davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
and three-fourths pounds and was en-.
tered in a local contest.

and three-fourths pounds and was en-
tered in a local contest.
John w. Hurley is positive he will
catch bass that will capture the sea-
son prize for the largest fish Of that
species
IF had only caught the one that
got away last week." he declared. still
somewhat disturbed over his treatment
by the f1sh, Il feel that I would have
had the winner. The dsh got away that
time. but I'm going back and make
another effort to get It"
William E. Dulin was with the vet
eran near Harpers Ferry when he ex-
| the anglers landed twenty bass.
Fred Eberly and N. L. Pulliam made
the largest catch of the season at An
napolis this week. They anchored of
Thomas Point light early in the morn
ing and caught 316 trout. three rock
fish and more than 200 spots and perch
Peelers and soft crabs were plentiful
they stated. and dealers did not charge
eXorbitant prices for them. Large soft
crabs sold for so cents a dozen, while
peelers were bought for 40 cents.
Henry weidener was one of many
anglers who were at Aqua creek fol-
the week end. He f1shed with artificial.
bait and landed four bass. Hugh Fritch
fiShed the narrows and succeeded in
la ndinp sir hass whi,e George Eine had
to be Satisfied with a string Of Yellow
perch.
Detective Edward Weldon is becom.
ing an expert with rod and line. He
fishes near the south end Of the High.
way bridge. where large-mouth bass
rockfsh. perch and cells are plentiful
and usually catches enough for dinner
Wednesday afternoon Weldon got q
strike. The fish took all his line. abou,
$50 feet. from the reel and put up an ex
citing fight, but just as he was abou,
to make a landing the fish got in the
grass and left the hook
A repetition of the exciting fight wa,
experienced, but the grass was in the
way and the Ash was not caught. The
detective did manage to land a strinp
of yellow perch.
---
| Sportsnen who participated in fisher
mems frolic"- at Chesapeake Beach tn,
week end included John Hartung, T. c
| Butler. Victor Gauzza, Howard A. French
Joseph E. Graue. Henry Graue, LIE.
| Pitchlyn. C. L. Williams, d. A. kolb. H
Rowe. George Burklin. J. B. Alcorn
George E. Strobe, B. F. Ashford, Charlie.
GaWler H A Ferris D. T. Crowel II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Merger Of Lutherans Indicated.

HARRISBURG. Pa. October e.-The
Eastern Synod of the Evangelical Luz
theran Church. in session here Wednesday
afternoon. voted approval Of the pro-
posal to merge tho three large Luz
theran bodies in America. Tho action Of
the Eastern Synod, one Of the most pow
erful in the country. Is regarded az q
forerunner OF the approval OF the union
by the remaining synod0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
TOXIC SOCIETY ENTERTAINS.
Dinner in Honor Of Special japanese
Commission to United States.

TOXIC. Tuesday, October 2.-The
America-Japan Society gave dinner
tonight in honor OF the special financial
commission which Is to visit the United
States. The speakers included Baron
Tanetaro Megata, head Of tha mission.
and viscount Motono. the foreign min
lister. Viscount Kentaro Kaneko, privy
councillor, presided.
All tho speakers dwelt upon the de-
STABILITY Of cooperation between
Japan and America along various lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
ROOSEVELT OUTLINES
WORLD PEACE TERMS
Demands Overthrow Of Germany and
Dissolution Of Austria
and Turkey.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK. October 6.-Theodore
Roosevelt. speaking here last night at
Il national service" mass meeting I'M
der the auspices of the mayors COM
mittee on national defense, declared the
only peace which will make the world
safe for democracy must be based upon
the complete overthrow of Germany
and the dissolution of Austria and Tur-
key. Included in the program he out
lined We're a free Arabia and Armenia,
Poland and Lithuania, with an inde-
pendent Czech commonwealth and q
Jugo-Slav state.
Continually we hear rumors Of
peace he said. II think the circulation
of such rumors is injurious to America
and to the cause of decency and democ-
racy. We should make 1t clearly I'M
derstood that the conduct of Germany
has been such that we regard as enc
mics of mankind all people who would
strive to bring about a peace based
upon treating Germany. Austria and
Turkey on the one hand and the allies
on the other as standing on a footing
of equality. The only peace that will
make the world safe for democracy is
peace based upon the complete over
throw of Germany and the dissolution
OF Austria and Turkey.
Demands Overwhelming Victory"
Unless we have used the phrase in
hypocritical and insincere manner,
this is the way to make the world
safe for democracy and the only way.
and this means that the only peace we
can accept is the peace of overwhelming
victory. Turkeys conduct toward the
Armenian and Syrian Christians has
been such as to make it evident that
the Turk must not only be driven out
Of Europe, but the empire destroyed.
Give Arabia freedom. Give Armenia
freedom. Establish a free city at Con-
stantinople and keep the straits abso
lutely open for the Russians and for
every one else
Make a great independent Poland and
probably a great Independent Finland.
too. Give the Lithuanians at least au-
tonomy: make an independent Czech
commonwealth to include the Bohe-
mians, Moravians and Slovaks. Make
Jugo-Slav commonwealth to include
on a footing of an entire equality
orthodox. Catholic or Mohammedans.
Restore Italian Austria to Italy and
Rumanian Hungary to Rumania.
Heavy Belgian Indemnity.
AS for Belgium. she is not only en-
titled to restoration, but to the heaviest
kind of indemnity. Let France have
Alsace Lorratnes let Poland include the
whole Baltic coast, to which she is en-
titled. Let the English and the Japa-
nese keep the colonies they have won.
LAS for the United States, we wish
nothing except to have II clearly under
stood that the Monroe doctrine is to be
upheld In the future as in the past.
South of the equator this doctrine can
be left to Brazil. Argentina and Chile.
who are strong enough to maintain it
and whom we will aid in maintaining
it only when they go desire.
But around the Caribbean and at the
points bearing upon the approach to the
canal we must ourselves maintain it.
We do not desire to see Germans or
Magyars oppressed by anybody. but We
do not intend that hereafter they shall
Cypress others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
DISEASE IS RIFE IN
Towns Of ALBANIA
Correspondent Pictures Task
: Facing italian Army of
Occupation.
by EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER-
fSpeciaI Correspondence of The Even
>Ang Star and Chicago Daily Ncws.)

ARGIROKASTRON. Albania. July 21.-
The center of Italian administration
in southern Albania is Argirokastron.
reached this hillside town of 10000
pstsons, nearly all Moslem. late yester-
dSr afternoon, coming from klisura
and Tepeleni along the new military
roads. The air is singularly clear in
these regions: the scantily cultivated
fields. the groves of small trees. the
bare limestone mountains are visible
fof miles round. The town lies in a
sort of cup in the west slope of the
valley of the Zrinos. cool. clear
stream which flows into the Noyussa at
Tepeleni The valley is several miles
wMEand fertile and across the noun
tains opposite runs a mule track that
offers short cut TO Premeti and Ma
cedonia.
before reaching ArGirokastron we
passed on the right-the famous 'Eoun-
tain of Juno" which had the power of
comforting virginity on all who bathed
in it's waters: the queen of the gods
used to lave herself in the limpld
stream on warm moonlight nights, so
runs the story. But in this midsummer
drought. with the regular MONDAY tenn
famous fountain is almost dry.
Disease Is Rife There.
The aspect of Argirokastron. its low
Turkish houses. almost all painted
white with rows of latticed windows
across the entire buildings. the huge
ruins of the Venetian castle, somewhat
elevated. in its midst, then as you raise
your gaze, more and more low white
houses. pleases the eye more than any
similar sight in Albania. But closer
view-.half spoils the first impression
The narrow steep streets are filthy be-
yond description. The hotel where L
spent one miserable night was unfit for
luman habitation. and the natives, al
hough gentle and well behaved, are
-eN of insolence and miserly tricks.
Disease. chiefly malaria. is rife. and
n.-these hot days the military hospitals
re crowded with the sick. Here, as al
lpst everyw where else in this neglected
,SNntry, one lives on quinine. and the
number of those who escape an attack
II fever is small. Hardly a man in the
lTsny but would prefer the open danger
IF active service in Italy TO this in
ndious campaign against heat, disease
md vermin. The sanitary service has
lone much. even nipping in the bud
what threatened to be epidemic of
cyYhus fever. but these old towns of
Moslem construction can hardly be
oSsturized by any antiseptic less vio-
,oHf than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06
Send Ube Star

The Star may be sent to soldiers stationed AZ
a1nfng camps IN this country OF with the Amsrs
N expeditionary forces In France At the reeu.
9 subscription price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-06

Henry Weidener was one of many
anglers who were at Aqua creek for
the week end. He ffshed with artificial
bait and landed four bass. Hugh Fritch
flshed the narrows and succeeded in
landing six bass. while George King had
to be satisfied with a string of yellow
perch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Obituary,
ssses wxzxsnrsuersxzszEz sx~nszs5s--SpgzAEka@
Mrs. Emory Needy.

Mrs. Emory Moody, aged 81 years,
$50 Twenty-frst street, died at ia
o'clock last evening at the municipal.
tuberculosis sanatorium after an i'll
ness OF five months.
Miss Eva Hopkins~was born in Mus
eatine county, Iowa. March /. 1880.
and resided there all her life, with
the exception of the last year. She
was united in marriage to Emory
Moody in 8Iuscatine in 1901, who Is
left to mourn her passing. Besides
the widower she is survived by six
children. Emory c., Gladys E., Hazel
L., Francis c., Dorothy r. and Mar
garet NJ, all at home; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hopkins of
Muscatine; four brothers. James Of
Wisconsin, John and WIN Of Flint,
Mich, Ben Of Muscatine, and four sis
ters, Mrs. G. Duncan and Mrs Harry
Hesser of Muscatine, Mrs. Joe Hen
derson. Peoria, and Mrs. Frank Wheel
er of Rock Island.
The body will be taken to Musca-
tine tomorrow and the funeral serv-
ices win be held Sunday afternoon
with burial in Greenwood cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
FEDERATION MOURNS
PASSING OF LEADER

The the senni-monthly business
meeting of the Tri-city Federation of
Labor held last evening resolutions
tlepioring the death OF James W. Cav
anaugh were passed.
The resolutions follow:
Whereas. James w. CaYanaugh has
been an active and esteemed worker
in the cause of the trade union move
ment in the years passed; and has
helped make the trade union movement
what it is today,
And whereas. to Brother Cayanaueb
and his energy is due the splendid In
dustrial Home building that the trade
unions now call their home.
Therefore, he it resolved. that the
Tri-City Federation of Labor. repre-
senting the trade union movement Of
this city, extends to the bereaved fam
ily its heartfelt sympathy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
--=---------=~H----=--~~=-~-~
TEMPERANCE UNION
TO HAVE JAIL SERVICE

The Woman's Christian Temperance
union Of Silvis and Watertown will
have charge Of the services at the
Rock Island county Jail Sunday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. The following
program will be carried out:
Song, Onward, Christian Soldiers"
Duet-Rev and Mrs. j. v. Kennedy
Scripture reading c. L. Cox.
Solo-Miss Bernice Mason, with
ukulele accompaniment
Sermon-Rev. ]. NJ Osborne,
Song. Sweet Hour Of Prayer"
Benedicuon-Re ]. Y. Kennedy.
Those attending the meeting are
asked to bring reading matter to be
distributed among the inmates of the
Jail. Those attending from Silvis and
Watertown will leave at lis from
Waterfowl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Crystal NJ. Lindsey, 1908 Fifth
avenue. who has been confined 10 ner
home with an attack Of pneumonia, Is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Coyne, $40
Thirtieth street. have returned from
visit in Chicago.
Mrs. S. A. Kassow and daughter
Della Of La Sale, H., are guests IN the
home of Mrs John Davis, 25lO Fifth
and one-half avenue.
Miss Helen Dorm Of Des Moines Is
here for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. F. norn, i7i4 Fifth ave
nue..
Mrs. Catherine Hitler, 25lS Eighth
avenue, left yesterday for Long Beach,
Cal, to spend the winter with her
cousin.
Mrs. G.. G. Adams has returned to
her home in Chicago after a short visit
in Rock Island, her former home.
MIR. and Mrs. +. ". Freeman re-
turned yesterday after spending two
months in Manitou. Denver and Brush
/ Colo. for the benefit of Mr.. Freeman &
health, which Is much improved.
/ Mrs. Minnie Barker and Miss
Georgia Turnbull of the West End Set.
/ Element have gone to Des Moines to at
tend q meeting of the Public Health
league. They will also visit the Rocl
Island boys at Camp Dodge.
DIR. S. T. Taylor Of Chicago spen
today in the city.
Miss Freda Simonds. clerk at th'
| Boy Scout headquarters, tomorrow aft
ernoon vii leave for Monmouth
where she will visit friends owe
Sunday.
/ Mrs. William r. Carse, 1918 Twelftl
! street, who has been Ill at her home
is improving some. E. II. Stump o
Ottawa. ILL.,, father of Mrs. Carse, VIII
has been visiting at the Carse homt
has returned to Ottawa Mr.. and Mrs
|. Carse plan to leave next week 10
Colfax, Iowa, where they will renal
81 a month.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
MISSION INSTITUTE
FEATURES PAGEANT

a missionary eonyocation under the
direction Of the presbyteries OF Rock
Island and Leclaire began last even
ing at the United Presbyterian church
and continues through today and this
evening. There are ten missionaries
in attendance and this evening they
viii put on pageant, appearing IN the
elaborate costumes Of the orient Al
RIGA, etc. The church is deliberately
decorated with a large number OF ban
ners and pennants and explain the
purpose of the convocation. This aft
ernoon from 4 to o'clock stereopti-
con views Will be shown Of work In
the field and throughout the afternoon
talks aud conferences have been con-
Quoted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
TRINITY CALLS A
ST.LOUIS CITRATE
Vestry OF Episcopal Church Invites
Rev. W. L. Essex to Take I40-
cal Passionate.

The yestry of Trinity Episcopal
church has extended d call to Rev
William L. Essex, curate at st. Peters
church, st. Louis. This church is the
largest Episcopal church in St Louis
and has been very active in extending
its work, and Rev. Mr.. Essex had a
very prominent part in this develop
ment. Trinity church. Rock Island,
will be most fortunate if he decides
to accept the cali.
Upon invitation OF the vestry, Rev.
Mr.. Essex win take charge Of the SER
vices next Sunday, as follows:
Holy communion. 80 o'clock.
Sunday school, $3.50 O'clock
Holy communion, 1915 O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
FEDERAL CHARGES
! STkRTLE U. or |.
Group NJ Professors at State Univers-
ity II Named As Disl0yal In Atti-
tnde Toward L. :. In War.

Champaign, Ill, Nov. 1.-The Uni
versity OF Illinois ID In an uproar over
the assertion by w. W. Kerrick, agent
Of the university state department of
justice. that a group Of "intellectuals"
at the institution are dlsloyal.
President James is looked TO for
statement as to the intentions q the
Authorities. He said a statement might
follow after the matter was officially
brought 10 his attention today.
The feeling among others OF the
faculty members Is that while some Of
the group have been more. OF less
philosophically against the war, they
do not merit the sweeping charge by
Mr.. Berrick that they are disloyal
Among the instructors who appeared
before the federal agent and were ex-
amined we're; Or. Queen Lois Shep-
ard, instructor 10 philosophy; Or. A.
G. Cole, assistant professor IN history;
Or ]. G. Stevens. Instructor in s0ciol-
ogy, and Dr. William A. Oldfather, pro-
lessor Of classics.
III n hA' AHHANfA 'iAf ANNAN " lAi p aNttANs
m,nt. II am very sorry that there
hali been any question Of my loyalty
IN, ere rs not the slightest foundation
for the accusation. I am now, as
alw avs have been. loyal supporter o.
the government OF the United States
NJ lisa Shepard was charged witt
slam against the liberty loan. This
she denied.
A special meeting Of the board o
trust 7es may be called next week
There are so many charges and coun
ter Oh argos current that a thorough in
vestiR ltion viii be necessary.
A m Getting Of the board Of trustee
wifi be held at the university on NOy
Q. Ths federal authorities involved i
the inv estigation were invited 10 at
tend hey have not accepted the in
vitation. Mr. Kerrick recommends
the dish hssal OF the instructors an
intimatet that. until they were dis
missed the government would nc
take fur ,her action He declared
however. that the ease was close
when his statement WAS issued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
p0TAT0Ts F0R BETHANY.

Today and tomorrow are potato days
for the children OF Bethany home. AT
each theatre in the city there has been
placed in the lobby q basket to receive
donations Of show patrons II you
are going TO the theatre tonight be
sure and put few potatoes in your
pocket. The collection viii continue
through tomorrow, at the matinees and
in the evening. Bring q potato for the
children of Bethany home. The thea
ire collection method is employed as a
means OF saving a large item Of main
tenance cost at the home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Additional Social
AIumnae Party Successful Affair.

The members Of st. Joseph's Cath
olic school alumnae were bostesses at
a very successful card party held last
evening at the Knights Of Columbus
hall. The game Of 500 was played at
46 tables and the prizes for the women
fell to Mrs. John Kinney, first and Mrs.
James McNellis. second and for the
men TO Thomas O'Hara, first and
Thomas Cannon, second Refresh
ments were served and the proceeds
Of the affair will go to enlarge the Ii
brary and laboratory at St Joseph's
school. The alumnae association VIII
have special meeting Monday even
ing Of next week to receive reports on
the tickets sold for last evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

ing circle held Yesterday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Robert J. Rosen-
malh, 1914 Sixteenth street. it was de-
cfGed to have booth at the indoor car
nival to be given by the Rebecca and
Teal lodges Nov. IA, at the Odd Eel
lows temple. The ladies spent the aft
erneon yesterday sewing at guilt
blocks for the sale. It was also de-
csded to have an all day session Tues
day Of next week at the temple to tie
comforts. Refreshments were seryed
after work had been laid aside.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

The November meeting of the Lad
les Aid society Of the First Lutheran
church was held yesterday in the
church annex with Mrs. Swan Apple
and Mrs. c. J. Lundberg as hostesses.
The attendance was large and the time
was spent with sewing and knitting
and the hostesses served lunch Bus
mess before the society was routine in
echaracter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Name Conmitfees for Razar.

Fifty-six members of the Ladies' So
ciety OF the Evangelical Church OF
! Peace gathered yesterday afternoon in
the church social rooms when commit
tees were appointed for the annual
bazaar to be held Thursday and Fri
day. Dec and 7. Rev. F. ]. Rolf
addressed the meeting and urged at
tendance at the bible school sessions,
the members agreeing TO attend. A
committee from the society served re-
frashments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

o'clock from st. Joseph's Catholic
church. with services conducted by
Dean ]. ]. Quinn The palihearers
will be Rephews of the deceased: Tom
Cary, Clarence Isaacson, Waiter Grif-
fin. Charles White. Eugene Capanaugh
and Edward Harder. Interment will
be in Calvary cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Social Announcement.

The students department of the
Rock Island Musical club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs.
A. D. Huesing, Jr., at 2444 Eighteenth
avenue, instead Of in the home of Mrs.
J. F. Robinson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Zion Society Gives Program.

Members Of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Zion Lutheran church pre-
scented the program last evening at the
monthly meeting Of the Young Peoples
society of the First Lutheran church
at the latter place. A quartet composed
Of Miss Mildred Blomgren, Miss Amy
Anderson. Lawrence Anderson and
Clarence Ganlund sang, the address of
the evening being given by ]. Victor
Bergquist on music and the church.
The program closed with q duet sung
by Miss Amy Anderson and Lawrence
Anderson. \ committee from the
First church served refreshments and
there were games and contests to COM
plete the evenings entertainment.
Society to Have B0Gfh at Carnival.
At d meeting Of the Busy Bee Sew
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Funeral Of Marian Millhouse.

The funeral Of Marian Trella Mill
house was held this afternoon at
O'Clock from the home of her parents,
S16 Eleventh street, with services
conducted by Rev. ". B. Slime. Inter
ment was in Chippiannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
BASEBALL OFFERED.

Dublin.-The president Of the Amer
lean baseball association in London Of
fered to arrange to bring to Dublin
two teams of American and Canadian
soldiers from camps in England to
give an exhibition game Of baseball in
Dublin in aid of the Castle Red Cross
HOSPITAL. The executive committee Of
which Lord Decies is chairman, grate-
fully accepted tie offer and the match
vas arranged for Oct, 27. Baseball Is
quite unknown in Dublin and the event
was expected 10 draw large crowds.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
Funeral of James ". CaYanaugll.

The funeral of James w. Cavanaugh
will be held tomorrow morning at 8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

All the news all tho The
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06

Whereupou recess was taken until
p m. August 20. 1917.
Attest: Chairman.
r J. FINCH. Clerk.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06
Murtdugh NeOS

Miss Bertha Bancroft returned on
Friday evening from Colorado Springs
where she had spent her vacation.
She visited at the home of Mrs Hunt
until Sunday evening. She is at
tending teachers institute in Twin
Falls this week and will take up her
duties as mathematics teacher in the
Burnley high school Monday.
Harry Chance of Burnley spent Sun
day with his brother e. G. Chance and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Engstron OF
Golden Valley spent Sunday at the
Hunt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lee Johnson ane
dauzhper Gertrude of Twin Falls
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. johnson Sunday.
Mrs Leo Doty and E G. Chanc'
made a business trip to Twin FALL
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-09-06

Saturday in the interest of the Red
Cross society.
Miss Blanche Horeka of Bull visit
ed Sunday with Mrs. Chas. Miller,
who returned home Friday from New
Mexico and Colorado where she had
spent the summer
Misses Gertrude and Mae Hall spent
Sunday and Monday in Twin Falls
Mrs. John Rose is improving rap
idly from a broken limb. The doctor
hopes TO have her on crutches In a
short time.
Maxey Applebaum received a brok-
en- shoulder Monday evening. George
Lattimer was turning the corner up
In town in his car when the boy ran
in front of the car and was knocked
down.
Mrs. John Silvers is visiting rela-
tives In Kansas, being called there by
the death of a brother-in-law and the
serious Illness of a sister. She writes
the sister Is improving.