davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27

ter przez pomyike padf ofiarq tc-
roru i re CT sami napastnicy ia.
padli ia Sangermana.
- Budowa mostu kolejow o
ma III. 12tej ma czekac az do kofi-
ca wojny. Koleje mia}y zapiacic
koszt mostu, wynoszacy $4,000
Generality dyrektor kolei McAdor
przyslN wczoraj list BURN. Thorn
psonowi, w ktorym oswiadcza,
&c potrzeba ME jest naglaca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-27

~ - S-NO
projekt wysunai jake zemste,
skierowana przeciw p. A. Czarne-
ckiemu, giownemu wrogowi w ra
die szkolnej nazwiska Bismarcka
ma jednej re szko} publicznych,
zabola}y dotkliwie projektodawce
gdyz wczoraj wydal oswiadcze-
ME publiczne, W ktorem miedzy
innemi rzuca blotem ma p. Gar
neckiego i twierdzi, re nigdy ma
seryo ME mySlai o usuniecia naz-
wiska kosciuszki re szko}y, kto-
"a nazwe te nosi.
Otto co Severinghaus mowi W
swej odpowiedzi ma sposob pru-
ski:
.P. Czarnecki jest kiamca. Me
przynosi zaszczytu ludnosci pol
skiej w Chicago, ktora jest z grun
tn amerykahska, jak mu powie"
dziaiem pred trzema tygodniami
Jest cz}owiekiem, ktoremu ME
MONA ufac ma jego obecnem sta
nowisku. Wszystko uczynie, co w
mel mocy, azeby zmienic nazwe
szkoiy Bismarcka we w}aSciwym!
czasie. Nigdy ME mialem inten-
cyl proponowac zmiany nazw
szkoI Kosciuszki, Komenskiego
Kozminskiego. Do p. Czarneckie-
go mowiiem tylko co nastepuje:
,,JeSli pan zadasz zmiany wszyst'
kich niemieckich nazw szkol, poz-
VOL mi pan zapytac sic, dlaczego
Navy polskie take ME maja bye
zmienione." Wymieni}em nazwi-
ska poskie jedynie, ably wykazat,
jak maiej wagi jest agitacya P
Czarneckiego w swietle wazniej-
szych spraw, ktore beda omawia'
ne przez rade szkolna".
Pc wydaniu powyzszego O.
swiadczenia Severinghaus doda},
re posiada dowody, IL p. Czarne
cki dostal jedna tong wegla re "a
pasow opaiu, nalezacych do szko|
publicznych. Zarzut ten Severlns
haus podniosl take ma przedosta-
tniem posiedzeniu rady szkolnei
ma co p. Czarnecki da} mu ostr2
odprawe.
w nieobecnoSci p. Czarneckie'
go, kt6ry wyjechal z miasta, Cd
pcwiedz Severinghausowi da} P,
J. Loeb, take czlonek mniejszo-
sci w radzie szkolnej.
,,SeveringhauS ME jest konsek-
wentnym" - mowii p. Loeb. -
,,Kazdy vie, re p. Czarnecki jest
prawdomownym i re zwalcza Sc
veringhausa "a kazdym razem,
gdy ten wnosi projekty szkodliwe
ola szkoi publicznych W Chicago.
Kiedykolwiek Severinghaus wy
stepuje z jakakolwiek sprawl no
wa, jest to zawsze cos szkodliwe-
go dh systemu szkolnego. Oswald
genie Severinghausa jest arcy-
dzieIem kolosalnej ~ciemnoty, kto-
ra jest znamieniem nsolidnet $50
sikh" i grubej czaszki ich prey
wodcy".
POCHoD OLA
'POzYCZKI ~WOLNOSCIOWEJ
Chicago wczoraj obchodzi}o
Dzien Wolnosci, poswiecony trzc
ciej pozyczce wolnoSciowej, po-
chodem Swietnym i tax okaza}ym
tax SLIME nacechowanym pa
tryotyzmem i entuzyazmem ola
wojny i Rampant "a bondami VOL
nosciowymi, re przeszed} wszel-
kie oczekiwania. w pochodzie
wzieIo udziaI 80 narodowosci, "a
mieszkalych W Chicago, wszyst-
kie udziaiem W pochodzie glosza-
&c swa lojalnost ola przybranej
Ojczyzny we walce przeciw pru-
sactwu. Tysiace flag amerykan-
skich przedstawialo malowniczy
widok.
INajbardziej W pochodzie wyroz
NAL sic rydwan, ma ktorym jecha-
10 80 kobiet, kazda z mich innej
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-29
A Farmer Warns Others
Auxier. Kentucky.

Auxier. Kentucky.
Editor Big Sandy News:-From the
best information I can get. doubt il
more than ten per cent OF the farmers
in the Big Sandy Valley are testing
their seed corn.
For the past two months have been
making a careful test of my seed corn
and from the best ears can find in my
cribs less than one-third OF it will
terminate. Every ear OF corn that bad
not FULL matured before the first early
frost is absolutely worthless for seed.
regard the seed corn situation in
this section as extremely serious and
the farmer VINO fails to first test his
seed corn will have cause to regret it.
Our government is spending thous-
ands of dollars in an effort to warn
the farmer of the condition that con-
fronts him. He who remains deaf to
that appeal is committing a grave err
ror because we are duty bound to pro-
duce every bushel possible and good
seed corn is necessary TO our success
Farmers who do not understand how
to test their corn should apply to their
County Agricultural Agent. who will
gladly furnish the necessary informa-
ton. Those who seek his service will
profit largely. The service is free.
WARREN NJ. MEEK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-29
MATTE.

Jay and Bert Moore made business
trip 70 Louisa Saturday.
Roy Hays returned home Sunday
Lindsey Webb OF catsfork. was on
our creek last week buying cattle.
Dewey Moore was calling herr sun
day afternoon.
Allie Edwards spent Sunday with
Lula Moore.
Mrs c. c. Hays spent Friday last
with Mrs. Tora Estepp Of Wilbur.
J. ID. Ball made business trip TO
Louisa Tuesday
Mckinley cerdle spent Sunday with
Estill Hays
]. 70. Moore. who has employment az
Louisa. spent Saturday night and Sun
day with home folks.
Suia Moore spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. W. II. c, Moore
Mrs Byrd Childers and daughter.
Gladys. were shopping at Matte Fri
day last.
chester Davi. spent SUNDAY with
Willie Moore.
Mrs. Tom Moore OF Rich creek. Wis
tied Mrs. J. u. BAH Friday last
Mat Hays Of Georges creek. was a
business caller here last Friday
Mrs. Tennie Hays Adams IL visiting
her sister. Mrs. Tellie Moore OF this
place
B. F. Moore and wife spent sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-29
SEED CORN FoR SALE.

Definite arrangements have been
completed and quantity of good seed
corn has been located in Western Ken
lucky Amy one wanting 10 purchase
seed corn will probably find it advis-
able to order from the following peo-
pie:
Send individual orders To G.. 4. Wyatt
District Agent. Hopkinsville. KY and
checks must accompany the order and
must be made payable to Secretary
Western Kentucky Board of Agricul-
ture."
Be sure and give your name and
postoffice address. tF4
The price of all corn is s5.25 per
busheI and includes the sack. The pur-
chaser must pay the freight.
No order for less than two bushels
will be accepted.
Corn will be sold under guarantee
OF 90 per cent termination and pur-
chasers will have the right to test and
IL it does not come up to the guarantee
It may be returned and money will be
refunded. or other corn sent as re-
duested. c. c. BAKER. Emergency
Demonsen Agent. Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-29

and in fact all vege tation is coming to
the front 1t is believed by many that
we are going TO have an excellent fruit
crop this year from all present indi-
cations. W
The farmers are aiming to farm the
best that is in their power this year.
Goodly amount Of potatoes have al
ready been planted and the seed po-
tatoes being unusually cheap a vast
amount win be planted later. A con-
siderable acreage of corn will also be
cultivated. | see a number OF meadows
and pastures that has not been in corn
for years are being turned for corn
this year.
The measles is getting in its work
in some parts of our vicinity.
Quite number Of Odd Fellows from
here attended the funeral of Pearl
THOMPSON on Horseford Branch last
Tuesday.
COUNTRY GREENHORN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-29
GIRLS! WHHEN SKIN
WITH Lemon juice
Make a beauty lotion for few cents
to remove tan, freckles, saIIow-
ness.

Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Squeeze the juice 2f
two fresh lemons into bottle. then put
in the orchard white and shake well.
This makes quarter pint of the very
best lemon skin whitener and compia,--
ion beautifier known. Massage this fra
grant. cream lotion daily into the face.
neck arms and hands and just see how
freckles, tan, sallowness. redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth.
soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes:
1t is harmless. and the beautiful re-
suits will surprise you.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-29
YATEsvILLE.

This entire neighborhood and sur
roundings turned out to attend the
funeral and burial Of James X. Chad
Eick. he having been one of the best
and most highly respected citizens of
Lawrence county. The. funeral services
were very ably conducted by the Revs.
Cassidy. Hutchinson and Ellis
The present drilling for oil in our
naighborhood is on the land of A. Col
linsWorth. Jesse Bernard and Hester
A. Carter. and it is said that the above
wells will be drilled in at very early
date. We hope to be able to give news
Of good results by next week.
Leo Crank one of Uncle Sans boys
who is stationed at Camp Green. Char
lotte. n. C. is at home on ten day
Through. He and his many friends here
were certainly glad to meet once more.
We are having plenty of rain at this
writing and as a consequence the grass
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-29

Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day OF March 1918.
Ny commission expires Dec. 20. 1871.
Al CARTER.
Notary Public.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-29
THE GREAT WAR HAS MADE
CIGARETTES A NECESSITY.

Our boys must have their smokes
Send them cigarettesl' This is a
familiar appeal now to all of US.
Among those most IN demand IS
the now famous toasted" cigarette
LUCKY STRIKE. Thousands of this
favDrite brand have been shipped to
France. There is something home
like and friendly to the boys in the
sight of the familiar green packages
with the red circle.
This homelike, appetizing quality
Of the LUCKY STRIKE cigarette is
largely due to the fact that the Burnley
tobacco used in making it has been
toasted. '1fs toasted" was the "slo-
gan" that made a great success of
LUCKY STRIKE in less than year.
Now the American Tobacco Co. is
making Is million LUCKY STRIKE
Cigarettes day.
A good part of this immense pro-
duction is making its way across the
water to cheer our boys. The Red
Cross has distributed thousands of
LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-29

with MIR. and Mra II. X. Moore.
corda Moore spent Saturday altar
noon with Ruth Justice.
Mahala Moore was the pleasant gusst
Of Alma and Jettie HayB Sunday.
Lula and Bessie Moore enfertalnsd
quite number Of young folks Sun
day
zealie Hays made trip 20 Georuss
creek one day last week
Mrs. Kate Wilson passed I'D ear
creek Saturday enrouie 20 corielI
Frank Button passed up our creek
Sunday enroute home.
Jennings cordie makes frequent trips
10 this place
Fred Short made . trip TO Oreraa
one day last week
Mrs J p. Ball spent sunday afesr-
noon with Mrs. Moliie Short.
Thomps Berry OF Ellen. was on ear
creek one day last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore spent Sunday
with h'r DAUGHTER. Mrs. JESSE Cor1ls
OF Cordell MRS. GRUNDY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-29
EASTER SALE OF SUITS.

a Handsome line o. Isdiss eoats end
suits will be on display a the Loulsa
Furniture eompsny's store Friday. Mar.
Y, and Saturday, the 23d. Cali and
see the line. The latest styiss a rinht
prices.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-03-29
In America incomes OF married men
up to $1,000 are not subject to any fed
eral income tax at all.

11iese are the rates II the income is
derived from salaries or wages; they
are still higher II the income is derived
from rents or Investments.)
The English scale OF taxation on In
comes Of, say, $4,000. $1,000. $4,000
and $4,000 respectively averages as
follows as compared to the American
rates for married men:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

colored wooden beads. edges the neck
% the bolero. Black shoes and six
stockings and . lus'rous black hHirbow
accompany this wtrm-eolorcd SIR
frock.
RuHics On Holiday Part, Frocks
Feminity. young and old IS breaking
out into ruries now that the war Is
over and plain. S'rIight lines In dress
may be abandoned HUihe- fpiIly RIP
Pile over party frocrs for little maids
and rufiy fabtics- like chiffon and me-
and mfousselipe de sole are Do rh iu
favor. A fascinutiuE christmas par'N
! frock for Miss Eleven Ncars b. Co.
runiod pale blue crepe de chine VITA
. broad. oft sash OF rho material lied
in u big bow AT the back TIE sbir'
has nine r8nics and Tho Sleeve slN ur,.
all those runic- are ran ongs about
an inch deep and mi hcd wish "a piCo
edge SIX tunle, overlap in 70 group
tt tho ton % tho sisirf. ana "a little
way above arc three rIalD. 'u Hnuther
group Tho ahur' Sleeve ii IuhlC-
from low almlo.s fo elbow. Tho
bodice Is plain amt fas'cn, .t tbe hnob
md has u good necF .lno Cor u Utri of
eleven. Rounded out and Square ncCk
are pretty on smaller girls pi the DIM
Piled. childish ago bat fht CROWNS
Harper has usually rnincr prominent
colh'r bones witch are not pretty, re-
toalcd. The blue rlnicl fruck jus'
described ha. 90 uscaIIue ear Wrii On
toward the s%houlders. hut high GO back
ana front. ana b finished with "a fold
or cur" Of the 7iiK hich rises e
little above The cui-ou, line. yellow
party fr0ck seem 10 have a special
vogue THE season with the youngest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

set and several holiday party dresses
IN canary yellow. banana yellow and
cora.color are all ready for festive
gatherings.
Serge Aud Poplin Frocks For
Mornings
\ modincd'mlddy costume; that =.
he popular MILDLY style brought 40
20 iatD. ls "a" favorlte type OF dress fer
nfutmal hours with every little girl
\ new serge midly-frock II pictured
nj shows the slim. close lines g.
favored. and The skirt plcated az back
,nb front only, with deep pockets set
n iIe plain part az the sides. p0plin
dresses owe guimpes Of washable ma.
ferial are also well liked for little girls
aud the bost colors seem TO be brown.
nluc and dark green.
some Of these poplin nocks have
"oiiar nd cuffs OF velVctcen In match
uE shade. and often r. little hand em.
nfoIdcry IN b~riEnt-colorcd wool or silk
ldd- % pretty trimming touch TO the
waist. 4 dark blue poplln morning
rock Tor e little girl has a nleated
-klit and a button back waist attached
% iho SKIRT by a stitched belt. Tho
-iocyca arc long and tho waist. has A
gUilHrlcsH round neck. An embroidery
't French Knots in ,blue and green
no-s outlines the neck and runs down
on tnc bodice front.
Outdoor Toys OF FUR Aud Wool
Two luxurious coats Tor wee gifi
hood are pictured. one a fetching fui
coat Of matched squirrel skins with .
tn'lon mum and a cap 70 mach, the
cfhcr a dreSs-up afternoon coat of
brown velvet with beaver fur trim
ming THIS also has a cap 20 match
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

.N..
~ '''.
~ " N'' i'"' '-'
l"I we
~ 'i'Nh- "l ioi'.' 'in .'W
80 NH5 i'i''' ll'' 'h'' i'i'N".
81 ~'i"h"l"'' ''." p.'n'
''o"' .'-'' "'' 'N' '"'tD''" """"
u '' '"'1 'i' ""
S'"'' ''
'''' QUO ''''
M
'.'''h
orc" "'' ,.1.
i.'h''N
80 ny nov, .n.
Pr ~
' ..
t.- 800. 10 ~ uf-
ir,. loo. U,flr l.ri indeed who hA. not
I.l.t trr,r u.rfIps on htr holiday
wee. schedule. '' .ay nptsur 90 %
m.fncs q parts and iun0 hs1u. and
ouc .l two rests rnli ton
Worry "uiart 9lie noon clothes are
worn Upon these orca ons rrodlcas
Go aN-ltfic velvet 'rocN 70 trocks
OF pItd HN; and "'ruiiial coats OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

The k~oen-edeed %proycrD Is a cross
cut saw.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

Tho rulo Of love H. usually more
effective than the rule o. might.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

lho arms where die bolero H. si1shcd
The Ions slcoVcf attached 20 the little
dndcr.hod.oc. have turned up cuffs OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-21

The straight skirt !s gathered 20 "a
snort wasted bodice. the joining Of
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Oyster Boy Es77uEatcs
T. r. in OBSERVING
Gasless Sunday Rule

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 22.--Not one
automobile drove UP to Christ Episco-
pal Church at the morning service to-
day.
On previous gasless Sundays several
members Of the congregation who live
quite a distance away motored to and
from the church. Colonel and Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt have walked to the
church and back again each Sunday. n
distance Of three miles. The first two
Sundays other members Of the church
who rode offered to give the Colonel a
lift" but he refused, saying he pre-
ferred to walk
To-day a Senator and his brother,
who is a captain in the army, got off a
train at the station having come for
a chat with the Colonel No horse
drawn vehicle could be found and the
Senator refused to use taxicab.
Finally a contractor offered to drive
them up to Sycamore Hill in dump
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
Danish Prince Visits
Tomb of Washington
Axel Goes to Mount Vernon
as Guest Of Secretsry
Daniels

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Prince
Axcl. of Denmark. who is in America
as the guest Of the navy, visited Mount
Vernon to-day as the guest of Secre-
tary Daniels and laid a wreath Oh
Washington's tomb.
The trip was made on the Presi-
Dental yacht Mayfower. Besides the
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels, the party
included Secretary and Mrs. Lansing
Secretary Redfield, members of the
Danish Legation and Danish Trade
Commission, Admiral Benson, Major
General George Barnett. commsndant |
Of the Marine Corps, and number OF
naval officers.
After the visit to the tomb. photo
graphs were taken of the party in front
Of the mansion. with a. background Of
soldiers from the French Legion Of
Honor and from Camp Humphreys.
The Mayfower returned to Washing
ton by evening, Prince AXel remaining
on board to leave later for Norfolk.
Va. He was accompanied by naval
escort
Before the party went to Mount Yer
ron. Mrs. Dewey, widow Of Admiral
George Dewey, drove to the dock and
was introduced to the prince
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
French Relief to Cost
Red Cross 100000
Work Among Civilian Popuia-
tion Includes Rehabilita-
tion of Towns

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-American
Red Cross expenditures in France for
work done among the civilian popuia-
tion since the war began, together with
appropriations for the supply, trans
portation, women's hospital service and
other bureaus covering the period to
next January l, now total more than
S7ooo0,oco. This is disclosed By the
fourth inssalment Of the report con-
oerning the use already made Of the
Red Cross War Fund, which was made
public tonight by the war council.
Expenditures to last July / totalled
S36613, ,602, of which more than $2l,-
100000 was apportioned for relief work
among refugees, reclaining devastated
areas. the fight against tuberculosis.
operating expenses and other expenses
that have to do with the civilian popu-
lation. The demands for the six months
from July ! for the same purposes are
placed at S34 100000
For the care OF children in France
up to July l, 1,149.000 was expended
and for the current six months the
appropriation is s.. 200. For caring
Tor refugees, $6,212,000 hes been set
nsade. and more than $1.000.000 has
been allotted for the rehabilitation Of
villages
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
News in Brief

Fred Green. OF the Hotel Buckingham.
who paid $25 zinc in the Morrisaria nolire
court for speeding. was saved by one hour
IRON more severe penalty as 4 second
offender, man becomes second offender
under the traffic law only ii the two Of
fences occur withip/tvelve months. If was
discovered that Greens previous orencc
took place year AND an hour before
A man in the uniform of a lieutenant of
the air service was arrested while selling
tickets fo- "Footoa Mach, Admission 81
Military Aviators VS.. Naval Ayiators Pool
Grounds. Sept 2S.' Informed By the pol;cs
that there was 70 be no such game at the
Pool Grounds, the prisoner is said 10
have confessed that ne was Private David
Lombard OF the 340th Aero Squadron. He
was arrested in Broadway, BROOKLYN
-Four men arc IN the Ci.y Hospital. New.
ark. as the result Of a collision between two
Market Street cars at Market and Ward
Streets, Newark. Their injuries are no,
considered serious. Several othe,.s who were
cut and bruised We're taken to their homes
Abraham Bronf,nan, of 331 Chester S,r.et,
Brookiyn q self-styled international thinl.vr
and citizen OF the world" is awaiting SEN
tence in the New Jersey Avenue police
court, Brooklyn. ior failing to rise when
The Star-Spangled Banner was played in
q motion picture house. u is believed the
Federal authorities also will take an interest
IN h'im, as he could produce no draft regis
tration card.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-23
C.H.Bayer and Wife
Die i'm Auto Crash
In Great Neck Road
Aspirin Manufacturers Car
Struck by Another at
Street Intersection

Charles H. Bayer, president of the
'Baycr-Stroud Corporation, 10 West
Forty-fourth Street, manufacturers Of
asperin tablets, and his wife, Mrs.
Jessie Gaggen Baycr, were killed early
yesterday morning when their auto
mobile was struck by one owned and
driven by 'John A. Tackaberry, 28 West
Tenth Street, at North Hampstead
Turnpike and the Lakevllc Road, Great
Neck, Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayer, who were re-
turning to their country home, half n
mile from the scene of the accident
were in tic tenneau of their machine,
which was driven by their chauffeur
David Rapelyc. He escaped with moth
ing worse than byuiscs.
IN the Tackaberrv CAT besides the
owner were three young women and
two young men. All six occupants of
the machine were thrown out when TIE
car overturned, but none was injured.
The machine itself was wrecked.
According to Coroner Thomas A..
Roebcr, who investigated the accident
Tackabcrry's car failed to follow thc
proper turn into the Turnpike from the
LaAeville Road. The Coroner placed
Tackaberry under $500 bail. or q charge
oi reckless driving, pending the result
q the inquest Thursday.
Mr.. Bayer was about forty four years
old and his wife about thirty eight
! W.
twelve years old.
Avenue, Long Island City, who was rua
down by a delivery automobile Satur-
day night. died yesterday at st. Johns
Hospital, Long Island City. The deliv-
cry car was driven by Antonio Sana-
soria, 104s Flushing Avenue, BROOKLYN.
Miss Blanche Lasky. 60I West End
Avenue, was paroled for further hear
ing when arraigned in the Yonkers
Police Court yesterday on charge Of
running down and seriously injurinr
Peter Hresko, seven, of 425 Nepperhan
Avenue, Yonkers, Saturday afternoon.
The boy is in St. Johns Riverside Hos
2ltal, fonkers. and may not recover.
Miss Lasky is q sister of Jesse Lasky.
tie motion picture man.
Frank Hirschtield, ten years old, SO
Paramount Avenue, Jersey City. was
run over yesterday by an auto driven
by Francis Gormley, 96 Astor Place.
Gormley, who is former Jersey City
official. took the boy to the City Hos
pitai, where he died A charge Of
manslaughter was preferred against
Gormley and he was paroled for a
hearing.
year-old James Stecker, 500
Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, was killed
by an automobile last night couple
OF blocks from his home. He was
crossing Grand Avenue when the au-