davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29
Camp Hill High Bows
to All-Star Alumni Five;
Hassett Girls Win Game

Camp Hill varsity team was de-
feated by the Camp Hill High School
Alumni team on the Camp Hill floor
last night in a closely contested
game, score 81 to 20. An extra live
minute period was necessary to de-
eide the winner. The splendid show
ing Of the Camp Hill High team
against a squad of experienced play
ers who are now attending college
at present won the applause of the
audience at intervals during the
game. The Alumni team was COM
posed of well-seasoned men who
have had several experiences in the
game, While green material makes
up the varsity squad. The game was
fast and closely contested at every
minute of play.
The lineup is as follows:
Alumni. Dickinson
sutton, f. Camp Hill High.
(keller's) e Nell. f.
Cooper. +.
(Gettysburg) j. Bashorc, f.
Good, c. a. Nell, c.
Carnegie Tech
Border, g. J. Nell, e.
(BucknelD II. Harrison, 8.
Myers. g.
Field Goals-Alumni. Cooper, 8;
Good, 2; Myers, 2. Camp Hill, Ba-
shore, 3; e. Nell, /; A. Nell, /. Foul
eoals, ALUMNI, Good, Z; Camp Hill,
Bashore, 10
The Camp Hill Girls team was
handed its first defeat this season by
the Hassett Girls varsity team.
This contest, although loosely play
! ed, was hard fought. The lineup of
the teams follows:
! Bassett. Camp Hill.
| Sweeney, f. Fry. +.
SCheffer, f. Patterson, (.
| Emanuel, c. Dcnison, c.
! Conhors, g. Smith, e.
| RcCk &. Mailer, q.
Field Goals-EIassett, Sweeney, .;
| Emanuel, 2. Camp Hill, Fry, l. Foul
goals. Hassett, Scheffer, A; Patter-
son, 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29
Airbrake Shop Team
Wins P.R.R.League Match

The Air Brake Shop bowlers of the
p. r. r. last night won over the Pipe
Shop team, The margin was twenty
six pins. The match was bowled on
the Hess alleys The scores follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-29
Hassetl Team Is Loser
in Close Game at Hershey

Hassett five lost close contest
last night to the Hershey Mems Club
team. The score was 81 to 34 The
game was played at Hershey. Two
extra periods were played. 1t was
a splendid contest. Leibfried came
into the game late and was big
star, scoring IS points. The line
up and summary:
Hershey. Hassett.
Wirth. f. l.. Sourbier, f.
Slesser, f. Houston, f.
Smith, C. +. Sourbier, C.
Shenk, G. Cough, 6.
Dressler, e. Bihl, &.
Leibfried subbed for Slesser in sec
ond half
Field Goals-Eershey, Wirth. a;
Slesser, 1; Smith, l. Shenk, l; Leib-
freid, 3. Hassett, L. Sourbier, L;
Houston, 8; f. Sourbier, l.; Cough, q;
Bihl, 2.
Foul Goals-Hershey, Shenk, 5;
Leibfried, 12. Hassett, Cough, 16.
Referee, Snavely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-15
/. WOMEN IN RE EN AN 3 2
. :I.Y. NC. A. FUND DRIVE

Minneapolis, Nov. 15.-The state
organization for the financial drive
Of the*War Work council OF the Ma
tional Y. w. c. A. has been an
nounced by Mrs. James s. Bell, state
chairman, as follows: Mrs. Walter
Eckholdt, Rochester; Mrs. J: +
Brandrup, Mankato; Mrs. H. G.
Theopold, Faribault; Mrs. G. a. Sew
erance, St. Paul; Mrs. E. w. Decker
Minneapolis; Mrs. L. D. Brown, Lit
tie Falls; Mrs. Howard Kerns, Gran
tie Fails; Mrs. w. A. McGonagle
Duluth; Mrs. William Russell, Moor
head. and Mrs. A. F. Beatty, Anoka
Each woman is marshaling the forces
of her, community to "go over the
top in an effort to obtain her allotted
quota. ~,..
" working with the appointees from
each congressional district are MIS-
Bell and Miss Frances Mills, Mime
sofa executive secretary, loaned by
the National Y. w. C. A. for the pur-
poses of the campaign.
Mrs. Bell and Miss Mills are VISIT
ing various sections of the state, pre-
senting the general plans nj the War
Work council.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My farm
of 100 acres, house barn, good
we'll, 10 acres under cultivation;
IA acres meadow, $4,000 worth OF
timber on the land, miles nortn
Of Bemidji, on good gravel road.
viii sell this property at g par
gain. Frank Latimer, Turtle
River. 1VoVtt
FOR SALE-Elegant 5-acre home, =
room house, fine basement, rock
Foundations. Good barn, tool
house, poultry house, wagon
.s she'd Arched driveway. qs-] One
solid acre raspberries, best In
country, 100 currants, 100 rhu-
barb, asparagus bed, plum or
chard. Lots of lilac, roses and
Towering shrubbery; fine we'll In
house. This beautiful self-sus-
- tanning farm has never been Of
fered for less than $4,000, but
other business demands entire at
tention, so will sacrifice for only
$4,000 for quick cash sale and
one-third cash will handle 1t. r.
J. Willis, 115 3rd St. Phone Al:
ILLS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-15
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

| Elegant modern house on corner,
Bemidji avenue. Will sell cheap to
close an estate.
| Groom house, barn, Il acre, only
l$1,700.
| Groom house, barn, Soft. corner
lot; only $17.00 down and $500
per month; no interest.
Groom house, $1,000 down, SO
per month; no interest.
32-acre farm, new large house,
good barn, in Nymore. Only 3d.
500. Might accept some trade.
! Highly improved farm, close to
Bemidji, only $1,000 per acre.
40-acre farm about 3 miles out,
only $1,000.
10-acre we'll improved farm, close
in, only $3.50.
Two elegant corner residence lots
cheap.
= Good piano, only $10o cash..
House, wood house, two acres, ST.
$50.
3-RooM HOUSE, A DANDY, and
garage, on beautiful lots, $1,000.
| Good 100 in North Dakota to trade
for Bemidji property.
! Good Regal 5-passenger car to
! trade for horses or cattle.
For sale, good heater.
1917 Ford roadster, very cheap.
WANT TO BUY GOOD YOUNG
BLACK MARE, ABOUT 1900 Lbs.
WANT TO BUY GOOD YOUNG
JERSEY COW.
For sale, good covered milk wa
gon.
For sale or trade, pop corn Crisp
cite machine.
Some exceptional snaps in wild
land.
5-room house and barn on farm
miles from No. mill; $500 to
April first and include fuel.
WANT TO BUY DIAMOND FOR
! CASH..
Want to- hire some one to grub
and stump some land in Nymore:
| . Want to hire man to cut wood.
| FOR BENT n
| Groom house, $500.
4-room house, $500.
4-room house, furnished, 5000.
Groom house, A DANDY, $500.
Groom house, close, very nice,
$500. s.
3-room house, lake shore, $500.
Groom fiat, down. town, $500.
Groom house, elegant home, $25:
These, are only few Of the real
bargains T have. Come and see me
whether you want to sell or buy let's
talk business.
E. J. WILLIS,
Office Phone Al 115' 3rd ST.
Res, Phone, SAT. AHA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-15
I, FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was given in
honor of Mrs. C. N. Foss of the Fifth
ward at the home of Mrs. J. T. Kut.
chera. Among those present were
Mrs. P. Void, Mrs. o. Morken, Mrs
keil, Mrs. M. Nicholson, Mrs. E. Lof-
felmaker, Mrs. Ellwell, Mrs. Moody
Mrs. J. w. Smith, Mrs. d. Kidder,
Mrs. George Bridgeman, Mrs. s.
Winslow, Mrs. O. Ongren, Mrs. l..
thinner, Mrs. Charles Clark. Mrs,
Hook, Mrs. H. Krause and Mrs. F.
Nelson. Mrs. Foss was presented
with a hand painted china dish. Mrs.
Foss is leaving for the East for the
winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-15
FISH SUPPLY DIDN'T
MAKE DENT. HERE

Three hundred pounds of whitefish
didn't make "a dent in the fish appe-
titles of Bemidji today, according to
reports from Stewards and Dicaire's
stores, for the. fish were sold in a
hurry. ~.
"Didn't have half enough" was
Mr. Stewards comment to the Pho
neer today. fought to have had
twice as much, but it was all we
could get.'
The fish were fine specimens and
we're from Red Lake. They are be-
ing caught under the delegated auth
GRITTY from the Public Safety commits
sion of Minnesota and are beink TAX
en- to- aid in cutting the cost OF llv-
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-15
RUSSELL WOULD SEND
PAClFIC1S TO GERMANY

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 15.-Speaking
here under the auspices of the Am
erican Alliance for Labor and DEM
ocracy, Charles Edward Russell,
member of the Root commission to
Russia, asserted that this was labor's
war, and renewed his attacks on
Senators LaFollette, Gronna, Stone,
likening them to assistants to the
German emperor and recommending
that they be sent to "the land they
like; Germany" where they should
be made to bear arms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-15
NOTICE

On Monday, November rs, l will
open a meat shop to be known as
the Bemidji Meat Market in the
building formerly occupied by the
Palace Meat Market. where l will
he pleased to meet all customers.
1113tf TOM NEWION.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-15

FOR SALE-Large touring car in
good running order. All tires
new. Will sell for SITS il taken
this week. G. N. Foss, Nymore::
lift
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-15
WANT ONLY UNION MEN
(Rx limited Pressl

(By United PressJ
Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 15:-The Am
erican Federation of Labor is pre-
pairing to urge the government to
use none but union men as war
measure and take positive stand
against the 'open shop
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-15

FOR. RENT-Steam heated rooms:
81 America Ave. 11lot1
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-11-15
"AsIe's , "cr,eksrj,ek"

ts'EE@r trE%r
- A pneumatic Fountain Ink
Well. The name Of theswell is
tho ECLIPSE Nothing to get
out of order. No valves, no =.
floats. The ink from the RES
ervoir falls into q small cup at
the pase, which provides Just
enough ink to. cover the pen.
NOT THE HOLDER. The ink
cannot splash. Air and dust
cannot reach the ink, therefore
the ink never becomes 4ummy
or sticky. The last drop il as
good as the first. It IL made
entirely of glass. Needs FILL
ing but once in six months and
saves rs per cent Of your ink
bill. Sells for $1.00 and $1.25.
WHAT! Don't believe It?
Come and SEQ. RI.
PIONEER OFFICE
Phone o21
Evening journal., 1917-07-09
Will PROTEST AGAINST
EAST ST. Louis OUTRAGE

AZ Grace A. N. T.. Zion Church,
Third and West streets, this evening a
patriotic meeting will be held, to
which an Negro citizens OF the city
are invited.
Dr. Sylvester L. Corrothers. field sec
rotary OF the African Methodist Zion
Church who Is travelling through the
county and speaking In all the great
centers viii make an Address. The
subject OF his address will be DUTY
Of the Negro 20 the Government ana
the Duty OF the Government 10 the
Negro A petition will be sent from
the meeting TO President Wilson pray
Ing him TO throw the weight OF his IN
fuence against the reoccurrence oil
such race discrimination rs the out
break IN East St. Louis. M.
Doctors Duncan. Arnett, Jones
Moore Green and Bell and Charles IL
Colburn and others have been invited
/ TO speak
Evening journal., 1917-07-09
island
TOBE military base
War and Navy Departments
Prepare TO Acquire
17,000.Acre Strip
KENT ISLAND TO
BE PROVING GROUND

BALTIMORE. July "Details Of the
governments plans for taking over
Kent Island. in the Chesapeake Bay
almost directly on Annapolis. came
yesterday from authoritative sources
and indicate that the Navy and war
Departments are vitality interested IN
the acquisition of the property. Gov
eminent agents already have options
on many farms In the 1900 or more
acres on the island.
The governments purposes. az IN
dictated, arc the establishment or me
largest government reservation IN the.
East under joint army and navy SUI
pervision.
Removal of the great ordnance prov
Ing grounds from Sandy HOOK ~ J."
TO the Island
Erection Of a 100000 naval lab
oratory.
Taking over by the government OF
the Maryland. Delaware and Nlrklhla
Railway from Love Point to its June
| tlon with tho New York. Philadelphla
and Norfolk Railroad
/ Establishment OF n ferry from An
napolis TO Love Point placing uls
I island within two hours uaNel OF
Washington and Baltimore.
Tho foregoing virtually has neen
agreed upon army and navy eApella
having reported favorably upon every
detail OF tho plan III,
II IA proposed TO build at me noisn
ern end Of the island a small cry iul
the accommodation of army ana nass
ofnciale whose duties will keep men
an tho island at all times. In nuo,
lion. thero will be barracks Tor aiul
iorymen and marines. In alL II \,
said between 1000 and 1000 men VII
ivy r,nv officers sent TO the island tn m
ves,ipnte reported TO General Nlo1'''
chief of ordnance. and To- secretary "
, Mar Baker that the island was tine iaeo
spot for proving ground. The marrow
stri, of land is the size desired lo"l
icon miles long. There are mo- 0'n'
r,oJa an rnilroads to interfere with IN
range. The place Is entirely SURROUND,
lv water aud easy of Access from WASH
, inoton. Baltimore. Philadelphia, Ne'
\ Work and other big cities of the East
{ ACQUISITION of the island, It pa san.
Z also viii settle the dispute over Tue ~,
4 for the naval laboratory. Thomas .
Edison. who has from the frs oppose
y the establishment of the laboratory
4 Annapolis. Is said TO look with iaN'
4 npon the Love Point site Negouoilol
q between the War Department and q
Evening journal., 1917-07-09

such troops can We defeat their lead
ers. Tho real obstacle 90 peace. "a the
military organization War As mon
strous. n is n recrudesconco OF the
beast 10 As denial of tho eternal
fitness of things Man was created 10
love and not 20 hate, 90 save and not
destroy. And when an element Tn one
ration rises mp 10 fasten this horrible
thing upon the race. then tho world
must make war upon that element,
and upon the nation also so long as
it allows Itself 20 be controlled by
such an element We must war 10 end
war. We must give miitarism It's
desth blow and thus make democracy
safe and realize the prophets dream
of the Parliament of nations and the
federation OF the world That this Is
the purpose Of the war IS evident
from the language OF our President
and the former premier Niviani.
For ms there Is but one choice
We have made So. Woe be- 10 the man
or group OF men that seeks 10 stand In
our way IN this day Of high resolution
when every principle we hold dearest
"a 10 be indicated and made secure
for the salvation OF the nations. We
are ready 20 plead al the war OF his
tory, and our flag shall wear a new
mstre. Once more we shall make good
with our lives and fortunes the great
faith 20 which we were born, and
new glory shall shine In the face o.
our people Woodrow Wilson, Jun'
Ina 1917. Viviani former premier o
France and head OF French mission
al
Together we will carry on tina
struggle and when by force we hav
AZ last imposed military victory on
, labors will not be concluded. Our US
Z will be. I quote the noble words
r President Wilson 10 organize the q
D. cietv OF nations.
T 1--WE will shatter the ponderou
! sword OF militarism. we will estai
3 lish guarantees OF peace, and then W
, can disappear from the worlds stag
b. leaving az the cost OF our commo
, immolation the noblest heritage N
ture nations can possess.
/ with such sentiments animatin
the Leading statesmen Of al the foi
- ces arrayed against autocracy Il
not incorrect 20 say that we war Ia
, humanity. What our fathers pr
, claimed for the nation he proclaim
, for the race. that life. liberty, an
the pursuit OF happiness arc the con
mon heritage OF all Amid the ha
lowed memories OF the times tbs
, tried mems souls shall we not ded
! cate ourselves 10 the task set befoT
/ us with full purpose Of heart 10 max
a a success and with the prayer thi
4 not the United states alone but a
D the world may experience a ne
l. birth of freedom, and that governmel
/. by the people. for the people. Of q
4 people shall not perish from q
g earth
Evening journal., 1917-07-09
Who Will DO Guard
Duty At BRIDGES

AS yet no arrangements have been
made to secure mon TO take the places
of the guardsmen who at the pres
ent time are guarding railroad bridges
and other important points in the VI
.cinity. The men who are doing the
work are enlisted men in the First
Battalion. which Is in Federal SER
vice. These mon I'm all probability
will be sent to the training camps to
prepare for foreign service by Au-
gust 10.
Tn Philadelphia the guard work
will be taken over by the police de-
partment, while in New York the
newly organized Home Defense
League will take the place vacated by
tho National Guard.
As efforts to recruit a Home Guard
here failed. and as the police depart
ment is not at regulation strength,
/ the problem OF guard ng important
strategic positions in this city pre-
sents a serious phase.
Evening journal., 1917-07-09
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK:
Three BADLY HURT
P. & R. Engine, Tender and
Car Pile Up North Of
Granogue Station
CONDUCTOR MAY BE
FATALLY HURT

Fifteen passengers aboard Train No
u. on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway. due here at 11.SO o'clock
yesterday morning. and several mem
bers Of the train crew we're injured,
one Of them seriously. when the en-
CINE. tender and one day coach jumped
the track and rolled down a thirty feet
embankment. Just north Of Granogue
station.
The most seriously injured who
we're taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital. are:
John Workman. OF Reading Pa.
conductor Of the train, possible frac-
ture Of the spine. internal injuries,
head cut and bruised. recovery doubt
full
John b. Downing, OF Reading, Pa,
passenger. Jaw, nose, head cut,
shoulder and back cut and bruised,
condition serious.
John Scath. Of near Wilmington,
lacerated scalp. body badly bruised.
Mary NJ. Anderson. a Negress, No
| s24 TAYLOR street, Wilmington. lacera-
lions and bruises about arms. hands
and body.
Miss Anna Walker. Thirtieth and
/ Monroe street. Wilmington, injur,
| TO both ankles. decorations and bru se'
| about the body.
Oscar Haldeman. Of Reading Pa.
baggagemaster on the train, back in
iured
Samuel Rainone. Of Wilmington
/ decorations and Commissions Of head.
Edward Thomas, OF Cossart, Pa
head cut.
F. W. Downey. Of Temple. Pa, con
tusions OF back and leg
Irwin Gussey. No 1924 Greenwood
avenue, Reading Pa, lacerat'On undo
left eye, contusions Of knee and lef
leg.
Tompilio Miele. Of Coatesville. Pa
cut on chin, ankle bruised.
c. c. Wilson. Of Reading. lremai
on the wrecked locomotive, face cut
bruises about the body.
The train was proceeding at an oi
binary rate Of speed when the engir
and first passenger coach suddenly she
from the track and going over the en-
bankment. turned over. The car did No
break up 20 any considerable eXten
and according 70 those on board. the rel
son that all were not badly injured WI
that the car turned over so gently tn
the passengers escaped. Most of tho
: who were injured were bruised by bell
thrown about or cut by broken glnl
Fortunately there were comparative
few persons in the car. The second q
went of the track, but did not 60 on
the embanllment.
Word was at first received in this q
Z that the entire train had gone over
embankment and that many persons b
been killed. A number Of physical
y hurried from this city on spec
n train. but only those named we're bad
Q enough injured 10 need hospital ate
u ton.
r Hundreds were attracted to the sce
n although the place is some distance FRI
r tho city. and scores Of automobiles G.
n red curiosity seekers there.
J. II was soon found, however. u
H. while the accident was serious enough
/ one had been killed and with the Z
10 ception Of the conductor, none had h
dangerously injured and most Of the
10 iured had returned home by the time
~ throngs from Wilmington. except
70 physicians. had reached there.
Evening journal., 1917-07-09
Be Careful in Using
Soap on Your Hair

Most SOAPS and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much slkan. which is very injurious.
AZ It dries the scalp and makes tho hair
brittle.
The best thing 70 use is Just plain mulsi'
fed cocoanut OIL for Il is pure and entire
" rreaseless It's very cheap, and beats
the most expensive soaps or anything else
an to pieces You can get this al any drug
store and few ounces win last tho whole
family t'r months
simply moisten the hair with water and
rub il in. about a teaspoonful Is an that is
required II makes an abundance Of rich,
creamy lather. clennses thoroughly and
rinses ont easily The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and Is soft. fresh looking. bright.
auay. wavy and easy 70 handle. Besides. Il
ioossns and takes 90; every particle Of dust
dirt and dandrud.
Evening journal., 1917-07-09
DEATH OF JUDGE R. D. JONES.
PROMINENT METHODIST

Judge Rohley ID. Jones. Of the First
judicial Circuit of Maryland. whose
home was I'm Snow Hill. died In
Baltimore on Saturday following a
second surgical operation. He was
born In. Newark Md. I'm 1861. lie
graduated IN law AZ the University OF
Virginia
For twelve years he was States
attorney Of Worcester county and in
1908 was elevated 10 the bench III
1897 he married Miss Louise franklin.
daughter OF the late Liitleton Purnell
Franklin
Judge Jones was one of the most
Evening journal., 1917-07-09
NURSFS TO MEET.

Active Rcd Cross work will be the
chief feature of discussion az a meet
Ing of the Delaware Graduate Nurse3
Assoc alton. which will be held on
"Wednesday az tho homo OF Mrs. Allo1
Spoal,man, a, Claymont II will he
an an day meeting. with tho business
session NJ n o'clock I'm the morning
and an afternoon session beg ming a.
10 o'clock To the latter session az
persons Interested an Red Cross work
I'm this state are invited to be pres.
emit Luncheon viii he served at ]
o'clock Those desiring 10 secure
luncheon are asked 10 notify Mrs.
Charles Palmer Of No. 22l2 Van bu-
rem street
Evening journal., 1917-07-09

Pennsylvania Railroad for taking over
the Maryland. Delaware and Virginia
Railway have been under way for some
time, and it is said that nothing re.
mains but tho formal transfer. Whether
this will mean the immediate discon.
tinuonco Of the ferry line between Balti.
more and Love Point is problematical.
OF the 1000 acres In Kent Island
nincty-day options on about one,half
are held by Howard Brusc. Of Baltimore,
vice president of the Bartlott.Hayward
Company, who has been acting Govern.
mont agent directly under Secretary of
War Baker Mr.. Bruce yesterday dc.
clincd TO discuss the Government plans
hut said he wished TO make his position
IN the matter plain
Evening journal., 1917-07-09
DROP IN PRICE OF PEA COAL.

IfAZELTON. Pa. July 9.-The retail
price of pea coal at the mines Of the
G.. r. Markle Company for the domes-
tic trade has been reduced from IS TO
s4.55 a ton.
The price went up during the spring
from S2.T5 to S. for all consumers ev-
cept employees Whether there viii he
an advance again by fall Is not known.
The price of egg stove and chestnut
coal has Jumped from $500 10 S5.25 a
ton. Buckwheat and boiler coal rates
remain at $3.50 and $3.50 a ton, respec-
lively.
Evening journal., 1917-07-09

prominent residents OF the Eastern
shore. lie was one Of the foremost
laymen Of the Wilmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference. and was p dele
gate 10 the General Conferences from
the Wilmington Conference.
Evening journal., 1917-07-09
eoYs COLLIDE WITH AUTO.

Jacob and Samuel Tucker. aged II
and 3 years respectively Of No. 23i
Orange street. we're slightly injured
Yesterday afternoon when their coast
or wagon collided with an automobile
bearing license No. 1855 The acct
den. occurred at Second and Orange
streets. The two boys were removed
10 the Delaware Hospital IN tho Fame
Fire Companys chemical appamtus
and later we're taken TO their homes.