davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

rrr,seo I'D T-r- Two "tar
4 - 4..-....-.7 r--
ua'-e7 nave ID --'-
~ the sguared-clrc-e calcium IN
-f-r.-a-r+ --r--s
r-- --r- r.--.---
AdNe '-
he1Vyu .Er- champ ism Aea-- OF
often in this country now. but over
,. 800. 30 .t.-. ---.rs---- ,.st-
I'D SPAN
ze1s Of the peaceful old town OF bar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
COVINGTON IS
STAR FIELDER

Atlanta. Ca. July Southern
leaEue experts say there are two first
sackers who should go higher after
this season. One is GOlvin. OF Mobile
and the other is COvington. Of Little
Rock
The only weakness OF CovIngt0n
was his inability 10 hit but this year
and is smashing the bail hard Golviu.
who was in the Three-i league last
year. also is pounding the ball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
JORGENSEN LEADS
ALL SWIMMERS

san Francisco cam. July 40
c0rdinE TO coach Walter Christie of
the university OF California, Ray Jor-
geusen is the best school boy swim
mer in America JorEensen. IS. has
engaged in many a brush with Nor
man Ross. new worlds champion, at
various distances
Ross and other swimmers agree
with Christie in calling Jorgensen-
The most promising youngster. a
coming champ"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

NJ h ao. t o5asa We s, pull 5 'a'I Plato ol
L slip anybody the Socrates with
cut the hemlock, but wen try a trifle
OF phHosophizinE long enough TO lid
ourselves OF a few thoughts on the
subject Of Ad Wolgast
We understand that Ad IS in q ioint
cut in Michigan where the only ques-
tons asked are: How long since you
played with the squirrels2" IN the
plain. pIebian words OF Tiny Max
vel, the dinosaurian scribe whom we
mention because he's the only buzzard
who cribs more stuff than we do, Ad
IS in a perfectly good sanltlrium.
And the reason he's there is because
he tried too hard
We are not shedding any CorSe
PaytOn Tears; the Drury Lane idea
don't appeal to us. But what We
would like To expose Is the fact
that this 'ttry, try again" maxim
that we were handed when we
were young Is very good, pro-
Vfdcd SIS taken us an entrce and
not the whole meal.
OF course. you have TO doff your
two-quart Kelly 10 any bird who hits
the resin almost every time ne hops
in the ring TO pull a Freddie welsh
it's great stuff-for those in the sal
leries. But just because you take
flop in the first round with your tarN
like a cross between the Russian ma
tional flag and a Hawaiian sunset
and your friends chirp "Gee- But
he's one game guy" Il doesn't mean
your widow will have any hel0 In
paying the post norton expenses
We have Iamped the game wolves
who stand up and absorb a battery
OF punches until they're near enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
WOMAN Is HEAD
OF BALL TEAM

Cincinnati o. July Besides
teaching school, Bessie w Lucky, as
sistant principal ar the Tweury-fifth
district school. is the coach and man
ger Of the school baseball team
So effectively did she handle the
young athletes that she landed the
pennanr IN group 3 Of the Cincinnati
public schools She wants the boys TO
get all the credit. passing it mp with
Il was merely the instructor" Fur
thermore Miss Lucky says the team
was not lucky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Ban On Emery Bali Costly
IIII ~ lIIIIIl
Balls Carefully Inspected

- AIRING the emery ball invented
II and perfected by Russell Ford.
- has proved costly TO major league
club owners in an unforeseen way.
says J. z Sauborn in the Chicago Tri-
buue. il has increased the number Of
base balls required for a riue-inning
same by over so percent. with horse
hide getting slar-er and scarcer on
account Of the war. something has TO
be done about H..
While Russell Ford was using his
w. X emery ball rrepIloIsly. BAH
players and uUulres did not mind
keeping baseball -u play after IL had
been fOuled against the stand or other
object and thereby acquired a rough
SPOT on its cover But when tie secret
of Ford s freak delivery was llscov-
cred 90 be rough spot on the cover
of the bail % was different PROPOSE
ton entirely
in case tie reader never knew or
has forgotten DO may be explained
that Ford produced his enemy ball bv
CeucealilE strip Of emery paper
where NE could rub a baseball against
10 and thereby produce small rough
sror on the cover
BY proper use OF that rough
spot he was able TO make the ball
do craEier stunts than any one
had been able 20 make the spit
bail do Ir WIS 80 easy that when
the secret got out every one who
could pitch splitter mastered the
emery bail in no time. II had TO
be barred 10 save batting aver
ages from sinking below the hOri-
ron.
Now a concrete grand stand does
practically the same thing 70 the
cover OF a baseball that q strip OF
emery paper did when applied by
Ford. Consequently almost every time
q foul is knocked against modern
grand stand IL becomes possible for
the pitcher TO pitch the freak emery
ball with that particular pill The
lmpires. II you have noticed. carefully
inspect every bail that comes back TO
hem after 10 has been in contact
with the stand or fence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
COACH ROBERTSON WILL BE
OUT OF ATHLETIC JOB

Philadelphia, Pa. July 7.-Shouid
the University OF Pennsylvania de-
eide TO cancel athletics for year or
two, coach Lawson Robertson may be
out Of a job for that length OF time.
II is said that Robertson has been
offered a fine paying post as assist
ant to Ernie HjertberE. the Swedish
athletic director. Robertson and
H1ertberS are old pals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
JAMES HUNTER
IS 4 WINNER
Makes Fast Time To Ysleta
and Gets New Bicycle
From Dayton Co.

James Hunter Won the annual FL
Paso-Ysleta bicycle race SCATTERING
all records. his time being 1880
minutes. Hunter rode a Dayton racer
equipped with Fisk cord tires
The race was one OF the most sue
cessfuI ever held IN this city and It
required a corps Of police officers to
keep back the spectators when the
entrants formed on the line. Il was
sanctioned by the National Cycle as
ISOLATION and was managed by ". ".
Kemp. OF the Fisk Rubber company.
who has been handling bicycle races
on the Pacific coast for the past year.
He expects TO hold several similar
races during the summer.
When the youthful entrants fin
ished at Tsleta they were given
"sodies" at the Central confectionery
company by Mrs. Krone OF the 1--WE
Can Fix IT, shop. Miss Wagner.
rr0prierress OF the Central distributed
ten pounds OF candy among the boys.
The order in which they finished
Prizes Winners.
Dayton racer .-.---...- Jimmie Hunter
Nes1ield racer. .....--.. ~ Masias
Gold watch -.....- being contested
cold warch----.-....-Os mand Clples
risk cord tires Ralph Carherry
Fisk racer tires. Jose I.asenO
saddle. -.-.-.--.B IT. ZuuiCl
Nirt-.---- Luther Friuk
e. s. treS- ----.-.. Jose kosales
II $. Tires .-...-.-. Lloyd Allen
Goodyear tires Antonio villa
Goodyear tires-...-....-IL RoderiGues
CHICAGO tires g. La-aZola
licaEo tires ------.---.- bio PaZ
l.eN tires ---.-.---. Alfred Durant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

7 rs hard road. You play 70 safe
and be gentle and you finish so
far back on the path that they
cart you of 10 start the next race;
you pull a Nietzsche and be rough and
YOU do your foz-trottins by yourself
It's a $3.50 game all right. but it's
usually The Only Girl who reaches out
and takes both the fifues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
F1VOTs HORSE DEAD.

London. Ems. July 6.-Bayardo. one
Of the most famous English stations
in recent years. owned by A W Cox.
who races under the name OF Nr-
Fairie. is dead from paralysis As a
two year old he had a brilliant rec
oru. winning all seven races he con-
netel IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
VETERAN PLAYERS
TO CLASH SOON

Chicago, H. July One Of the
largest crowds OF the season is eN-
July 81. when the ex-NatiOnal league
team headed by Jimmy Ryan and
captain Arson. Of the old Cub team,
plays the team OF the former Ameri-
can association players under the
leadership Of Tom Dawson and
Charles A. Comiszev for the benefit OF
the Chicago chapter Of the American
Red Cross
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
JACK JOHNSON
IS BULLFIGHTER
The Former Heavyweight
Champion of World is
Now a ToreadOr.

Jack Johnson Is now earning his
cakes at Barcelona. Spain. as a torea-
dor Some months ago it was report
ed that Johnson intended to take 10
bull fighting. but at that time he was
an amateur at the Spanish sport. Now.
according 10 the very latest from the
other side OF the pond. the big smoke
ranks with some OF the most accom-
plished bull battlers in Spain. which
is going some.
Though fighting the bull is John
sons big stock I'm trade these davs he
has not given up boxing altogether.
He gives exhibitions in barcelona and
so far he has managed TO make every
Spanish ooX-r OF note look like a
rank amateur.
Johnson was well qualified TO be-
come toreador- Ee was somewhat
OF an expert at throwing the buU
while he held the heavyweight cham
ploGship
Always Cool at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
Willard Is Soft Champion
i ] ID III ] Q
Had An Easy Time AS Boss
HI 8 AvnREMs-

boxer S555 for every minute they mis-
in the ring. That is surely coins
some for d short bout Of only si1
rounds.
The date has been set for July
3 and the weight Is TO be I33 At
s o'clock the night Of the contest,
which will be held in Shfhe base
ball park. The distance IS not
long enough for any decisive &c
rion and no doubt the two hcyH
both clever-WllI finish with
honOrB even
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Yes. in spite OF mans clever
ness ne Invariably Inns a. much
chance with somebody he really
wants as he has OF du PontiuE
n billion or so from the United
States mint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Now thnt Benny Leonard and
Johnny kilbuue have been signed
up for a little outing in PhilndeI-
phiu ON the I'D. we might az well
Eet rid OF the latest Leonard
yarn It's true. Benny was over
in Philadelphia just before he
won the championship. HIS hand
WAS sores he had n fight scheduled
and he wanted 10 get the kink
out Of his hand. ssNhv don't YOU
play golfsT 81 would remarks
Leonard, "but I can't ride a horse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

But as old Horace remarked some
centuries back. Money has no frag-
rance" Horace was right. The bird
with the bankrol can divide his face
In two equal parts with a smile when
he flivvers over and takes her out for
a side when you're SO flat that you'd
die Of thirst If the Atlantic was SELL
ing for a 1ituey. No wonder Dick
Curley and Tawm Jones. leaders OF
the anceut and honorable order OF
fH-1 Boiled Esgs look like laughing
lyeuas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
SPORT sCRAPPIE

like her
though she wears Castle curl
] like her.
d try ike Ad. a comeback. too.
only that this 7 always knew
she is among the very few
Who love ne nor-she knows it's true
7 like her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Yes. iis's the same girl Dho
thought he mas being handed a spool
DheH he mas told It mas the same
moon out IN Kansas CITY as It mas
IN Manhattan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
SPORT SHRAPNEL

When YOU get a bird who can
hit you frequently find that his
eve for the pinch bottle T. keener
than IL il FOR low curve on the
outside.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
.AD0LPH W9LGlST SCOUT FOREVER
And WILLN0T RETURN T0CIRCLE

Former Lightweight Champion Rated as One of the Best
Ever Produced By His Division, is Now in a Mich
gan SanatoriUm; Wogast Insisted in Going
in Ring When He Was Ill Trained.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07
LiNGF0RD RETAINS POPULARITY
DESPITE DEFEAT BY FRED Full TON

Jack Johnson is Now Spanish Bulfighter and is Rak-
ing in the Sheckles, According To Reports; Lang
ford VIII Retire and Start Boxing School
in Boston in the Near Future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

Il r-y- 70 uaius with Tatton's sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber Co.-Adv. j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

A DlABCS lRoUS EXPOSE OLA IRENE
so SlNANIIc 70 TIE HEAPTS CEU1E
PlPPlE As 70 or ABSOLUTELY
INCcH Gus W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

y HWAUKEE. wis, July 1T
NJ certainly pays 70 eopp of a
\ = championship n the boxing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-07

for the purse on q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
URGES CREDIT MEN TO
ELIMINATE WASTE

The credit men Of this country
have been charged for 1916 with a
waste OF s13O.OOo,OOO." declared Gil
bert f. Wagner, OF the Chicago AS
ISOLATION OF Credit men, who was
the principal speaker at the regular
monthly dinner or the South Bend
Association OF Credit Men, held last
evening in the pink room Of the
Oliver hotel. The speakers subject
was The Credit Man and the War, "
and he showed the Importance OF
conservation, in business as in other
things, 10 help US win the war.
That this waste could have been
in a large measure prevented, and
that il is made up by higher prices
and scarcity of the product which
the public must bear. was brought
out by Mr.. Wagner. That this could
be and should be eliminated by the
credit men Of the country was the
speakers main point. Efficiency
OF manufacturing in England is 60
per cent greater today than before
the war" he declared. That is the
result of meeting conditions.
We are about TO meet those same
conditions here, and our efficiency
must increase. or our business eff
forts will be failures" The speaker
closed with an appeal 10 the credit
men present 10 feel the responsible
ity they were bearing and 10 re-
member that by eliminating waste in
business they could be doing their
bit" at home.
DIR. James L. Gardiner, Of St.
PauPs church, gave a brief talk. and
A. NJ. Mecklenburg Of Mishawaka
spoke on The National Bankruptcy
Law" Arrangements were made 10
send delegation to the national
convention which is TO be held in
Kansas City in June. About 50 were
present at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
1855 APPLY FOR
GARDENING LOTS
Chairman Wolfe of Committee
Says He Is Ready to Make
Assignments.

Three hundred sixty-six applica-
tons to cultivate vacant lot gar
dens have been received by r. T.
Wolfe, director Of municipal gar
dens. during the past two weeks
according TO his report TO the COM
mittee on gardens of the municipal
recreation bureau at a meeting
Thursday afternoon.
The committee. which is composed
Of Bruno Nehrling, chairman; Mrs
Homer Miller. Mrs. ]. p. Greed, Mrs
David Tucker, Mrs. George Belt
ner and Mr.. Wolfe, met to arrange
the list Of prizes to be awarded to
the winners Of the annual Home
Garden" contest. This list will be
completed before the next meeting
OF the committee.
we are now ready TO make all
assignments" said Mr.. Wolfe. sex
cept 10 the Oliver, washington and
Linden school districts, where
ground must be plowed. Plowine
will begin tomorrow on the ten-acre
tract donated by L. r. Swaggert
This tract Will be consigned 20 peO-
pie from the oliver and Washington
school districts"
st. Adelbert school district holds
the record with 90 families assigned
Eight mail bags full of government
seeds have been distributed free
and three still remain 10 be distri-
buted. The director has also sew
eral boxes Of garden seeds for sale
at cost.
Mr.. Wolfe reported that he had
deposited orders with individuals
for rs bushels of seed potatoes
which he will dispose at wholesale
prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

ner Of Michigan 81. and Lasalle av.
late last night.
Mrs. HUMPHREYS was standing in
front Of KlageTs saloon on w. Wash
ington av. with NJ. Elsie POntius,
also OF Vernon Heights, waiting for
street car when an auto. contains
ing two men, who gave their names
as Reed Bostwick and Lynn Jones,
drove up. The women hailed it.
thinking il a jitney bus. and the
men stopped. They offered 10 take
the two down town, even though
they were not operating a trans
portation line.
on the way it developed that the
women were going 10 Niles and the
men offered 10 take them there.
The passengers agreed, and so the
party turned down Michigan ST. At
LasaIle av. Mrs. Humphries' hat
blew off, and the car was stopped
so that she could get it. She alight-
ed and then the driver, TO shorten
the distance she would have to walk
back. reversed the car. striking Mrs.
HUMPHREYS and knocking her down.
When it was learned that the in
juries were slight the men were re-
leased by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
TO DEDICATE INTERLUDE
TO BOTH CANDIDATES

That the final number of this
years Inter- Ide" will be dedicated
Jointly TO Miss Louise Studebaker,
class sponsor. and Prin. J. 5. Nc
Cowan was definitely decided by the
senior class at a meeting held yes
terday afternoon at the high school.
This action brings 10 an end a hot
fight which has been waged for some
time between two factions of the
class.
The class is still divided, how
ever, this time on the question Of
the disposal of the class memorial
fund. II is said that Prin. MCGOWAN
is behind a movement to have the
class contribute its fund to some
war charity, preferably the American
Red Cross. Many Of the class are in
favor helping out some war meas
ure with the money. but are not
willing that the Red Cross should
receive it. The argument waXed so
hot that the class president temper
arily retired from the chair so that
he might join in il.
Unable 10 reach a settlement, the
class brought the argument TO a
temporary close by adjourning to a
later date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
POLISH CARPENTERS
ORGANIZE NEW UNION

A new local union of carpenters
was organized with 30 members last
night. following a mass meeting
which was held in the Polish turner
hall. 11O5 w. Division st. There
were about 10 men present. a num-
her of whom were members Of the
old carpenters union.
The new union was made neces-
sary it is said, owing to the fact
that there are so many non-union
carpenters in the city, some of whom
do not like the old union for various
reasons. 1t is said that the Polish
element wanted a union of its own,
with a meeting place closer TO their
homes than is the present meeting
place and that this is responsible for
the new organization.
The meeting was addressed by z.
II. Metz. J. Ramsey and Pres {
Charles Miller of the Central Labor
union. Officers for the new organiza-
ton will be elected at a meeting TO
be held next Tuesday in Central La
Dor hall. The meeting is TO be pre-
coded by a mass meeting, to enable
those non-union carpenters who care
TO do so to join before the officers
are elected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18

Preceding the services the ecclesias-
teal procession around the univer-
sity campus took place The ser
vices began at o'clock and closed
at 1880
In the beautifully decorated
church the solemn high mass corem
episcopo was celebrated by Very
Rev John Cavanaugh. assisted by
Rev Matthew Walsh and Matthew
schumacher as deacon and sub-dea-
con. respectively. Rev Thomas
Irving was the assistant ;,l-iest 10
the bishop. The deacons Of honor
were Rev. Earnest Davis. c. :. C..
and Rev. Michael Oswald, c. 5. G..
kermit Healey. c. 5. c., was the
crosier bearer. Walter Remmes.
G. s. c.. was the inter bearer. Henry
Gleuckert G. S c.. was book bear
er. and John Reynolds. c. = c.. was
candle bearer. Rev. William r.
Conner. g. S. G.. was the master OF
ceremonies and Frank Monaghan as
sistant
The sermon of the day was de-
livered by Rev. Thomas Irving. the
director of Holy Cross seminary.
one OF the features of the services
was the singing of the Gregorian
chant by the vested choir OF Holy
Cross seminary, under the direction
of Rev. Charles Marshall Fr Mar
shall returned last fall from Rome
where he completed a course in the
Gresorian chant and he now has
charge OF the vested choir and all
the singing done by the senlinarians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
WOMEN HEAR ADDRESS
ON NEW CONSTITUTION

Miss Isabelle Kennedy spoke TO
the members of the Civic and Fran
chise league Thursday afternoon IT
the Chamber of Commerce en- the
New Constitution" During the
business meeting plans We're COM
pleted TO cooperate with, the suf-
frage league and to have Mrs. Sell
lers of indianapolis speak TO the
South Bend leagues. Mrs. Sellers
is a Francise league worker and also
a suffrage worker. Mrs. Mable Dun
lap Curry of Terre Haute is eX-
pected TO speak TO the members
within few weeks. The next reg
ular meeting which viii be the final
one of the year, Will be held June s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
EIGHT n. D. MEN
GIVEN CASSOCK
Students Invested With Habit
of Congregation of
Holy Cross.

Eight young men were invested
with the habit Of the congregation
Il Holy Cross at St Joseph's novit-
late at the University Of NOtre Dame
Thursday morning. The young men
entered Immediately on their work
OF a pears postulant preparatory 10
entering the Catholic University OF
America before being ordained .
the priesthood.
Very Rev. Andrew Morrissey. the
provincial Of the Holy Cross CON
sregation. and Rev. william Conner,
e. $. c.. the master Of novices. had
charge OF the services. After the
investiture with the cassock OF
the priests Of Holy Cross the young
men attended the confirmation ser
vices in the college chapel.
John Reynolds. one Of Coach
ROckne's fastest twO-milers. was
one Of the young men 20 enter the
noviuate. Reynolds won his mono
gram in track last year and was
considered one of the best long dis
lance men on the university team.
The list Of young men who re-
oeived the cassock of the priests
OF Holy Cross follows: Michael
Mulcaire, Limerick Ireland; William
Mcnamara, Chicago; Speer Strahan.
Fin Lake, Mich. Francis &. Brown,
Wright. Mich; Williams Lyons. New
York city; Michael Farley. Portland.
ore James Kehoe. PlattsVille,
Wis, and John Reynolds. Bellows
Falls, VI
SiXty-fouF Are Confirmed.
Rt. Rev Bishop Herman J. Alerd-
ing Of Fort Wayne administered the
sacrament or confirmation TO a class
OF 60 in Our Lady Of the Sacred
Heart chapel yesterday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
LOCAL HIGH STUDENTS
FAIL TO LAND PRIZES

For the first time in many years.
student representatives Of the South
Bend high school. in the recent COM
petitive scholarship examinations
held at the Chicago university, fail
ed 10 land a place in any Of the
awards made by the Chicago school.
The announcement OF the winners
and the fact that South Bend high
failed 10 receive any awards caused
much surprise at the local school as
this years team was considered the
strongest group Of students ever
representing the ligh CcAoSi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
LEILA M. SCOTT NAMED
RED CROSS SECRETARY

Miss Leila VI. Scott. secretary Of
the Associated Charities, was named
secretary of the relief committee Of
the south Bend chapter or the Red
Cross at a special meeting Of the
committee at the Red Cross head
quarters i'm the Chamber of Com
merce Thursday afternoon.
The principal purpose OF the meet
ing was 10 decide upon the duties
OF the committee, Of which L. G..
Manning is chairman. 1t is intend
ed 10 start an investigation 10 learn
what is being done with the supplies
purchased by the local chapter Of
the organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-18
WOMAN HIT By AUTO WHEN
SHE TRIES TO GET HAT

AS a result Of an accident which
followed the installing of a private
automobile for 'jitney", Mrs.
Katherine HUMPHREYS of Vernon
Heights. Mich, is in Epworth hos
pital with slight external injuries.
The accident occurred at the cor