of Ruth No. 20 COLOR
ed) have convened in this city for
their annual session. Many delegates
The following officers were elected
Thursday afternoon:
For Iowa district grand lodge No.
30: District grand master, George O.
Tyrell, Colfax
Deputy district grand master, M.
Askew, Sioux City.
District grand secretary, 1. M.
Jones, Des Moines.
District grand treasurer, w. D.
Miller, Enterprise.
District grand director, H. M. Ham
mitt, Des Moines.
District grand attorney, George H.
Doodson, Buxton.
The officers Of district grand House
hold of Ruth No. 21, hold over until
1915 and are as follows:
Most noble g0verness, Katie Green,
Davenport.
District grand right noble governess,
Della Bryant, Des Moines.
Worthy grand recorder, Katie
Brooks, Buxton.
Worthy grand treasurer, Mary
Parker, Buxton.
Colfax was chosen as the place for
the meeting of the next grand session
which will convene on the fourth
Tuesday in August, 1916.
/. The big feature of Thursday in the
conventions Of grand lodge No. 80 Of
colored Odd Fellows of Iowa and
Household of Ruth was the street
parade at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The grand lodge members started the
march from their hall at Thirteenth
and Main streets and were Joined at
Twelfth and Main by the members Of
the Household of Ruth, from the col
ored Masonic hall at Twelfth and
Johnson streets. Headed by the Citi-
zens' band, the procession moved
down Main street Following the pa
rade the delegates repaired to Wood
man hall, where an address Of welcome
was delivered to them by Mayor S.
by G.. o. Tyrell. district grand mas
ter, and other prominent convention
delegates.
Last evening there was grand in
stallation of officers of both orders.
These were elected at short session
held earlier
The trip over the dam was enjoyed
by the delegates who have expressed
themselves appreciative Of the cour-
tesies extended to them while here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
CARPENTER HAS
y. TOOL BOX ROBBED

H. O. Mccall, carpenter living at
500 Lillian street, reported to the po'
lice this afternoon the theft OF rip
saw and smoothing plane from a
tool box which he had standing In the
yard at the Jack Hale home, which
he is building on West Golf avenue
near the Hardsocg residence. The
paddock was broken open and just the
two tools taken although there were
number of others in the box. Each
was marked with a letter III" and the
saw handle had at one time been brok-
en- and was glued together at that
place. Other workmen at the Hale
home had tool boxes standing in the
yard but Mr.. McCalrs was the only
one molested
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
c HA R|T ON | ETs
WATER CONTRACT
SEVERAL FIRMS AWARDED PARTS
OF CONTRACT; WORK TO e..
COMMENCE SOON

Charlton, Aug. 27.--The contracts for
the construction of the Charlton reser-
voir, which will furnish the water sup
ply for this city, have been Jet, There
were nineteen active bidders on the
proposed work. The biggest portion
of the work, that of building the res
ervoir proper, was awarded to Maley
o. Kelley, who constructed the big
Rock Island reservoir near William
son, in the northeast part of the
county, for $37,285. j., w. Turner G.
Co., of Des Moines, who have done
considerable work in Charlton In the
paving and sewer line, secured two
items in the plans. For s., 900 they
will erect a filter building, settling
tank, and pump house, all housed in
a brick and concrete building. For
$1S,699.5O the same firm will construct
and lay pipe line from the pump
house to the city. The contract for
furnishing and Installing of filter
plant equipment complete, including
all apparatus, was awarded to the
Pittsburgh Filter Co., for s4,537. The
contract for the furnishing of the
pumps has not been awarded as vet,
1t Is expected that all contracts will
be closed and signed this week and
work will begin in few days. When
completed Charlton will have one of
the best waterworks systems in the
country and the water will be chem.
ically pure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
Pete Mardo, Famous European
Clown Coming With Ringling
Bros. Shows.

Once each month the clowns OF
Ringing Brothers circus, which is
coming here Labor day. September g.
hold a meeting and elect Joke edi.
tor" It becomes the duty of this of.
fetal to buy all the newspapers pro-
durable and to read them religiously
Whenever he comes upon topic
which might serve for an up-to-date
parody or humorous caricature, he
puts 1t aside. Every afternoon at l
o'clock there is meeting of what is
known as the "sawdust senate" This
is composed of committee of twenty
clowns selected from the entire army
of testers. The editor makes his
report to this body and they discuss
1t and select those ideas which may
be turned to account on the hippo
drome track.
This is the secret Of the down-to-
the-minute performances Of the Ring
ling Brothers skylarkers. There is
not a fad of dress, dance or unusual
innovation which they do not portray
in some ludicrous manner. They pam
tomime public and political events,
but with SO much good hImor that the
bitterest of factionists pound each
other on the back and roar with laugh
ter. The clowns do not fear to enter
the land of invention, but introduce
gaudy painted airships which skim
around in the tent top and explode
while in mid air. They fit around the
hippodrome track in queer looking
racing cars and high-speed motor
boats. They throw terrible looking
bat quite innocent bombs and shoot
each other from big wooden cannons.
They mimic everybody and everything.
sandwiched between the gorgeousness
of the new spectacle of Solomon and
the Queen of Sheba with it's cast OF
1880 characters, and the daring OF
the arenic displays, these merry An
drews temper the entire circus pro-
pram with the rarest of comedy.-Ad-
vertisement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
MUSCATINE GERMANS
SEND AWAY $4,000

Muscatine, Aug. q. The loyalty OF
Germans in the United States to their
mother country during the present war
is attested in the announcement here
today by the Rev. John Haefner that
$40, 900 has been sent over the seas
from Muscatine for Red Cross work
and to alleviate the stress of war con-
;ditions in Germany.
The Rev. Haefner, who is pastor Of
the Germtn Lutheran Zion church in
this city, is treasurer Of the Lutheran
synod OF the United States and all re-
lief funds subscribed by the Lutherans
pass through his hands. The clergy
man informed a reporter today that
approximately $4,000 had been sent
to Germany by him in the last few
weeks. Prior to that similar sum Of
$4,000 was sent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
| looks 70 R WIFE;
WX0L00ksF0R HIM.
FRANK AND LILLE HAWKINS
SEARCH FOR EACH OTHER
FOR NEARLY A WEEK.

Mrs. Lille Hawkins. for whom
Frank Hawkins, her husband, has
been searching, showed up at Mayor
Fred Carriers Office Thursday after
noon and asked the mayer fo- help
In locating her husband, She arrived
IN Ottumwa Saturday night and mas
been hunting for her husband, who
has also been searching for her.
Frank arrived from Kansas City
Tuesday and an effort to locate his
wife. who arrived Saturday, proved
fruitless. He inquired at several
places in the city but trace of her
could not be found He secured work
in the mines at Bear Creek and ad-
vertised that he had lost his wife.
Mayor Carter sent the woman to
tn Associated Charities and work was
secured for her. while the search for
her husband continued A story in
The Courier told of the mans where
abouts and he is being communicated
with.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
BURLINGTON TRAIN
TO DEPART EARLIER

Burlington train No. 18, eastbound
local leaving Ottumwa at S:05 a. M.
for Burlington, will. be moved up to
$50, as it was run last winter, begin.
ming with Monday, September 8. The
change is made because the smaller
towns along the territory which this
train serves claim that the earlier
train will serve them bett9r. Chicago
train No. 10 does not get into Burling-
ton In time for passengers to catch
trains for Iowa City, Cedar Rapids
and other larger points. The Burling-
ton hopes to find schedule soon
which will please the people SO that it
will not be necessary to keep shifting
the time, and so that the people will
know what time to depend upon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
STATE To SETTLE
SOLDIERS DEATH
ATTORNEY GENERAL RULES
THAT FAMILY CAN COLLECT
UNDER COMPENSATION ACT.

Des Moines, Aug. 27.-The attorney
generals Office has held that the de-
pendents of James H. Greene, the
Iowa national guardsman who was
killed while In camp at Sparta, Wis,
are entitled to relief under the work
mems compensation act Application
for compensation made to Welker Civ
en-, the secretary of the industrial
Sampson, special counsel for the
state
In rendering his opinion Mr.. Samp-
son holds that Greene was an en-
ploye Of the state in every sense. He
had three year contract for his ser
vices, and was under the orders Of
the governor. Mr.. Sampson also re-
lied on a decision rendered in SINH
lar case in Wisconsin, where militia
man was awarded relief for injuries
sustained while on duty.
Greene was member Of battery
"A" Of the Iowa artillery, located at
Clinton, where he lived. He met his
death while participating in drill at
the annual encampment on the gov
renment rifle range at Sparta, Wis.
According to member Of an artillery
company, he was riding horse which
toppled over backward and fell on
Greene. The horn Of the saddle was
driven through the mans stomach.
The accident occurred on August 9.
A military court of inquiry investi-
gated the death. Greene was but 10
years of age and was not married.
The exact amount of the cOmpenSa-
ton that the state must pay his moth
or has not yet been determined, but
1t cannot exceed $780,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
TROY.

Mrs. s. A. Evans is in Bloomfield at.
tending chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin Of Cantrtl
visited their son John Sunday
Berry Parks shipped two cars OF
cattle and one Of hogs to Chicago last
week.
Will Hilbert and wife Of Cantril were
over Sunday visitors at the parental
Hilbert home.
The Rebekahs installed officers Tues
day night. Mrs. Roberts Of Ash Grove
did the work.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Linsay
a daughter.
John Brown Of Ottumwa spent Sun
day at the parental Brown home.
Mr. Smith and family are guests ut
the Jim Knott home this week
F. M. Darnell and Charlie Rodgers
were In Eldon Wednesday.
I. c.. Evans and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roby were visitors at the Gene
Downing home Sunday.
Geo. Hall was in Pulaski Monday.
Mrs. Will Russell OF Adair is visiting
ralatiyas in and around town.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
STATE ACCOUNTANT
HURT PLAYING BALL

DEBORAH, Aug. 27. ID. A. Bierly, one
of the state accountants who is here
checking up the books of the county
officials, was the victim of a painful &C.
cident. After the days work he and
some Of the officials were out on the
court house grounds playing ball. He
was thrown high ball and not MOTTO
ing that he was SO close to the wall
he missed his foting and fell on the
concrete sidewalk. He fell with such
force that he dislocated his right shoul.
der, bruised his face in frightful
manner and was knocked insensible.
He was taken to the hospital and given
4 iiasnr0uerS care.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
NIu11 STAND BY TO
WATCH DOGS FIGHT

Most men folks like to see a dog
fight and little scrap pulled off by
several dogs on South Market street
this morning proved no exception, men
flocking to see what the trouble was
and staying to urge on the dogs and
yell for their favorite. A large collie
dog had the better of the argument at
first and because of his long hair the
other dogs could not penetrate his
hide A little fox terrier, aggressive
like the rest Of his kind, ran barking
around and after the fight was over
strutted off down the street, telling
the other dogs how he vanquished the
collie The watchers did not see a
finish battle for the CANNES soon got
their fill of fight and called 1t quits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. b. Buffman, 428 Lii
liam street, have gone to Eddyville t.
visit friends. .
Miss Pauline Russell of Keosauqui
Is visiting Miss Helen Stevens, 22(
West Maple avenue. ,,...,..
city, has gone to Des Moines to visi'
relatives. .,E.
Mrs. Rollo Lewis, west of the city
has gone to Des Moines to visit rela
tives.
Mrs. v. E. Beeson, 252 South Moore
street, has gone to Madrid and Des
Moines, to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Leathal Myers, 3O1 East High
land avenue, has gone to Prairie City
to visit relatives.
Mrs. H. J. Burton has returned to
her home in Agency after visiting In
Ottumwa.
Mrs. Nettie Tresslar has returned
to her home in Sigourney after visit
ing in Glenwood and Ottumwa.
b. D.
been visiting at the home Of F. T
Goodall, 224 North Schuyler street
has returned to her home in Grinnell
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Copeland and
son, Melvin, visited in Ottumwa, en-
route to Des Moines, from their home
In Farson.
Mrs. A. w. Lewis and son Ovid, 222
North Weller street have returned
from La Plata, Mo-, where they visited
relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Barliss, 401 East
Main street, has left for an extended
visit with relatives and friends in La.
Bell and Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mrs. Nels Hong, who has been Wis
ting at the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Edgar Fletcher, 215 North Ash street,
has returned to her home in Soldier.
A. Cook, who has spent the past six
months In Wheaton and Wyoming.
ILL.,, has returned to his home, 124
North Moore street.
Miss Wayne Dougherty Of Chicago,
who has been visiting In Kansas City,
has returned here and is guest at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Chew on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. A. D. Wilson, 2002 West Sec.
ond street, and Mrs. Laura Bryant, Of
Charlton, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Wilson, have gone to Monroe to
visit friends.
Miss Nancy Gookin, who has been
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
INSANE CONVICT
MAKES AN ESCAPE

Burlington, Aug. 27.-While party
of nineteen insane convicts were be-
ing transferred from Fort Madison to
Anamosa today, Frank Nelson jumped
through car window and made his
escape near Latty, ten miles north OF
here. The train was moving slowly
and the fugitive, unhurt, darted into
the timber and has not been captured.
He was sent down from Dubuque to
serve a thirty year sentence for as
sault with intent to commit murder.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28

visiting at the home Of her grand.
mother. Mrs. Nancy Goodwin, OF
Riverview, has returned to her home
in Leighton.
Mrs. Margaret Lampkin and daugh-
ter, Miss nellie, of Des Moines, have
returned home after visiting at the
home of Mrs. Lampkin's sisters, Mrs
Harry Sloan, 301 North Moore street,
and Miss Opal Wilson, 1872 North
Moore street.
Miss Mabel Burgess, who has been
spending the past three weeks with
relatives and friends in Dubuque and
Waterloo, returned Wednesday and
has now gone to Des Moines where she
has position in the dairy building at
the state fair grounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
HOMESTEADERS HAVE
BIG DINNER PARTY

( The members of Bannister Home
stead and their families enjoyed din
ner given Thursday evening in their
hall in the Masonic temple. A number
of visitors from Eldon. Batavia, Agen-
cy, Abba and Des Moines attended.
The majority OF the women members
went to the hall in the afternoon and
were joined In the evening. by their
husbands and families.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
REMAINS OF w. HOMER
TAKEN TO EDDYVILLE

Eddyville, Aug. 27.-The remains of
Will Homer who died at Des Moines
on Wednesday were brought to Eddy
Vile Thursday and taken to the home
of his sister, Mrs. Fannie Cassatt.
The deceased was formerly resi-
dent Of Eddyville.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
VETERANS TO MEET

Mason City, Aug. 27.-The fall fes.
tival and regatta at Charles City will
be held in conjunction with the North
Iowa Veterans association on Sen.
TENDER 2, and 4. United States Sen.
ator Kenyon Col. p. J. Palmer, ma.
tional commander CT the Grand Army.
and Capt. j. +. Merry are numbered
among the speakers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
OLD soLpIER FoUNp DEAD.

Davenport, Aug. 27-Abraham Hill,
an old soldier, who has been making
his home at the Iowa soldiers home
at Marshalltown, was found dead In
his bed In hotel here this morning.
Death was due to heart disease He
formerly lived in Davenport and had
ham Waiting hero for severet weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-08-28
MRS. SMITH IMPROVED

Mrs. John Smith, 407 West Park
avenue, who was seriously injured In
an automobile accident at Court street
and Park avenue Tuesday evening, is
still showing improvement Her con-
dition was reported this evening from
st. Joseph's hospital as being very
favorable considering the seriousness
Of her INJURIES