davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03
MALLET CREEK

The subject for the Sunday morning
sermon in the Congregational church
is "Why Some People Do Not Attend
Church." I" .
Miss Lulah Wilson visited her sis
ter Mrs. Brunson Of Belden Sunday.
A. X. Weisz and M. E. Branch and
families attended camp meeting at
Sharon Sunday afternoon and even
ing. =
There will be an ice cream social at
the home of John Neufeld on Tuesday
evening, August 7. A cordial lnyl-
tation is extended to all.
Albert Bishop and son Kenneth Of
Elyria, Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Bishop and
Miss Boody Of Peninsula, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bishop and daughter oI
Cleveland, were entertained at Il. a.
Bishops Sunday.
III A. Bishop and family have re-
ceived word that Lawson w. Bishop
has enlisted in the navy and is sta
toned at present, somewhere In IL
linois. n.,o
and Annie Bohley, motored to Elyrla
Sunday. Little Florence Bohiey, at
ter spending several weeks with her
grandparents, returned home at tnat
time. .
The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. J. ]. Wall at Edgwater
Park, Thursday, Aug. 8, for q picnic
dinner. Mrs. Wall was president OF
this society for several years.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Dicker-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03
PENFIELD

Miss Nettie Craddock IS spending
the week with her friend, Miss Dor
othy Hover in East Cleveland.
Mss. Mary Curtice and daughter
Minnie Of Spencer, have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. Eliza Y0st. They
will also spend number of days with
C. d. Bunt and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pay, Mr. and
Mrs. Louie Pay and son Wilson and
Mr. Edward Giess Of North RCyalton
spent Sunday at the M. =. Craddock
home. {,
Mrs John Blanchard, son Paul and
daughter Jessie Of Cleveland, spent
Friday evening at the home 81 Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Disbrow.
Howard G. North Of CO. p, Elyria,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Sooy Sunday.
Miss Nola Peabody who II working
in the telephone exchange at Welling-
ton, was at home Sunday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman and Mrs. Clark
of West Clarksfeld. and Mrs. FISH Of
Portland, Oregan, spent Sunday at
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll and daughter
GLADYS of Lorain, were guests At the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sooy Sun
day. =, -
been spending the week visiting her
children in Penfeld and Spencer.
Mrs. Jane Hart of Elyria has been
spending a couple Of weeks at the
homes Of Mrs. Jay Hart and Mrs Ben
Sooy. -.
Eugene Bliss in Wellington Saturday
evening. Mrs. Bliss is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. b. Smith, Mrs. Min
erva Smith and Mr.. Clapp Starr were
IN Oberlin Sunday to visit their sister,
Mrs. James Dickson. They also visr
tied their two nieces, Mrs. Mckee and
Mrs. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Craddock attend-i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03
man called on Miss Myrtle HalliweII

man called On Hiss Myrtle HalliweII
of Elyria, who Was recently struck by
an automobile while getting of q
street car lat her home. She was
badly bruised, though no bones were
broken, and she IS getting along nice
|ly.
Mrs. Horace Warner is very sick
and has trained nurse caring for her,
Her daughter Laura Il aT home from
Akron and she and Mrs. Addie War
ner Of Medina are attending to the
house duties.
julius Wolff and Homer Stone have
new F0rds.
Miss RhOda Warrensford vas home
over Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bachtell Net
tleton Of Akron spent Sunday at S. A,
Bachtell's.
o. G. Swartz and family. MRS. G.
w Swartz and grandson, Albert Wis
tied John Swartz's Of Cleveland Sun
day.
ening. !.
Elyria visited at G. A. Manning's on
Sunday. !.
Franklin Harbour ran one tin Of
q pitch fork through his hand while
threshing Monday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03
NORTHEAST MEDINA CO.
BRUNSWICK

We wonder if any other town was
infested Tuesday as we were, with
little black gnat or fly Tho very small
they got in their work.
A Paige roadster turned turtle in 8
ditch near George Coleman's Monday
morning, and besides damaging tils
machine it hurt a lady occupant quite
badly on her arm and shoulder, Sc
she stayed at Coleman's until Wednes-
day.
zelda Kingsbury of Medina spent
Sunday here with Florence Cawrse.
Theo Chapman and family spent
Sunday in Lorain.
The Finch reunion is to be held thi;
Saturday at G. w. Damon's.
Charles Gibbs and family spent Sun
day in Hudson, O.
Grange Tuesday evening, August
q.
Mr.. Harbert's household goods ar
rived last Thursday from Madison.
The Odd Fellows are planning on
another picnic day for August %.
Charles Fletcher and wife and Mr..
Allan Of Lorain, spent Saturday night
and Sunday at w. Vaughn's.
Dennis l0hnson entertained fifteen
relatives Sunday.
Quite number of our people at
tended the Red Cross picnic at Chip
pewa Lake Tuesday.
All members of the Red Cross are
requested to meet at the town hall on
Tuesday afternoon, August z. Ladies
from Medina will be present to start
us in the work we are to do.
e. G. Miner and wife spent Sunday
in Chatham, at Mat Campbell's and
brought Mrs. Campbell back to stay
q few days with Mrs. Alice Miner. !
Mrs. Florence OBrien of Cleveland
spent few days here last week with
Helen Miner and Hazel Johnson.
Will Pratt thressed wheat Tuesday
and it went al bushels to the acre.
Pretty good for now.
George Pitkin had charge OF the fu-
neral of Mr.. Balfour last Sunday,
which was held at the latter's daugh-
ter's, Mrs. Hughes, near Strongsville.
s. e. Seigfried, wife and baby are
taking their vacation now and are VS.
iting near Columbus Walter Foley
carries the mail.
The Gibbs reunion was held this
week Thursday at Mr.. Meacham's at
Benefits Corners.
Bert Root, near Mt. Pleasant, has
d new Dodge auto.
The Brunswick reunion will be held
here Saturday, August IL. The la
dies Of the M. E. church will serve a
c5 5;-ceft dinner in the basement Of thhe the ! !
church.
Wayne Cadmium and Hazel Johnson,
one Of our phone girls, were married
in Medina Wednesday morning at Rev.
Watson's.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03

Mrs. E r, Platz il visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Babb OF De-
troit, for couple of weeks.
Miss Maud Hauck Is spending 9
few DAYS in Cleveland.
Frank Hoppe, who has been suffer
| ing from complication Of diseases
and threatened with typhoid fever
was taken to German hospital, Cleve-
land, Tuesday morning. His condi-
ton is reported as critical.
Misses Beryt Weston, lAAdaline ane
Ardis Albright of Tyrone and Miss
Helen Howe Of Erie, are guests q
Miss Martha Appleby. Messrs. Will
bur Zull, John Fries, Myer Jacobs and
Arthur McEachern of Erie spent the
weekend with Miss Martha Apple
Iby.
Mr.. Herbert Hoppe of Youngstown
spent the weekend at his home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Presch-
er on July 20, at Dunkirk, N. X, q
son, Robert Kenneth Prescher.
Mrs. Clara Grabenstetter is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Hance at
Sidney, o., for three weeks.
Mrs. John A. Sailer and daughter
spent the week at Lakeside, @.
Miss Bertha Strosacker is at Lake
side. o., for two weeks.
Clarence Behner, wife and family
of Cleveland, are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Behner on Meth
odist road this week. ,a
Mrs. Sarah Gayer spent two weeks
with relatives at Cleveland.
Miss Gladys Martin is visiting
friends at Crestline, o., for two weeks
Corporal Harry Bauer is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Bauer,
before his journey south.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Alph Leohr and family started We'd
nesday morning for an extended auto
trip through the east. He was un-
decided which route to take. He ex-
poets to either 60 south thru Washing
ton, p. O., or into New York city.
G. H. Leatherman has moved to
Cleveland. He has position with
the Cleveland Telephone Co.
Wheat is turning out very well
about here. Eli Cotner threshed his
last Monday and it went 35h bushels,
to the acre.
Martin Kindig has reached his des-
tination in Michigan
Nearly all Of our town attended the
Red Cross picnic at the lake Tuesday.
Geo Abbott has purchased = new
Ford. \
Mrs. T. s. Barrett has been sick,
but is now somewhat improved.
Mr.. Frank Mabyey Of Newark Wis
tied Friday and Saturday with his
sister, Mrs. e. r. Holmes.
Miss Laura Gish fell and seriously
wrenched her arm last Monday.
Mr.. Harold Leatherman was in
Cleveland last Sunday.
!. {. =.
Several new telephones have been
installed here recently.
The Chippewa Elevator has purchas
ed several hundred bushels Of new
wheat already.
The Moore hotel will have guests
from Cleveland this coming week. /
Mr.. Edwin Kraus and Miss Their
esa Leatherman visited at M. Leath-
Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03

ed the Midland Mutual Life Insurance
Co. convention At Cedar Paint I'll Of
last week. Mr. Craddock received
the second highest prize III the state,
which prize was $50 in gold, for sell
ing the second highest amount Of life
insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Hover and
daughter Dorothy Of Cleveland were
gl,sts Of Mrs. s. q. Nay.5r Satnrdag
sec sunday.
Grandma Myers and RMS. Flora
Smith are on the sick list.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-03
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
VALLEY CITY

Gertrude Parish, Harland Brown and
Harold Hiscoe Of Elyria were guests
Of Marie Sailer on Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14

M South Philly has crack shot In Fred Walls
Of the Southwark Club. On Saturday he scored
80 targets straight. his second perfect accom-
Dfishment In few weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14
JASPER AND GREYSTOCK ARRANGE
PLAY-OFF SERIES, BUT BREAK ON
OFFICIALS TO REFEREE CONTEST
Bill Kennedy Insists That None but Eastern
League Men Oficiate-Manager Bailey Wanted
Ward Brennan-Series Appears Doomed

TT APPEARS pretty good bet at present
l. that there will be no series to determine
the championship of the Eastern League
and that Jasper will stand winner OF the
first half and Greystock swimmer of the
second.
The parties concerned with President
Scheffer met at the Bingham last evening
and after thoroughly discussing all phases
of the situation with no little deliberatlon
decided to play the series in Camden on
next Wednesday and Saturday evenings,
provided the Armory was available. All de-
tails were arranged and the final question
reached-the official or officials Major
Bailey said he wanted to name one man
and Mr.. Kennedy should also have choice.
The latter said Mr.. Baetzell would do him
and Bailey selected Ward Brennon, OF
Brooklyn.
Jasper objected, not on the grounds OF
Brennon's ability as an official but In
sisted that as he was not on the Eastern
League staff and as the series was simply
n continuation 'of the season, II was inn
proper to select man not even on the
staff The discussion lasted nearly to mid
night with no decision. Jasper has been in
three play-offs and Manager Kennedy says
the officials have always been selected from
men on the staff, and. as far as Baetzell is
concerned Kelly or Stratton would be just
as acceptable. Major Bailey insisted he had
a right to his choice and there the matter
rested,
Under League Jurisdiction
The meeting last night should have really
been a league affair, but 1t was thought to
facilitate matters by arranging a few of
the details and submitting them at a board
Of directors meeting called for Cooper
Hall Friday evening The series will be fur
ther discussed at that time, and if the
league votes against Mr.. Brennon the
chances are that the Greys will not play,
and IL a favorable decision is given on
Brennon it is probable Jasper will not play
So there you are. The best bet is there
will be no series. Prior to the disagreement
these terms had been decided upon:
Agreed to play Wednesday, March 81,
and Saturday. March "a. in the Camden
Armory home of the Camden Eastern
League club.
Players eligble--Jasper, Barney Sedran,
Harry Hough, Dave Kerr Jack Fox, Harty
Friedman. Chris Leonard. Rube eastman,
William Dark, Charles MacGregor; Grey
stock, Joe Fogarty. Lou Sugarman. John
Lawrence Raymond Cross AL McWilliams.
Charles Wilson, Winnie Kinkaide, Abe
Davidson.
Receipts-Spit $3.50.
Uniforms-Jasper, blue jerseys and blue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14
INDIAN TINCUP SIGNS
WITH LITTLE ROCK CLUB

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 1i.--Ben
Tincup, Indian pitcher, who with Outfeder
weiser was secured from the Philadelphia
Nationals for Outfelder Ernie Walker. has
signed a Little Rock contract. Weiser has
declined to report because of fear of the
South's heat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14
GEORGE M. COHAN PUTS
ON ANOTHER HURRAH ACT
Will Become Again a broadway
Jones" Hero IL He Buys Prov
idence Ball Club

NEW YORK. March 14.--If George NJ
Cohan puts over the deal for the purchase
of the Providence international League
team he will be doing broadway Jones'
back to his old home town. Edward @.
Barrow plans to see Cohan tonight or to-
morrow regarding the deal.
William II. Draper, who lost money on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14
|)OPT SCHEDULE
20R SCHOOL TEAMS
edagogy Included Among
fives in Basketball League
Roster-Other News

ne High School League basketball
4chedule has been arranged for 1918. and
80 Sss<s, ss ne ,o, na, nun",ea , saes, VIZ ~
s scnooi or Pedagogy listed among the
'' it was exn,sinsd sJ h~ cba,rr,an ba, p,u r.u,.
nat Pedagogy would not count in the he league
4 6tnnding for title honors, but would play
- high schools according to the schedule
<@Gnounced today.
The season opens on Friday January 4.
when the present champions are listed to
snsst Germantown High, at Germantown,
ssor"antown s1 s, Hlgh was tied with North
Central and Northeast play the initial
iSss s,,e game and Trados 'y niavs s a, was,
Phiiadeiphia
The supervisory committee on athletics
Win hold a meeting this afternoon when
The league schedule arranged for the
eesketbali teams will be adopted.
Fr,aay January 4-soo,b p,u.a.,n,,. a.,
9irh T.sS h,Sns sh OentrSi & ifh az MST,heast
T,uesdag Jannary snNorthssst I1,a Heb at West
Trades School. at south hiladeiphia; Pedagogy
Esntral hgh. ., c.,., ma. -. Wa,
PhiIadejpbiea Nortbeast HEN at South phIIs.
delphia; Trades School. at Frankford.
Tuesday, January iS-soutn Pnliaaeipssiah; snh6t a.
Frankford High at Northeas st; Pedagogy, at
West fnlladelphla -, . ,.,-
rug, ,ss gt,in Garmsntown Wast
Philadelphia, at South Philadelphia,
Tuesday. January e2--Germantown, at Cen
, <as nih Ppii, dai,ht.. psda1orv st
south Philadelphia
Friday. January 25 FRANKFORT az South
6nrmentown ar West Phiiadeiphie;
Tuesday February 5--Germantown. at South
Philadelphia; Northeast High. az tenttaI West
rnaasdpd r,,nassopddd t,,eb az ira'es ''"oo'' ~
Friday February s--west Philadelphia. at
Eorsnesst h,gh @ srahS,ora rsdss school
central Ifirb South Philadelphia, at Northeast
High; trsnkford Ilgh' al iraues "enooi' ieu'
Friday February i5-Central High at West
Philadelphia; Trades school. at Germantown;
Northeast High; at rranktpra n, nis.a nsr.a tIieb AZ
rentrai Iyjeb. GsrmSntown at Northeast High;
South Philadelphia, at West Philadelphia: Peda-
gosy, at Trades school. ,,o,,r., t.,,b n, Oar.
M rtn,xrn Iiigbi Northeast High, at Trades
school; West Philadelphia at Frankford High:
Tuesday. February 70 Sentrai .iEr, Err,,rI ~
traces Sch30a 9ppIbina dsinhis at c;ermantown;
Pedaeoey at Northeast High.
c. xx.
Temple Oollege Uiris WI"
The Temple girls are continuing thelr
clever work in the basketball cage. In
the contest with the Wilmington High
School fair SEX played yesterday afternoon
ct the Temple University gymnasium, the
home team won. Il to z. IL was tne last
+. .st.rnoon game There are several more
evening games on tne roster LOT MISS tres-
toms proteges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14

The editor regrets that he was not able
to answer the query of several readers as
to the occupation of the Lubin plant by
Lewis J. Selznick until now. Even at
present it is impossible to reply definitely
since the only announcement of resump-
tion of activities at Twentieth and Lehigh
was made at banquet during the winter.
II is understood, on purely unofficial au-
thority, that Mr.. Selznick will use the print
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14

the club last season and offered to ..u ].
club for $4,000. is understood To h. -
this price. w
Mayor Gayner, OF Providence. anx,.
get a former prominent citizen interests
again in home industries and to k,.n ~
town on the baseball map, lie trying to ma n's
promote the sale =" hep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14
HOFFMAN SET TO COP
HUMMER'S TRAP TITLE
Challenger "Izzy" in Great Form
for Pennsylvania Live-Bird
Championship Match

"Izzy" Hoffman, Of this city, will meet
Charles Hummer of Marietta, in a chal-
lenge match shoot for the Pennsylvania
State live bird shoot at Marietta today
Both men will fire at twenty pigeons from
the same rise-twenty-ni or thirty-one
yards from the traps.
Hummer won the Keystone State cham
pionship on Washingtons Birthday at Har-
risburg from field of fifty-seven by
grassing nineteen of his twenty birds in the
Harrisburg Sportsmens Clubs annual
classic. Hoffman challenged the up Slater
and the date for the big event was set.
Both Hummer and Hoffman are on edge
for the shoot. The Philadelphia live bird
crack tied with Harry Clair for high gun
honors in the Point Breeze Clubs weekly
test. each killing twenty-eight of thirty
birds. Hummer also is shooting in excellent
form.
Hummer is former local man. having
been a member Of the old South Phladel-
phia Silver Lakes Association. He has
record of beating Fred Coleman in a special
match. AZ to 46, and to beat Freddy was
some achievement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14
Readings Record Clean

Reading climbed back into the first divi-
sion In the Eastern League last evening
by making II twenty straight games on the
home floor, all that were played. by defeat
ing De Nert 34-24. The De Neri went to
Reading minus Reich and Harvey, both of
whom have been playing poor ball.
Two local boys of considerable promi-
nence. Powell and Armstrong of the
champion Hancock team, made their debut
in fast society and showed up well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14
ing and developing facilities of the estab-
llshment not the studio.


lishment, not the studio.
II the correspondent who wrote SO anus
ing letter to this department concerning
"One OF Many" will furnish his name ana
address, he will receive an explanation why
the Aim was not reviewed in the EVENING
LEDGER at the time Of its release.
The burning question Of Mary Gardens 5
first photoplay fo- Godwyn has been de-
cided. II will be That's" the firm having
bought the world rights to the work from
the author, Anatole France. Many Phila-
delphians remember the prima donna's ap-
pearance as the Alexandrian courtesan
during the Hammerstein days at what Is
now the Metropolitan. II was one of her
most popular roles, and should screen ex-
tremely well. Incidentally, Magnetic Mary
promises to evolve "a sensational new
dance" for the movie. Censors line will
form on the right.
One Of the publicity stunts in connection
with McClure's Seven Deadly Sins" is
series OF recipes linked with the names of
several stars. Among them are Potatoes
Nance O'Neiil; Shirley Mason Sundaes, and
Crab Flakes lie Guere. Mabel Dulon Pur-
dy, Of the Ladies World, Is the originator,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14
Statistics of Intercollegiate
and Eastern Cage Leagues
INTERCOLLEGIATE

stockings with white stripes; Greystock.
white jerseys and stockings
Inc conferees did not agree on Camden
without giving due consideration to the
subject Every phase OF the situation was
discussed and it was seen that no Grey
STOCK people would secure admittance at
Jasper and rooters of the Kensingtonians
would hardly get in at Cooper Hall So to
give all chance, Camden was finally picked.
But 1t looks like no series
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14
OPERA HOUSE BOOKS
SELTG'S 1.-THE CRISIS"
Something About William n.
and His Early Successes in
Films-Garden's First
BY the PhOtOplay Editor

In spite Of the steady advance of the
photoplay season, Philadelphia has lot
of good things--or what are heralded as
such-in store for it. Announcement al
ready has been made of the booking Of
Joan the Woman" with Geraldine Farrar,
at the Chestnut Street Opera House early
in April. Now, the rather sudden with
drawal of THE Barrier" next Saturday eve-
ming leaves the big theatre free to install
Seg's THE Crisis" on the following Mon
day afternoon.
William \. Selig has to his credit good
many spectacular motion pictures II was
his firm that, long ago, put out Chris
topher Columbus" film, with Charles Clary
as the egg-baancer. II was considered a
marvel of pretentiousness at that time,
Mr.. Selg also is pioneer In the field of
animal pictures In most of these Kathlyn
Williams now with Morosco. was featured
In the dark ages of screencraft his Jus
tnian and Theodore" gave the thrill of
Roman melodrama to fans hitherto accus-
toned only to spinal agitation of the Wild
West brand.
THE Crisis" is an adaptation of winston
History figures in it. as in THE Birth Of
Nation" on the stage it was portrayed
by James X. Hackett and Charlotte Walker
was when the statement is made that the
radically impressive. Probably the photo
play will make the drama look like "a dirty
deuce" as George Ade or some one said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14

w. A. Simonton retained the Delaware State
title when he defeated ID. s. Wood. challenger,
IN 10O-target match. Smonton broke" 93
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-14
College Tennis Tourney NAV I.

BOSTON, March IL. The obsn., &
tournament of the New England InteproyInnshp
Lawn Tennis Association will be heIdYY dsYYnesiate
courts OF the Longwood Cricket CIub on on the
elected president Of the association, "es been
The Detroit times., 1917-08-10
Machine Driven BY
Pastor Kills Woman
On West Side
Casualties for Month Of August
IN the War TO Make Detroit
Safe for humanity
All LED
OF NDE ID
130
MISSING
O.

one woman was killed Instantly.
1ov U.s. dcau from injuries sustain
od. and another child is diving a. a
result of automobile accidents on
pcirotfe streets Thur day afternoon
and evening several other persons
sustained minor injuries
"a she stepped from behind a
street car az pN and Junction aycs..
Thursday night. Mrs Mary Hunt. -
years old. so 15t Campbell ave
Was knocked 90 the ground and In.
-fantlv killed hy machine driven
hy thc Rpt stephen Bor-os. pas'.r
OF the hungarian Reformed church
Tho Rcy Alexander Merche. as.
sis'ant 20 fhc pastor. WAS In he car
with Mrs Borso- and her five chill
drcd MIR Boraos told The police ne
vas going only Hvc miles an hour
,Hc was released on hs .ersonal r.
coen3ance, but hi-A machine was
held H. viii make'a "a statement fo
Tho prosecutor during thc day
While playing boo front of his home.
No Sll McGraw ave. Carl ReEner.
aged % was struck by a machine and
sustained injuries which caused his
death shortly after midnight In Re.