davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
CLUB AND REVOLVER ARE
NEW PROVOST EQUIPMENT

one hundred ana twenty new re-
volvers. an equal number of leather
beIfs ana holsters. and 5000 rounds Of
ammunition were received Al the o5 nc
Of provost marshal Capt Charles t-oy'
ming OF the provost guard The com
plete equipment of member OF the
guard viii he club and revolver
The revolvers. which are OF the lot
mer cavalry model OF the United states
army. hold SIX cartridges. and When
slunc al the hip are much more con
venferr in the matte of arms. than the
heavy rifle which the sentry on ouJy
has previously carried All guards
who have been wearing automa nc
nistols and rifles have been ordered 10
turn them in to first SerEt Fred
Young of the guard They viii receive
one Of the new revolvers and cart
ridges in exchange
New clubs made especially for The
provost work have also been ordered
hv the depot Quartermaster ana VIII
arrive within a short time
The present personnel OF the guard
is 1eS. but eight members are on the
force only tcmporarily-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
TROOPS To CD
HOME SELECTED
Artillery at FL Paso Is
Among Guard Organiza-
tions Soon to Leave.

Washington, D. G.. Sept -9--Gen-
Funston's official report to the war de-
partment Of the national guard orsaui-
zation 20 be sent 10 home stations for
muster ont. differs from border dis
patches i'm showing that the Second and
not the First Montana infantry has
been ordered north and that New Jer-
sey troops TO return include the first
squadron and first battalion. less bat
terry c. New jersey cavalry and field az
tillery
The list Of troops given out al san
Antonio follows
Second Maine infantry. at Laredo; one
regiment New York field artillery and
First New York ambulance company,
both i'm Brownsville district; Rhode
Island battery. at FL Paso- First Mas
sachusetts field artillery. at III Pas0-
First Pennsylvania field artillery. at
IT paso. Second Massachusetts iufan-
try at Columbus. y. NJ, First Illinois
artillery First Wisconsin battery and
First Illinois field hospital. all AT San
Antonio First Connecticut infantry
al NoEales. First Montana infantry
first squadron New JERSEY cavalry
and first battalion New Jersey field
artillery. all Al Douglas: battalion Of
infantry from District Of Columbia Al
Naco. and first squadron Utah cavalry,
at NOEalcs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
OLD RAILROADER
IN FL PASO TALKS
Cousland With Santa Fe At
Silver City Tells Remark
able Vitalitas Story.

o. ". Cousland. one Of the oldest
section foremen on the Santa Fe Is
in FL Paso from his headquarters al
silver CITY, n N. and he IS feeling
very good as : result OF the use OF
natural Vitalitas. He states he has
taken one and q half bottles and he
feels young and spry as a boy.
The doctors told me there was 70
medicine for my trouble he said Il
was bothered with indigestion and
con tinuslly using pills OF all kinds but
they only relieved me for a short time
Vitalitas has done the work eat
more and all kinds OF food and I 90
rot need pills any more
large numbers OF New Mexico, as
veil as people IN and around Fl Paso.
are finding new health and freedom
from chronic Ills In Fitaiitas- II is
commended and guaranteed for lndi-
Eestion. rheumatism. nervous debility.
liver and kidney disorders Talk with
Nj Moser the Vitalitss man. and sam
PIE Vitslitas free at Kelly & Pollsrd'S
Drug Store. Also sold by Tailber's
Drug store, Las Cruces Columbus
Drug Store, Columbus; Douglas Drug
store. Douglas, Bisbee Drug Company,
Bisbee--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
GONZALEZ SAYS VILLA
CANNOT GET TO NORTH

Gen. Francisco Gonzalez, commander
OF the Juarez garrison, returned 10 his
headquarters Thursday night from
CaSas Graudes. where he has been ar
ranging distribution Of troops east OF
the railroad 10 prevent Villa advance
northward-
villa cannot break through the
loyal columns of troops that we are
sending against him." said the general
on dis return. His defeat at Cusihuir-
iachic Tuesday shows that the end OF
his banditry is near. unless he fees
deep into the mountains II he at
tempts TO come northward he viii be
caught between two fires or course
cannot disclose the plans under way
to smash him, but I am confident OF
their success.
'.Rumors Of disaffection in govern
ment Earrisons OF western Chihuahua
are absolutely false. I notice that there
have been reports that Juarcz is
alarmed and we are taking all kinds
OF precautions. Juarez is not alarmed
and we are using the vigilance custom
AIRY IN 7II c7rriSoncd towns"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
CLOSING MEXICAN BANKS
EXPLAINED BY GOVERNMENT

Mexico City, Mex-. sept 2e.-The Car
rama government has issued a state
ment saying that inasmuch as the man
sgement and cashier Of the Bank Of
London and Mexico had refused to de
liver the hank over TO examiners. and
that ~inasmuch rs the treasury depart
ment has no desire TO take over banks
without a formal inventory Of their
assets. the secretary or the treasury
has preferred to close the Bank Of Lon
don and Mexico"
Unless the board OF directors OF
said bank" the bulletin continues
changes its attitude. the bank viii
continue closed until the expiration OF
90 days BY that time II viii be de-
cided definitely the manner in which
banks at issue viii be liquidated. As
TO the Banco Macdonald, owing to 4
mi understanding while filing pro-
CeedinEs by the bank examiners. a.
which time the directors stated they
were not disposed 70 deliver Up posses
sion 70 the examiners. the bank was
closed and sealed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
SAYS CANADIANS HO0T AMERICANS

army. II was with the British troops
ready TO enter Salonil1i,' said r H.
Phillips Detroit civil engineer Ny
father applied for my discharge on the
ground that 7 am an American He lolo
me 7 could enlist under the American
flag
Derfded by Canadians
Clarence Warner. OF Detroit, declared
that he and five other men Of the party
were deserters from the Canadian army
Il was q medical sergeant in the 2l$tE
battalion from Ontario at Camp Bor-
deu.~ said Warner T ran away because
the Canadians were always yelling too
proud 10 fight and peace Al any price
al US Americans ana always despislnE
Us generally. The fact that some
Americans have taken some of the high
offices in the Canadian battalions also
has grated on these people Their many
promises to send us 10 the front never
rnaterialized. We concluded that our
places were with the American flag
Recruit 1IcDermott here was a ser
gesnt major in the 215th battalion and
ne ran away for the same reason
Many Chauffeurs Going.
A number Of Detroit soldiers viii en-
ter the regular army here as motor
truck drivers AT serSeant's pay The
army has decided TO dispense with
many civilian chauffeurs-
Though the Detroit regiment returned
Thursday evening from various border
cities dusty and weary. the men went
into the field Friday for an all day
test preparatory 10 the , day march
10 Fort Selden- y ~ which begins
SUNDAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
Detroit Recruit Declares
Ridicule Drove Him from
Camp at Ontario.

Twenty-six recruits for the Micnisa"
brigade on the border arrived IN camp
cotton Thursday night with seven OF
them under charges for infraction OF
..=rcin1ine. including disobedience and
jumping on and off the train
sixteen Of the recruits are from De
troit and were all assigned 10 conlpal's
T.. S1st. except Walter H hide assigned
90 company IT, and Clarence " ari'e''
ASSIGNED TO the infantry
six of the IS recruits are men - o
80 -erentfv been I'm the CANADIAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
MILITIA FIELD ARTILLERY
is TO RETURN HOME SOON

orders were issued Friday 10 the
Rhode Island battery. the first battal-
ion OF the First Massachusetts field ar
tfllcry and the First Pennsylvania
field artillery to complete their target
practice or the artillery range ar onc'
in order that they may he sent home as
soon as the additional national guard
troops arrive here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
sIENICANS WHO CROSSED
NEAR NSLETA CARRANCISTAS

WashinEton. y Q. sept 29-Nai-
Cen Frederick Funston advised the war
department today that a band or so
armed Nexicaus crossed into American
territory Wednesday near Nsleta. Tex.
but retreated across the Rio Grande
without firing. Immediately their pres
ence was discovered
The Nexicans belonged 10 the COM
mand OF Col Rivas. a Carranza officer
who. with other de facto officials. has
assured BriE- Gen George Bell jr- that
the incident VIII not be repeated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
SECOND MASSACHUSETTS,
INFANTRY ORDERED HOME

Columbus Y NJ sept 29--OrderS
were received here today by the Second
Mass husctts infantry from the wal
departmeut 10 prepare 20 return 20
Afassa thuSette as soon as trarsporta-
zion can be arranged The regiment
exDecrs to leave within two days
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
CITY DADS THROW
OUT HEATING BIDS
Two Bids on Remodeling City
Hall Plumbing and Heating
Declared Excessive.
MAYOR WANTS NEW LIFTS

Another, conference OF city officials
on the subject OF remodeling the city
hall resulted in a decision to read,
vertise for bids on plumbing and heat.
ing changes, Two bids received were
declared to be excessive
Robert Butke's bid of $4,000 for
general work, including new eleva-
tors, was conceded to be reasonable
and in all probability will be allowed
when new plumbing and heating bids
shall have been received.
Commissioners Kugel and Parks,
both more or less experienced in
plumbing work, engaged in a polemic
regarding the ability Of a plumber
bidding on remodeling work to know
the exact locations of pipes or to
know with any certainty what propo-
sition he will encounter in the
changes. -
Mayor Dahlman insisted that new
elevators should be installed without
further delay. According to bids
opened few days ago the contem-
plated remodeling would cost $54,-
3l7.ll, which is somewhat more than
the commissioners feel justified in
paying at this time.
1t is possible that the elevators may
be installed and the heating arrange
ments completed this year and other
work done during the early part oil
next year. # ...
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
fu1ts ond Vegetables
N Plentiful ON Markets

rise sharply in price, THE citrus as
ISOLATION sees to that" says the fruit
man. They'd rather, dump few
thousand carloads in the Pacific ocean
than let the price come down."
Watermelons are lower priced, as
they are becoming more plentiful
They are of fine, juicy sweetness.
Catalogues are in the full bloom OF
their goodness and are very reason
able in price. Ha 49,.
Sweet corn you can have any day
at the cost of about 81 dozen. The
ears come from Texas.
Celery cabbage has made its first
appearance of the season on the local
markets. 1t is sort of cross be-
tween celery and cabbage in appear
ance, but is cooked like cabbage.
Summer squash is another new ar
rival Beans and peas are at their
best and are plentiful and cheap.
So it is. indeed, with most of the
vegetable family, beets, parsnips, car
rots, turnips, potatoes, radishes, let
tuce, cucumbers and the rest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
The Bees Fund for
Free Milk and Ice

The photograph and description of
the baby station conducted by the
Visiting Nurse association in yester-
days Bee gave good idea Of some of
the urgent work that The Bees fund
is helping. to do. e. t
When the parents or the widowed
mothers are too poor to provide the
necessary pure milk for the child's
h alth, the nurses draw on the The
Bees fund. -. ID.
Through this and other agencies
your money contributed to this fund
is used, carefully and economically, so
that EVERY CENT of 1t actually
goes to relieve distress Of the poor,
but worthy.
You gain the consciousness of a
good deed done and the babies gain
health and life when you contribute.
Send or bring your contribution to
The Bee office. 3.
Previously acknowledged ......S o.. 80
H. b. Liggett ................. 90
c. e. flaming ................. 500
Total. ........... .,."..........S 1O2 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Strike Of the Sheet
Metal Workers Ends

Sheet metal workers and their en-
v,oyers have reached a compromise,
with a result that the strike ended
yesterday morning. ...~ q.
About sixty men who have been out
on strike some six weeks returned to
work. a. y ~
They are to get minimum of 50
cents an hour for work in, the future,
according to the agreement reached
between a committee of the employ
ers and representatives of the strik-
crs. They had formerly been getting
minimum of 421z cents an hour,
while in some cases they were paid
so cents and more.
Their demand when they struck was
for minimum of 90 cents an hour, so
the compromise Of so cents is con-
sidered by all to be a good give and
take proposition in the way of a set
Element, both sides having yielded
something. L.. ...e4-..s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08

Berries, fruits and vegetables are
plentiful, nearly all kinds of them, on
Ethe Omaha markets now.
Currants, black raspberries and
Eblackberries are at their best. and if
you're going to put them up, now is
the time to do it. Red raspberries
and great big gooseberries are also on
hand. Cherries of the homegrown
variety are at their best. California
sweet cherries are cheaper than they
have been so far this year.
PEACHES are scarce. Texas had
pnne this year; neither did Utah.
kknsas and Missouri had half a
6p, and Colorado and California
pfpduced few. e..
Tomatoes are very scarce and poor
atpresent. But the home grown
crop is due to appear on the market
IL another week. Indications are
that this will be big one and "love
apples" will be the traditional drug
1.-The market" in short time.
Lemons, as the lemonade season is
now we'll started, are beginning to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Troops from South
Dakota. Presumed
To Be Enroute Here

1t is presumed that the South Da-
kota regiment Of the National Guard
left Redheld yesterday enroute to
some place in Mexico. That the South
Dakotans are travelling over the
Northwestern goes without saying, as
that road is the only one operating in
or out of Redfield. However, owing
to the order of the secretary of war
prohibiting the giving out of informa-
ton relative to the movement of
troops, Northwestern officials here
are not saying word.
The Northwestern was laying in
equipment at Redfield, and Thursday
night an engine was steamed up to
move the train, but whether or not it
moved is not stated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Busy Day
Menus

Breakfast.
Berries
Corn Flakes Cream
Broiled Bacon French Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Baked Bean Sandwiches
Radishes
Ginger Cakes
Cocoa
Dinner
Tomato Soup.
Dreamed Salmon Boiled Potatoes
Butter Beets
Wilted Lettuce Salad
Preserved Peaches Loaf Cake
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Dreamed Salmon.

Dreamed Salmon.
Melt a tablespoon of butter in a
saucepan, add tablespoon of flour,
cook until we'll blended, but not
Drowned; add gradually until boiling
well, then season with a fourth tea.
spoon of salt and pepper and add hall
a shredded sweet pepper. Add grad
ually to this can Of the very best
salmon and continue to stir until we'll
heated. Serve on buttered toast.
Baked Bean Sandwiches.
Melt two tablespoons of butter, add
can OF very best baked beans with
tomato sauce, and stir. until smooth
and hot. Add one-half cup Of grated
cheese, stir until this melts and serve
between layers of toast.
Wilted Lettuce Salad.
! Wash two good heads OF fresh let
tuce. Tear UP in medium size pieces
and place in shallow dish. Fry three
slices Of finely diced bacon very care.
fully, so as not to be crisp. When
still soft, add half cup OF vinegar,
teaspoonful OF salt and pepper and
pour this hot dressing over the let
tuee and serve.
Ham Omelette.
Beat the whites and the yolks Of
four eggs separately. To the yolks
add butter the size Of a walnut, a
pinch of salt and one cup Of ham that
has been boiled and chopped fine.
Make smooth paste Of one teaspoon
of flour and little milk, and grad
ually add the remainder of three
fourths cup of milk and the we'll
beaten whites Of the eggs. Pour the
mixture in hot, well-greased skillet.
and bake in the oven ten or fifteen
minutes. 1871 .-..a.
Ginger Cakes.
To a half cup of sugar add three
tablespoons Of butter and mix until
a soft, creamy paste; add one we'll
beaten egg. Mix one teaspoon ginger,
cinnamon and one-eighth teaspoon
salt and one teaspoon of soda with
one and one-half cups OF flour. Add
to a half cup of molasses one-half
cup of milk and mix all together al,
ternately. Bake thirty to forty min
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Sheep Herder is Hard Luck
Victim of a Cruel Fate

William Lynch, sheep herder from
Wenatchee, Wash, is now firmly con-
WINGED that he is toy of fate.
After saving his money carefully,
William decided to come east to see
the sights. On the train he encoun-
tered a crew of smooth gentry who
robbed him of his savings by. the
gambling route. The conductor, how
ever, made the gamblers return his
money.
Then Lynch arrived here in Omaha
and ran into N. Donaldson, colored,
oO6 Dodge street. Shortly afterward
Lynch found hinislf short to the ex-
tent of $3.50, ~
Donaldson was fined $50 in police
court, but that only served to al
lcviate Lynch's woe slightly, as the
$3.50 is still missing. y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Welcome Arch Has Cost !.
City Over Eight Thousand

Omaha's famous. or infamous, well
come arch has cost the city $8,454.59
since its erection in 1908, the total
being made up as follows
Cost of erecting, $l,6l0; painting,
%l3.65; ladder platform, $l37; lamps,
$2l7.92; lighting, $2,7l305; letters, ST.
1880; changing letters, $l,S77.67; mis-
cellaneous, $40.
City Commissioner Butler repeats
that he intends to persuade the city
council to order the removal of the
arch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
contract Signed
I For New Building
NJ At Uni of Omaha

Excavation work has started for
the construction of the new general
building, 4 handsome addition to the
University of Omaha. This is to be
a three story structure, LIS by S. feet
IN dimensions. 1t is to face Pratt
street and end on Twenty-fourth
Estreet.
The contract was signed Thursday,
KPeter Kiewit & Sons are the con-
tractors. The hope is to have the
building completed before cold wealth
er sets in, and it is likely that the
building will be used for school pur-
poses during a part of the first Sc
mester this fall $685.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Tested
Recipes

Salmon Soup.
quart milk Tablespoonful butter
! SLICE onion teaspoonfui salt
l tablespoonful flour y can salmon
speek Of cayenne
Heat milk in a double boiler with
onion; thicken with the flour, which
has previously been creamed with the
butter. Add salt, cayenne and the
salmon, which has been chopped or
mashed very fine. Stir well, again
bring almost to boiling point, and
serve. -
~ Escalloped Halibut.
Use large, firm-grained slices Of
hahbut. Cover the bottom Of a good
sized earthenware mixing bowl or
baking dish with layer Of the slices
of fish. Next cover the fish with a
layer Of sliced potatoes; add another
layer Of fish and sliced onion, not
too large, and few slices Of salt
pork. On top of all place another
layer of potatoes, fitted in as closely
as possible. Pour in enough milk to
cover all the ingredients, having pre-
viously added pepper and salt, and
bake for three hours in a moderately
hot oven, without covering. A little
grated cheese may be added to each
layer Of sliced potatoes.
Asparagus Omelet.
bunch asparagus Salt and pepper
tablespoonfuls but-1 tablespoonful milk
ter y cupful stock or
eggs white sauce
Cut the tender parts OF the aspara-
gus into inch lengths and cook in
sailed water till tender. When done,
drain; add one tablespoonful of but
ter, stock, or white sauce; season with
pepper and keep hot. Beat the eggs;
add milk, salt, and pepper to taste.
Melt the remaining two tablespoon
fuls of butter in an omelet pan; add
the eggs and cook until the eggs are
set and the omelet begins to brown
on the bottom. Pour in the aspara-
gus, and when the omelet has brown
ed sufficiently fold over and turn out
carefully on hot dish.
.s.. Burberry Muffins. g.. e..
cupfuls -four 3 tablespoonfuls sugar
teaspoonfuls baking 2t.ylespoonfuls
X teaspoonful salt X cupful milk
cupful fresh blueberries
Sift, -four baking powder, salt, and
sugar together and chop in the short
ening, or rub in with the tips of the
fingers. Add milk gradually, using
only enough to make it the proper
consistency. Fold in the berries. Fill
buttered muffin tins and bake in hot
oven.-Mothers' Magazine.
Eggs and Green Peppers.
Remove the seeds from two green
peppers and chop peppers very fine.
Add to this. two tablespoons Of but
ter and cook for two minutes with
tablespoon of tomato catsup. Stir in
six lightly beaten eggs to which has
been added quarter Of a cup of rich
milk. Season to taste and serve on
buttered toats. a.
Deviled Eggs. ,
Cook six eggs hard and slice. To
two tablespoons Of butter add table
spoon OF dry rnustrad, TWO tablespoons
Of catsup, two tablespoons of Wor-
cestershire sauce, salt and pepper to
taste. Bring this to the boiling point,
add to the eggs and warm it up. Serve
on buttered toast.
Peach Ice Cream.
8 small ripe peaches IN cupfuls sugar
egg yolks quart cream
l cupful milk teaspoonful vanilla
Peel and quarter peaches and mash
with potato masher. Beat egg yolks
and sugar together; add milk, mashed
peaches, vanilla, and cream. Freeze.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Old Soldier Loses
"RolI' on Fourth"

James T. Mcintosh, an old soldier,
has reported the loss Of $50 pension
money July 4.
Mcintosh lives with his sor-in-law,
Tohn Lennon, 1885 South Twenty
second street. His wife, cousin Of
Rutherford B. Hayes, once president
of the United States, died last De-
. cember. ,,....
\ Steps are. being taken to have the
aed man, who has lived here since
1867, sent to the Old Soldiers home
at L eavenworth, Kan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Howell Asks for Tax Levy
For Water HYdrant Rentals

R. B. Howell, on behalf of the Met
ropolitan Water board, has requested
the city council to certify in the forth
coming levy an amount of $l52,o30 for
hydrant rentals. Al
aAsA law on the subject stipulates that
500 per hydrant or not to exceed 5
mills may be levied for this purpose.
1t is said there are 2,53o hydrants
available for use by the city.
The city council will begin its an
nual levy scrap in about week. There
will be some reduction from the 1916
Ic,r, 3 /
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
New York Official Of U. P. to
Visit in Omaha EnrOute West

4 Sidney Williams, second vice presi.
bert Of the Union Pacific, in charge Of
ythe department Of purchases and sup
plies, will be in Omaha from New
\ ork en- route west. He will remain
here several days before continuing
his journey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Do You Knou Thot

The tiny spots sometimes seen on
lemon-rind are the eggs of insects,
and should be rubbed off before the
lemon is used. ,.. ,l...
Never let milk stand in tin. Pour
It into well-rinsed cold china or
,earthenwarc bowl. 49,. ,.,t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Driver and Horse Insist
On Sleeping On Car Tracks

Tony Rotolli, expressman, was
fined $40 and costs in police court for
blocking traffic at Twenty-fourth and
Cunning streets. Tony and his horse
insisted on going to sleep on the car
tracks. .s..&
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Good Things for the TobOfemgs of the Morke-ouebod Hints

westbound Dundee car at Fortieth
and Dodge streets Thursday even
ing.
The motor car was driven by Bea-
trice Montgomery, ls-year-old daugh-
ter Of S. S. Montgomery. S0l9 Chi
cago street Two others persons
were in the machine at the time OF
the accident.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-07-08
Mrs. Frank Paramalee Struck
BY Auto and Painfully Hurt

Mrs, Frank Paramelee, 42l North
Fortieth street, suffered painful in
juries when she was struck by an
automobile while alighting from a