davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-02
LOST AND FOUND

STRANEp-7 ycarling, branded on
lei! shoulder Lazy H." Bar T.
ranch Notify Albert Er"so. Box
pgi Dcming y NJ. i-tt
LOST OR STRAYED- Sorrel mare.
weight 1000. / white feet, came To
my enclosure Sept. l.. Brand Y. y.
Owner nav have bv paying for keep
and for this notice ON Jacobs No. !
place west of Dcming. Phone 1874
RI G-9pd
Evening star., 1917-04-13

Austin Crosby Winslow, q resident of
the District since 1868, and former en-
ploye of the Treasury Department, who
celebrated the 1O2d anniversary of his
birth the 21st of last month, died yester
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
liam Adams. 9f3 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, where he had lived for the past
nineteen years. Funeral services are to
be leld tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
at Dyer's Chapel on Ith street. Rev.
John NJ Mcnamara of St. Patrick S
Church is TO officiate- Interment is to be
in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr. Winslow was born in Barnard Vt.
March y, 1915. He received his early
education in New York state. where tribes
of Indians roamed at that time He often
told IF his experiences with the red men,
spe2.'ng with particular pride OF his hunt
ing ald fishing expeditions with Ihen.
Alr. Ninslow not only Travelled over prdc-
tically all of the United States, but ut one
time made a trip around fhe world In
the stories he used to tell he often spoke
of his visit to the Egyptian pyramids. lie
came to this city in 1868 and accepted =
position in the Treasury Department He
had lived here ever since.
When he celebrated his 1929 birthday
anniversary last month he said he felt
hale and hearty despite his advanced age.
He attributed his remarkable age to
that he took the best possible care Of him
self. He said he never smoked and never
drank to excess.
Mr Winslow was a member OF the As
sociatiOn Of Oldest Inhabitants, joining
about sixteen years ago.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
NE|GHbORHDOD HOUSE
PLANSA UNIQUE SALE
Nine to Nine to Nine" Affair to Be
Featured-Weaving as Taught
by Institution.

A mine to nine to nine" sale for the
benefit of Neighborhood House is to he
held in the ballroom of the ShorehaIn
Hotel tomorrow. Explanation OF the
repetition of nine in connection with
the affair is that it is to begin at am.
and continue until 9 pm, and that each
of nine of the trustees is to ask nine
friends to contribute something for q
| white elephant" table. Further, each
! of the latter group of nine in turn is to
ask nine friends to attend the sale pre-
pared to buy.
| A special feature of the sale is to be
| the weaving. A loom is to be installed,
| in charge of a capable weaver taught
at Neighborhood House, and patrons of
the sale may order table covers, pillow
covers, etc, and watch the articles
| woven while they wait
! Development of the Ncichborhood
! House weaving industry. as well the
| growing market Tor the product of the
| looms operated there, is a source of
| qualification to those in charge of the
/ work 1t is stated that a big loom was
| bought in the Blue Ridge mountains
| about ten years ago, when Mr.. and Mrs.
! Neigh took charge at Neighborhood
| House, but that nobody could be found
who could operate ii or teach others
| to weave. Later, with the assistance
| of Mrs. Christian Hemmick. a H. shut
| tie loom was bought. which was oper-
ated successfully by one of the neigh
| bors.
| The weaving work attra cted the at
tention of Miss Ellen Sundholm of Swe-
den. an accomplished weaver, who took
up her residence at Neighborhood
| House. where for two years she taught
| weaving as il is done in Sweden.
| Looms We're brought from Miss Sund-
holm's native land, and later several
of the looms We're built by neighbors.
| Since then looms made at Neighbor-
| hood House have been purchased by the
| University Of Wisconsin, the Cham
paign. III, High School and similar in
| situations in Pennsylvania and other
| states.
| The products of these looms. woven
as taught by Miss Sundholm, will figure
| prominently in the display of products
| of Neighborhood House industry to be
| disposed of at Iomorrow's sale.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
DISTRICT M|LT|AMEN
SENT TO NEW POSTS
First Separate Battalion Men Act
as Guides and Guards at War
Building.

In addition to guarding the citys
private properties in and about the capi
tai. troops of the National Guard of the
District Of Columbia today are on duty
at the State, War and Navy building. A
detail of thirty men of the LIST Separate
Battalion, under command of First Lieut.
Benjamin D. Boyd. was assigned this
morning to act as guides and guards
within the building.
Persons having business to transact
within the building, but who are not
supplied with passes. are required to
register at the main entrance and then
are guided to the various offices by the
colored militiamen. The soldiers have
relieved the regular messengers en-
ployed in the building. who had been
performing this service since restric-
tions on admission to the building We're
The militiamen also are serving a
supplement to the watch force in the
building.
Authority having been granted by the
War Department, an effort now is to be
made to bring the enrolment of the
Sd Infantry, N. G. D. C., up to strength
of 100 men for each of the twelve let
tered companies. The machine gun
company will be held at the prescribed
strength of fifty-three men, and the en-
rollment of the headquarters company
Will not be increased.
Regiment Short of Men.
The regiment has 952 men enrolled.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
MILITARY RESTRICTION ENDED
Insurance Company Will Write Pol
icies for Men in Army.

In a telegram received today by Or
Vile Il. Drown, it's Washington repre-
sentative. the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company announces
that until further notice all restrictions
on military or naval service in time OF
war have been removed. The COM
panv has been writing policies contain
ing a provision that if the insured
should actually enter military or naNai
service in time of war that he should
nav an additional premium of per
cent of the face of the policy. This
restriction has been removed as to all
outstanding policies of the company
and will be removed as to policies is
sued. until further NOTICE. As an
American company in every sense ana
one which has never done business
abroad. 1t offers to do its bit by con-
tinuing the insurance of those who go
to the front without placing upon them
the burden of an additional war pre-
MUM.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Use of Automobiles Wanted.

The use of three automobiles
and the services Of chauffeurs to
operate them are wanted for
about two days to collect books
and magazines for the members
of the District National Guard
now in active service. Julius /.
Peyser, who has instituted a
movement to collect reading
matter for the soldiers, reports
he has been swamped with tele-
phone messages from persons
wishing to contribute books and
magazines, and with the facilities
at his disposal has been unable
to make all the collections. A
receiving depot has been estab-
lished by MIR. Peyser in the
Southern building, and already
about 5000 magazines and several
hundred books have been collected
there. Arrangements now are be
ing made to distribute them to the
men at the Fort Myer camp and
at the posts along the Washington
aqueduCt.
With three automobiles at his
disposal, Mr.. Peyser believes the
requests for collections which have
accumulated at his Office in the
Southern building can be complied
with in two days, and he has sent
out city wide appeal for the use
of machines. Persons who are in a
position to donate the use of their
car and some one to drive it should
communicate with Main $50. The
use of cars, if only for few hours,
will be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
CALLED HUMAN PROBLEM.
A. M. Rihoany of Syria Discusses
Immigrant Question.

A NJ Rihbany of Syria spoke on The
immigrants and Religion" at a meet
ing OF the Women's Alliance of All
Souls Church this morning in the lee
ture room of the church. He said that
strong influence is spread by the Uni
tartan churches on foreigners through
out the country.
He asserted that the immigrant prob
lem is not a Unitarian, PRESBYTERIAN or
Roman Catholic problem, but a united
robenl-a human problem. He said to
concentrate social and religious desires
upon immigrants is not the right met tn
Cd and asserted that the public schools
of the country have the greatest as
Stimulating powers, because they don't
concentrate on foreigners. Reports Of
officers and committees also were sub
mitted.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Gen. E. A. McAlpin Dies.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Gen. Edwin A.
McAlpin, chief owner OF the hotel Nc
Alpin, in this city. has died at his
home at OsSining. He was seventy
years old. He is survived by five sons
Gen McAlpin enlisted as a drummer
boy in Company a, 7th New York Vol
unteerS, in the civil war and later be
came captain of that company. He was
the son of David Hunter McAlpin, who
made "A fortune in the tobacco business
and was himself many times a million
aire.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Mud Rules Camp.

Everything is muddy at the camp
near Fort Myer today, but drainage
bitches which were dug several days
ago have prevented any large puddles
forming. Arrangements have been
made to get about 100 loads OF cinders
which will be used in making paths and
also to surface the company streets.
The men of the lst and 80 bAltahohs
TODAY are attending company schoolS'
which are being held in the tents.
Each class consists of one squad of men,
The erection of large frame struc-
ture for use as q field Y. NJ. c. y. IS
under way close by the camp an ana
men are eagerly awaiting its compile
ton, for letter writing facilities
promptly will be installed. and Chap
lain Arthur L. Smith also VIII IN
augurate entertainment programs.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

but of these only about $50 have re-
sponded to the call into federal service.
The remainder are out of town. OF the
men who answered the call seventy-six
have been discharged as the result OF
the physical examinations which have
been in progress during the past week
1t is unoffically stated that a number
of men who appeared to have warm
friendship for John BarleNcorn" were
dropped from the rolls. The remainder
included men who have developed hy-
Evening star., 1917-04-13

sical defects since the time of their
examination when they went into fed
eral service last summer.
To obtain the 500 recruits that are
needed recruiting stations will be
maintained at the camp near Fort Myer
and at the regiments armory on L
street between Ath and 5th streets
northwest Lieut.. Robert S. Boyd is in
Today the men Of Companies E, F, C
and Fl are getting their camps along
the Washington aqueduct in shape.
Company H is camped a short distance
west of the Foxall road, Company G a
mile west of the District line, Company
f near Cabin John and Company f
near the Anglers Club. Permanent out
posts have been established by the
companies and at these points tents
have heen erected for the men and
officers Cooked food is carried to the
outposts in wagons from the company
camps at meal times.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
Ea@x@s~%R
Without Charge

You will wish a copy of book
let we have just published, which
describes briefly the common
forms OF eye defects and explains
how they may be relieved.
Ii you have any suspicion that
you are suffering from eyestrain
you should get a copy of this
booklet We shall be glad to give
you one if you will call. or we
will mail one if you send us your
address.
\ request for a copy places you
under no obligation whatever
GLf1uske Optical Company
$50 OoOHs=
Evening star., 1917-04-13
DIED.

DIED.
BARTLETT. On Thursday. April Il. 1911
CHARLES NJ. beloved husband of Cora II
Funeral from 52i 7ih street northeast satur
day, April II. at pm. Interment in Rocl
Creek cemetery. IA
CARR Suddenly on Thursday morning. Apri
L. 1917. at go "rlork 1T Sihley Hospital
CLAIRE MATTINGLY CARR. beloved wife o
Mortimer Carr Of Hyattsvlle Nd.
Funeral from 50 JrTome's Church Saturday n
am. Intcrment private. IL
CLARK On April 12. 1917. at 80 am. EDS,
9. CLARK tnec AilenI wife Of the late Allei
T.. Clark.
South Carolina avenue southeast, Saturday
April Il, at pm.
cLAYToR, Departed this life wednrsdav, Arrl
at his home l4I7 q street northwest VII.
LIAM !. CLAYToR. sr.. beloved husband .
$. Irene Claytor lrcr Dorsey. and father q
u. Armstrong. W. J.. ir,. and Sterling N
CIsytor. sons Of the late Henrietta o'hclley .
Funeral from ST. Mary's r z Chapel Sunday
April 10. ~ 40 o'clnrk, Relatives and friend
invited. Kindly omit flowers. lNew York
Raleigh, y. G.. ana Georgia papers pleas
copy.D li'
cLAYToR. Members Of tho Young Mems rrr
tcctive League are requested 70 attend the q
neral OF our late brother. ". J. CLAY FOR
NJ St AidTN l. t. 'Ihflrl. -hI1 street w
pm. ". STEPHEN FULLER. President
C. l.. WALTON. Secretary.
DUNCAN. At Pelham Manor. Now York Apr
u 1917, MARIA LEAR, beloved wife of IN
Kov. Thomas Duncan and daughter Of III
late Commodore Charles Norris L. 5. y.
pm. EDWARD. beloved hushaud of Ger
trudc Il. Hayes. aged seyenty-onc vcars. &
northwest. SATURDAY. April q, at 20 y
Requiem mass at St. Alol=ius Church al
O'clock. Relatives and friends iGyitrd. kiht
| ly omit flowers. lnterment Mount olivet cer'
| terry.
HUNTER. on Thursday April -. 1911
~ am. JOSEPH IRWIN beloved son n
! William F. aud JGlla f. Hunter.
J Funeral from his late residence f2f 18th stree
| northeast on SATURDAY, Mass at o'clock
| Holy Name Church. Relatives and friends II
vited. u
LEWIS. On Thursday, April 1o 1917. ct ~
| am. NJ her residence. la41 ith str""
! LOUISA the loving mother Of Martin. NJ
Comao and Iohu lewis sister If Jerry an
! Warner Suouden and Mrs Mary Hall
/ Funeral services 70 be hold ~ Ashury NJ. !
Church. ll;h Hnd X northwest, m I'm
| Sunday. April 10: Relatives and fricnds 4
/ vited. 13'
LoUNsBERRY. ON wednesday. April II. 1911
- "a
| Fr,nnrsi ssrTi1,s ,t funeral narIors ~ 8
! Hines & ~, ~ I4+b .fract nortb,yest Sa
| nrir, Anil n At ii % ~, F-srnas invite,
In+rrneni trfya..
|
MARX. on FRIDAY April IL. lmI at hGr r,rI rrs e,
9'hrH. 80 " street A"rlaNts s. ~ y
Y stracts n,r,r'y-ss- tg n Arm IA. II
terment at Mount 0Ifvet crr5etery.
, - :,
| mEEILE. IN New l"rN Nelh5siaY. Apnn rI-,i =,
lI!' ~ ~, '''i' '',ls. 'f-si "
| SEl PAbnE LIE MLhi ~ aEel htty-tw
! vars. son nt H'.t anH US 1919
Mislz. a. me,,4. me H'i''""' "a i'' '0'0s
| station. Fauqui.r county. Va Virginia p
| r.rs pleas. c9pvD
/
| -
U OHE.iL' on h,irNiaH, Afiii - ~ i,-, ~ y
residence; ;}d2f l3ih street Ef'os ana. J'SEf
| y. q NEIL father OF Mrs = l. Landry an
| Rev. Le" h. b'Ncll 81 itoSlon-
| RcGniem mass Ht 81 ANTHONY thIrch' Eraol
| land. Saturday, Ann - ~ > "slock- lnte
Evening star., 1917-04-13
British Patrol Ship Sunk.

LONDON. April 13.-The admiralty
announces that a patrol ship struck a
mine and sank in the hcannel Monday
Two officers and fourteen men are miss
Ing.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

Druggists refund money II PAZo OINTMENT T
fails TO cure Itching. blind Bleeding or frntrud-
ing Piles First application gives relief. aoe-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

: FKUBATE DIVlS1ON-Justice Stafford
Estate of Montgomery Cumming: Will dated
December 20. 1903 filed
Estate OF jules LerOHx; petition for letters of
administration filed; attorneys Sullivan < Carey
May. 1913. filed '4'eu
Estate of Mary A. Addison will dated Nav.
1913, fled ~ ~ '
Estate of Chloe f. Berry: will dated February
y lSI4' hled. with petition for probate; attor-
Estate OF Edward L. Schneider; award of ab-
nitf%a'or ~ razor ratlned; attorney, Fred b. Rhodes and
1917. flied. l -
r-Stdtt OF carrie Brent: petition for letters of
aunlllistfat!on MED; attorney, A. W. Gray.
StFncIlohs MED; attorneys. Hamilton & Hamilton
$, Estate or susanna Fowler; consent to protate
hied: attorney, George c. t,ertmnn
IN re Mary ~ Stadden; order appointing Mary
u. Stadden guardian bond, 500: attorneys
C. ana I. NJ. Gittings D.
Estate Of Gilbert J. Cannon; will dated March
l.. 1917 filed " Nd 'h'i III
Evening star., 1917-04-13
BORN

VRooMAN. On April 13, 1917, at Shley Hos
pital to Mr. and Mrs Edwin l.. Nrooman. a
daughter. JANE INGLE VR00MAN. H.
WILLIAMS. On April H. 1917. at Garfield Hos
pital. to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kern Williams,
Evening star., 1917-04-13
DISTRICT DIvIsI0N-Justics uccov

DISTRICT D1VISI0N-Justice Mccoy
atod re extension of Porter street; marshal di-
In re extension of 1st and streets. mar
shdl directed to summon jury for April Il.
IN re alley in square 3051; marshall directed
10 summon jury for April II.
IN re extension of Shannon place; jury sworn
and hearing set for April 20
In re Park road Reno road, 1Tth street Mon
iiague street. alley in square 3055, square 257i;
hehyoh street, square 8I2. and Colorado avenue /;
hearings continued to April 20.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
CARDS OF THANKS.

HERBERT. We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and relatives for
their kindness. loving sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings the death of dear one,
CHRISTINA HERBERT.
BY HER DAUGHTERS.
MCINTOSH We wish to thank our many rela-
tives and friends for their expressions Of
sympathy, kindness and beautiful horal offer
1ngs during our recent bereavement because
of the death Of dear husband and father,
LUTHER l.. MCINTOSH
BY HIS FAMILY.
Evening star., 1917-04-13
MARRIED.

ASHToN-MALoNE. On Thursday. April L.,
1917. at Richmond. Va. CHARLES MEL
VILE ASHTON TO MAY STANHOPE MA
LONE.
CARPER-MYERS. On Tuesday, April 10
1917. at Baltimore, Nd. by the Rev. James
NJ. Wallace, JOHN II. CAEPER and SOPHIE
NJ. MYERS. No cards.
NEWCOMER-DEUTERMA On Monday
April 8, 1917, by the Rev. W. Eyster of Balti,
more. Md. WILLIAM FERRY NEWCOMER
and HELENE KATHERINE DEUTERMANN.
SI1ER-GlBSON. On Thursday, April IT,
1917. at the brides residence by Rev. George
fiske Dudley. MARY A. GIBSON and RALPH
A STlER Of Spring city. Pa.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

with dangerous weapon; sentenced to peniten-
tiary for eighteen months,
Emanuel Brown. robbery: sentenced to peeniten-
tia5y for four years each; attorneys. NJ. E.
United Unite Sta States M ast. Ct Waiter L. Holbruner. white
slave act: sentenced to penitentiary for three
United states ast, ct Pearl Pc V v Stewart. forgery; j;
sentenced to renitentiary for two years; placed
United States ast. Earl Hachiey. % housebreak
ing: sentenced to penitentiary for FIVE years.
United States agt. Norman Hackiey, house
breaking; sentenced to penitentifry for three
United States ag. John Lucas. robbery: SEN
fenced to penitentiary for eighteen months; at
United States ngt. William Ivory. robbery;
| sentenced to occoquan for ten months; attor-
United States agt. Amos Green. assault with
dangerous weapon sentenced to ptnitentiary for
sixteen months: attorney ]. V. Morgan.
United States agt. Henry Hampton. larceny;
sentenced to reform school
n1ted states agt. Powell Bnstell, assault to
rob; sentenced to penitentiary for six years; at
torney. Joe Brown.
United States agt. Arthur W. johnson, lar
ceny; personal recognizance taken. with Attorney
W. P. Plumley.
United States agt. Ralph wormley, bicamy;
sentenced TO penitentiary for eighteen months;
attorney. Joe Brown
United States agt. Harvey Eden. receiving
Miller. =
United States agt William J. McGeary. vio-
iaths postal laws: sentenced TO Occoquan for
twelve months; attorneys. d. ". Baker and j.
W. Staggers.
United States ngt. William H. Gordon. false
pretenses; plea guilty; referred probation of
nccr; attorney, r. d. Daniels
United States agt. James V. Girard, house
breaking; plea guilty: referred to probation of
icer; recognizance $500 taken, with W. W.
Stewart surety.
United States agt. Julian E. Reed. violating
aet act or January II, 1914; plea not guilty; attor-
United States agt Helene Stern. abortion:
pea not guilty; attorneys, d. w. Baker and
United States agt Edward Burley. robbery
sentenced TO occoquan for year; attorney
| Dora Palkin.
United states agt Eliza Smith, robbery; sen
fenced to pententiary for thirty months; attor-
ney, c. $. Williams.
| United States agt. John w. Estes ct al. milk
conspiracy; pleas in abatement filed; attorney.
United States agt. Alphonzo Colbert. assault
! ney, Leo Simmons 'i
Evening star., 1917-04-13

P-TGCS. In sad hut loving remembrance
orr drar sister and daughter, LorTNE WA
pPIGGS who denartei this life two We
ago yesterday. APRIL =, 1913.
Her sun won't dow, in the evening.
Wien all was fair ans bright.
But il shines today IN q farawuy land
BRoTHERs AND SISTERS
For the valley Of death
Was >wpetrr than the hills whercon she tr
,rI th. pence that entered her snirit
MOTHER ASD FATHER
CALLAN. In sad but in loving renernhra
nf IDA MAY CATItN. who loft US just
vcar ago today. Arril ~. 1917.
BY FATHER. DAUGHTER AND SISTER
PITILIAM In sad but loving renlemhr1nce
our Geur husband and father, GEORGE Pt
LIAM. who left Us one year ago today. Al
10. 1916.
W. Iearo it all 10 Jesus.
We know that lie knows best
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
Evening star., 1917-04-13

SPARKS ~ Cleveland Ohio or Anril
1917, RICHARD SPARES aged thirty e
years son Of the late Richard VI. and 10
Grautham Sparks.
Funeral from the chanel Of J. William lie
Sons 32o Pennsylvania avcuue northwest,
SATURDAY. April il. at = pm lntermcnt
liugton national cemetery. Kindly omit 90
crS.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

CRIMINAL DIVISION o-Justice McCov.
IN re estate Of William Trplett: given to
tee S attorney, +. S. key-Smith
IN re estate of Brittania c. Reed; verdict
preahimg VIII; caveator's attorneys. Rhodes
Gromelin & Coombe; cayeatees attorney W n
Richards. W -
Evening star., 1917-04-13

wINSLow. on April 10. 1917. at f:i7 ~
at the residence Of W'n II Adams. 9i3 NJ
sa@lusetts avenue northwest. AUSTIN CIR
RY husband of the late Caroline Brown "
slow. in the one hundred and second year
his age.
FrneraI services AZ G.ier's Chapel. 1113
street northwest. Saturday. AprG II, at
am. Intermeut private.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

LoUNsBERRY. ON Wednesday, April II. 19i
WELLS LOT NSBEEN1.
Funeral services at funeral parlnrs of s.
Hines & Son. l7i5 1ith street northwest. Sa
uriay. April Ii ut / am. Friends invite
lntCrment private.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

HUNTER. on Thursday. April -. 1917.
~ am. JOSEPH IRWIN. beloved son
William r. aud JGlLa T.. Hunter.
Funeral from his late residence. f2f 10Th sire
northeast on Smturday- Mass at . o'clock
Holy Name Church. Relatives and friends
vited. II
Evening star., 1917-04-13
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

AApDroDrfate Floral Token
Artistic-expressve-in
Prompt auto delivery service.
Guide Bros. Co., l2lA F 81
Evening star., 1917-04-13

Darthard agt. American Fraternity; rule re-
turnable April 20; plaintiffs attorney, Wilton
j. Lambert; defendants attorney, f. L. Gies.
Eisinger agt. Eisinger; guardian ad litem ap-
pointed; plaintiffs attorney, Hayden Johnson.
Evening star., 1917-04-13

GEO. c. SHAEFER sS' y, ~ Ia
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMs Phous 4
e MODERATE PRICES. 2Ae&11
Evening star., 1917-04-13

Regiment Short of Men.
The regiment has 952 men enrolled,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-08-16
BicYcIiSt Killed.

Samuel Beattie, of Franklin
county, was almost instantly
killed one day last week while
riding his bicycle on the left
hand side of the Lincoln High
way. on a hill at a point about
three mileseast Of Chambersburg.
He did not see the approaching
bicycle that was coming down
the hill until too late to take his
proper place in the road and he
was knocked from his wheel and
killed.
This is the third time the
News has had occasion to call
attention to the crime of riding or
driving on the left hand side of
the Lincoln Highway. We are
speaking from personal observa-
ton also when we warn against
the practice. Unfortunately it
is not always the offenders who
suffer.