davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

Snurch sans Du Bres' 1.-THE seven Last
Words of Christ last night. This
antata has been given annually on
-5apod Friday for. the past ten years.
Among the soloists were Norman
black of Fargo. Mrs. Paul Griffith n
Hamilton Mason. Mrs. l.. c. Har-
.xIngton was at the organ and Mrs. ].
A q: Buchholz at the piano for accom-
@niments.
The Americas Literary society will
tive a Red Cross program at the
school house of Americas, district 90,
49sexf Tuesday. After the program,
which will contain the numbers given
Below, the Americas Red Cross circle
will serve lunch.
Duet. "rn the Garden Of My Heart
Anna Bridston and Harold Sorbo.
Essay, Florence Nightingale
Kanbjoe Braaten.S
70 Dialogue. :''Harry's Pocket'-Ruby
Peterson and James Peterson.
ssVioiin' solo, "Gradle :Song'-Harold
s'.Recitation. when h Boys Come
Notwithstanding Brathovde.
Tableau, "Where Are You Going
My Pretty Maid"-Sarah Trette and
ALFRED Libacken.
s,,.Quartet, "Oh, Italia"-Anna Brid-
;HAV1l, ElIAhOClAb 1~OCSShs 440AOAu ~ y
rho and Andrew Tweeten.t
Il, ;4Playlet. "Vera's Vacation"-Cast:
$$Gunda Tweeten. Hjalmar Braaten,
Harold Sorbo, Eleanor Nahum. Thil-
Gda Tweeten. Clea Sorbo, oswald
!. Braaten, Melvin: A%ustreng. Sere
Trette, Oluf Libacken. ~. r
THE Epworth league Of the eMetko-
DIST church will hold a sunrise prayer
meeting tomorrow morning at 1880
adicloek.a ~ 3
- ~ lEWilbur and daughter. Miss
Florence, OF Minneapolis, SAP the
North Sixth street, for a few days. Mr..
zrnd Mrs. Isaacs will have as their
Easter guest Miss Florence Logan of
tMoorhead. who will arrive today FOR
several days visit. ~
.held a cake sale yesterday at the
home of Mrs. Martin e. Mayer, 30
Walnut street. Ten cakes were CO.
mated, and each cake sold for 81.
The sum of $40 was turned. over to
the Junior boys Red Cross fund The
Club held their regular meeting on
Thursday at the home Of Hans syl-
-yester. y The next meeting will be held
cat the home Of Mario Lindelie, 1875
tASSSSCo oxSAuS
Women Of the county who are to
take active charge of the women's
third Liberty Loan drive, are holding
Il smeeting this afternoon at the county
S5aourt house, to make plans for the
drive.
q Miss Susan I. Maloney, county
chairman, is presiding at the meeting
at which definite plans for-an effective
campaign in the county are being
las1nade.
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre, vice chairman
of the state womens' committee, ant
E.. j. Lander, chairman of the Crane
Forks county committee, addressed
the meeting.
4
Mrs. G.. A. Mcdonald Of 52s Inter.
national avenue has as her guests fol
the week end her sister, Miss Ma,
McManus. and Miss Lucy La Fontise,
OF Bemtdji, MINI.
~4stL.a.H ~. "r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
m. E. SUNDAY
SCHOOL WILL
GIVE PROGRAM

A. special Easter program will he
given at - o'clock Sunday by the
pupils Of the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school. ]. e. Coad is super
intendent of the Sunday school. Mim
Margaret Vale is the pianist. and A.
supervision the following program has
been prepared:
Enthusiastically School Orchestra.
Song No. 93-School.
PrayerPastor.
March-Sunday School Orchestra.
Enter Primary and Beginner De-
partment.
Processional-Junior Department.
Song-Eight Girls from the 1n:er-
1.-ediAte Department.
Cello Solo Observation-Disclosures San.
ford.
Observation-Disclosures Department.
Song-Class in Primary Depart
ment.
Solo ana Exercise-Lillian Klagos.
assisted by Junior Girls.
Boys Octette-Hear the Ginning
Easter Bells.
song-Beginner and Primary De-
partment.
Solo, THE Holy City"-Donald Will
lard.
Recitation-Class in Primary De-
partment. 80, .
Violin and Cello Duet-Miss Quig-
ley and Miss. Sanford.
Song-Beginner Department.
Song-1Junior Department. b
Observation-Disclosures.
Offertory Enthusiastically school
orchestra. r.
Duet-Pauline Lehman, Ethel Sew
erson.
Flag Exercise-Six Boys from Iu-
Nor Department.
Song, Lead On. o King Eternal,
Observation-Disclosures.
No. 219-School.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Society NeUs
Demands For
: Woman Labor

line 1OliO Wt1t6 HSAA SSAAcLS ESSdINAu6
demands for woman labor In the diff
fHrent states is authorized by the de-
H6rtment of labor through Mrs. Hilda
Mulhauser Richards, chief Of the
N0man's division United States ems
HlOyment services:
1.-THE department Of agriculture adj
yises us that their county agents. re-
port that women will be used in Diff
rerent occupations in the various
states as follows:
In Iowa, Illinois, Indiana. Mime
RIA. Nebraska, Georgia, New. York
G1ld Vermont indications are that
@Smen will be needed in large NUM-
HErs to do farm work.
..,s.California. Washington and Ore
rn will use foreign or ~colored
Emen.
- Kansas, New Jersey,a.New Hamp-
sAdre, Connecticut and Rhode Island
VIII use women in fruit packing ana
Truck gardening rs they have 'in-the
past.
Virginia will use women for pick
ing apples and fruit.
,sMsss''Utah is going to make q drive for
women workers in their sugar beet
ftelds. 80
KENTUCKY will use women for
AS yet no specific figures are: OBJ
OalnaDle as 10 the aetual nuInoeE "
women needed.
There is & feeling on the part of
HE county agents of the department
af agriculture that there ought to be
~ general move to put ome on the
END because the farmers were al
ready expressing the opinion that
x6ere was a move to substitute WON
1M for men to do farm work and they
INJECTED to it. The farmers will use
men and boys rs long as they are
NYailablc."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Convicted Of Murder
And viii Be Hanged

Chicago, March so.-Earl Dear.
convicted OF having murdered Ru
dolph Wolf, a chauffeur, when the
latter Interrupted Dear and q COM
panion In the attempted theft OF DR..
Philip Doan's automobile, was today
sentenced to be hanged April 10. The
date for the death sentence 8 sjust
three months after the crime.
The case attracted unusual interest
because of Dear's police record
which consist . d8of q long i. list ri
dismissed charges. and aequittals and
his remark that he would fbe proved
innocent, as usual.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Plymouth Conercgational.

William n. Elfring. minister. Morn
ing worship 1880, DR.. e. H. Stickney
of Fargo will occupy the pulpit. The
choir will render appropriate Easter
music. A special osering for con-
gregational benevolences will be re-
ceived; church chool 70 o'clock, Sey-
mour Anderson, superintendent; Mrs.
Bruce futile primary superintendent.
The pupils of the school will render
a short Easter program; Congrega-
tional Young Peoples union at $50.
Remember to push your clock ahead
one hour Saturday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
R &F5Di RSl
Junior Easter Offering.

OuIIUr EaSUeF OaeFIuS.
The pupils of the sixth grade Of the
Roosevelt school turned in $11.75 on
Friday forenoon. as a special Easter
offering toward the Junior Red Cross
supply fund and to buy thrift stamps.
Each child was asked to earn his
share by doing odd Jobs.
The amount would no doubt have
been greater had the children known
that there would be no school that
afternoon, for many had planned on
bringing their share at noon. Those
who. could not do their bit then viii
be given an opportunity to contribute
after the vacation. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
st. Paul's.

Easter services. z a. m. holy COM
munioh. II a.. m. morning prayer and
sermon. 5 p. m. Sunday school servs
ice. Dedication of Service Flag
made and given by Mrs. James Elton
will be accepted for the church and
dedicated by Bishop Tyler, who will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

Mrs. Frank Griffin will! he ~
speaker at the Easter Vesper service
at the Y. w. C. A. tomorrow arter-
noon at 5 o'clock. A special program
Of Easter music will be given by the
Camp Fire girls. and the Information
al Friendship club will act as hostess
es during the social hour.
Miss Mae Allison will have charge
of the Easter breakfast which will be
served tomorrow morning to the girls
who live at the Y. w. C. A..
The Patriotic league girls held their
regular work meeting this afternoon
at the association. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Gran and Mayvinc.

N. j. Lohre, pastor. Services .Eas-
a. M. new time, and in the Gran
church at 8 o'clock. p. M, both con-
Quoted by the pastor in the Norwc-
gian language. English service by
the pastor in Mayville at 1880 p. m;
The Ladies' Aid meets Friday of next
week. The ,ecatecheticals class meets
Saturday morning of next week, and
also evening. The mission guild meet
in the afternoon. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
ZION Eyanrehcal.

~ Corner of Fifth street ana Belmont
saSenAN Morning worship. In German
&tts ~. Sunday school al. 1880. At
sF:S0 b. m. the Girls Missionary pro-
gram will give a missionary program.
You are cordially invited to attend
these services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Kongsvinger and Alvarado.

N. J. Lohre. Rev. o. II. Haugen
breaches in .Kongsvinger, new time
at II a. M and in Alvarado at:@7:30.
The Kongsvinger Ladies' Aid meets
at the home Of Mrs. "A. Finseth We'd
nesday afternoon. There will be a
business meeting of the Alvarado con-
gregation Tuesday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Scandinavian Methodist.

Corner First avenue and Chestnut
street. Easter Sunday services at
10:45 a. m, and 8 p. m. (new time);
Sunday school and bible class al IL
o'clock; Epworth league devotional
meeting at Z p m. A hearty welcome
to all. j. Lorentz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
The Luthcran Free Church.

~, The Lutheran Free Church..
Corner Of Walnut street and Fourth
savenue. Prof. Bjornson OF. Oak Grove
seminary, Fargo, will preach Sunday
morning 1880. The Oak Grove Sem
mary chorus will sing. .
The chorus will give a song service
at 3 p. m. A silver collection will be
taken to defray travelling expenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Shipments In.

The following shipments have been
received in the last day or two at the
Red Cross headquarters:
Northwood: so suits ,pajamas, rs
hospital shirts, 40 pairs of bed socks.
Reynolds: suits pajamas, 10
hospital shirts, 81 sweaters, s. pairs
of knitted socks, 2 pairs wristlets.
Americas sCircle: 2 suits pajamas,
/ hospital shirt, 8 pairs bed socks, Z
sweaters. rs !.
tombstone: lie hospital shirts, 25
operating caps, / 'convalescent robe,
5 sweaters. Is pairs knitted socks, 8
pairs wristlets, 1 afghan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
GerInan Lutheran,,

Easter Sunday. German service will
be conductedsin the morning at fo:30.
Another Easter service, takes place Jon
Monday evening at ssp: NH. +. Bue-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
St. Marks lutheran z
Methodist Episcopal.

Large plans are being made for q
most impressive Easter Sunday. HaThe
Power Of Hope" will be the sermon
theme. At the morning hour OF .wor-
ship many new members will be. re-
ceived into the church. The baptis-
NAL. service begins at 10:15 sharp.
Those desiring to be baptized and
babies to be baptized, viii be ready
at the hour mentioned. The morning
worship begins at 10. Plans are COM
plete for a beautiful and quiet corr
munion service to begin at s O'Clock
in the afternoon. This service is open
to the public. The former minister,
Rev. A. H. T%honApson, will deliver q
brief address and assist in admins
tering the holy communion. Any
who desire to unite with the church
at this services will have ar opportu-
nifty. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Red Cross and "Yy.

800. 1kCu[NEO96 WA10 10 tsI +
The following il the text of an,
agreement signed by representatives
of the Red Cross and of the National
War Work Council Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
regarding work at the Army and
Navy base and general hospitals In the
United States. The agreement lis as
follows: .,
arrangements have been con-
summarized between the Young Mems
Christian Association and the Red
Cross whereby in the convllescent
houses which the Red Cross propose
to construct 1T the various Army and
Navy base and general hospitals
throughout the United States, the
Young Mems Christian Association
shall place At the disposal OF the Red
Gross their program OF social. recrea-
tional, educational and religious Sac-
tvttjes. The Red Gross desire to
avail thsmseIves Of this tender, ,and In
ardsrsthat the work may function In
be1tspossible manner. arrange
m6nA viii be made for q *. M.sEs..aAs
representative to work, as II tweffe; as
Z. sffnelnb9er Sof the stan Of the Red
sGroO cankp Held director and.beEanS-
Psi6atsdstos anAsreside at the aRedpCnoss
5cOhvAloScsnt house. CONDUCTING ssS1ts
work In consultation and asfesn1Snt
With thssJtsd Gross field directof.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Bethel Lutheran.

morning at 1880. A mixed quarter
will sing. Services again in the eve-
ming at 1880. The church choir will
sing. Both services conducted by
Rem E. H. Gunhus. Sunday schop.
meets at IL, !. Gilseth, .superintend-
ent;, leader of bible class. The. Ladies'
Aid meets III -churth Thursday after
noon at 8 o'clock Mrs: John Strum-
stad will serve refreshments. Every
body welcome to our services. E. H.
Gunhus. 832 Belmont avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Spiritnalisrn.

Rev. q. H. Brooks Of Los Angeles,
Cal, missionary at large Of the Ma
tional Spiritualist association, will
speak. in the farmers. room Of the
court house Sunday evening (March
81 ats O'clock. Subject:' H.Does the
Resurrection of Jesus Prove the I'M
be made to the roth anniversary Of
modern spiritualisfn. Tests ana mes
sages will be given at. the close of the
address. The public is most cordially
invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Mraf; ~fmfheean.

First lutheran.
Easter morning, services at 10:45 q
m.}No. evening services, pastor at Byg-
land. Sunday school at ~ o'clock.
Ladies Aid Thursday, Mrs. g. 8. Vi
koren, hostess. Priscillas Friday even
ing, place announced later. II. B.
ThOrErimSer.f Fa4S 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Swedish lutheran. :

Corner Of Alpha avenue and Sixth
street. j. NJ. Persenius, pastor. Easter
services. at 1880 O'clock a. M. fsum-
iner time? AND ehildren's festival; at
song and music will be rendered.
Services in the Bethesda church at 8
o'clock p. m. The Ladies' Aid society
meets in the. church parlors next Fri
day afternoon al 3 o'clock" Mrs. j..
Allen will be the hostess and serve re-
freshments. The confirmation class
meets Saturday at $3.50 and the girls
choir at 1890 O'Clock am.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30

First Church ssS,f Chris, scientist.
Regular services At II q. m. Subject,
Reality" The Sunday school follows
the morning services. The Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting will be
held in the reading room temporarily
in order to Gid in3the conservation Of
DeMers avenue This room is open
from 2Sto s p. m. Therhurch edifce is
at the corner Of Belmont and Fourth
avenues. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
zion Imtheran.

Corner Of Chestnut street and
Fourth avenue. David Stpeve pastor
Services in Morse Sunday morning at
10:45. English services with special
Easter music Sunday evening at g
O'clock. English Sunday school at
s;40; Morse Sunday school and bible
classes at 10 o'clock. Joint business
meeting Of the Zion and Trinity con-
gregation Tuesday evening at s
O'clock. Catechatical classes every
Saturday morning. The Morse class
at $3.50 and the English at 11%o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-30
Trinity Lutheran.

N. j.. Lohre, pastor. Services in
Trinity church Faster morning at
lO:30 new time, and in the evening
at 1880. conducted by Rev. j. NJ.
johnson; Sunday school al ~ m. The
Ladies aid meets Thursday at the
church. Mrs. Holten and Mrs. A. Oh
sen hostesses. The catecheticala class
meets Thursday afternoon. On Tues
day evening there will be a meeting
Of the congregation to be held in. the
Zion church for the purpose OF organ
izing the new congregation.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
German Government Profiteerins.

One of the many evils foisted on
hopeless Belgium by the German mill
tary command was a system of trade
monopolies, the highly-organized and
pernicious results Of which are de-
scribed by Brand whitlock in Every
body's. There was back in the laby-
rinth of the German organization, far
ther back behind even the military
clique itself, a system, dark, mysteri
Gus, sinister, well camoufiaged, work
ing silently and remorselessly through
Zentrale. or central bureaus.
They were in reality limited COM
panies to which the government of
occupation granted monopolIes. That
is. the Butterzentrale had a mo-
nopoly OF butter. the Kartofel-Zen-
trale had a monopoly of potatoes,
when It could get any, and so on as
to all sorts of products.
These bureauB. each with its mo-
nopoly, had behind them in every case
DEGREES of the governor general for
bidding all trading by others in the
article in question. In some quarters
il was said that half of the profits
they made went TO the German army;
in other quarters II was asserted that
they went elsewhere.
"The managers OF any given Zen
trale holding as they did the mo-
nopoiy, would buy the products of the
producers, and, TO Justify its exist
ence, would lay aside from to 20
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Vernon Castle, Patriot.

Irene Castle. whose Memories Of
Vernon Castle" are printed in
Everybody's, Tells of certain news
papers which, in relating the acci-
dent of her husbands death, put 1t
mat vernon had made good by his
glorious self-sacrifices." To his
wife. Their idea seemed to be that
by his death. Vernon Castle had
atoned for his earlier sins, what
ever they may have been. 1t seemed
inconceivable to them that a dancer,
a professional dancer and man OF
the stage, could be a fighter. He
was not a fighter in the sense that
he liked war. He was not a soldier
OF adventure nor any other kind.
He hated discipline, and the mar
rOwness of life in barracks. He
loved above all other surface things,
the theater, restaurants, cafes and
other places of amusement. All this
he gave up gladly because his coun-
try was at war, and he was too
good a sport to shirk his share OF
the hardships and dangers that are
the lot OF soldier. He thought he
ought to go into il.
Speaking before a meeting of the
Actors Equity Association, Francis
Wilson said that there seemed to be
an impression that Vernon Castle
had redeemed himself by his Glori-
Gus death. The speaker declared
that in his opinion, Vernon Castles
evolution OF the modern dance had
brought joy to so many Americans,
young and old, that he is to be
credited with one of the greatest
achievements of the day"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
WARDMANPAR
HOTEL OPENED.
Voodley Road Project Is
Biggest Ever Undertaken
In Washington.

Situated on a twenty acre tract OF
land on woodley road just west Of
Connecticut avenue and overlooking
Dock Creek valley. the Wardman
Park Hotel, the largest private build
ing operation ever undertaken in
Washington. opened last night
The building is not yet entirely
completed. In the basement a large
billiard room and Turkish baths are
planned. There will also be a drug
store and a store room, where pro-
visions may be purchased by those
living In housekeeping apartments.
\ large portion of the building Is al
ready occupied by tenants VINO
m@bved in as soon as their quarters
were completed. April or May OF next
year is the earliest date set for the
completion of the building, the con-
struction Of which has been delayed
by the scarcity of building materials
and labor during the war.
There will be 100 rooms and 90
bathrooms in the hotel when COM
pletcd. exclusive Of servants quar-
tiers. The building is or reinforced
concrete with brick facing and is so
constructed that the sun shines in
at least 90 per cont Of the rooms dur
ing the day. There is one dining
room which will, accommodate 500
persons. 4 tea room for 100. and an
open air diniHS-rDom for 20 guests,
The entire roof is to be a promenade.
The hotel is under the management
Of Henry Albert. formerly of the
Homestead of Hot Springs, Va. FL
mer Bliss, formerly with the Shore
ham Hotel. is in charge Of the restau-
rant service, and the Cuisene Is under
the direction of Andre HissleT for
twenty years with the BeIleEue-Strat-
ford. Philadelphia.
One party at the formal opening
, last night consisted of the Spanish
Ambassador and Nine. RianO, Min
<teC- and Nine. Zaldivar. Jerome and
Vine BOnaparte. Princess Zeka, Mr.
and Mrs. EIador Campbell. Chandler
Anderson and Mrs. Anderson. Miss
GlasscON, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
WaTmau.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

per cent of 1t for Belgian consump-
ton. The local brokers. sometimes
renegade Belgians. sometimes Ger
mans who came into the country to
profit by the situation. would buy that
product Of the Zentraie, but il was
openly said that in order to obtain
stock Of any commodity it was
necessary to bribe certain employees
OF the Zentrale. The brokers were
always willing TO pay large commits
sions-a thousand marks for a stock
of sugar was said not to be unusual
The brokers could easily afford to pay
this. because, having a monopoly, they
could extract from the customers,
who were among the easier class in
Belgium, what prices they pleased,
and / Was told that brokers and the
corrupt officials OF the Zentrale In this
way built up considerable fortunes. "
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
3 Held in New York
Oil Stock Swindle

New York, Nov. 23.-Charged with
conspiracy to use the mails to de-
fraud investors in the state of 20,-
100000 shares of stocks at prices rang
ing from 80 cents to sl.S5 a share,
two officials of the Tuxpam Star Oil
Corporation. and a broker were ar
rested here today.
Louis Roumagnac, head Of the cor
poration, was held under $4,000 bail
for a hearing and John ]. Bryant, a
director and Henry Kalb, a broker,
were each held under 5000 by the
United States commissioner. 1t is
alleged that the frauds aggregate
several million dollars and that the
stock sales were made on the repre-
sentation that the company owned
property in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24

Troops were on a tiresome march
to the front. \ young Colonial, walk
ing painfully, stopped by the road
side. A French general came up
and asked him what was the matter.
Il am tired out" replied the SOL
der
'All right. put down your sack"
said the general. dismounting, and
now get on my horse"
Whereat the general. picking up the
discarded sack and handbags of the
tired soldier slung them on his own
back and marched after the soldier
on the horse-walking as a superb
poilu.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-24
Boy on Roller Skates
Is Injured by Auto

Robert c. Hazel. Il years OF age. Of
423 Sixteenth street southeast, was
knocked down by an automobile last
night while roller skating on Pennsyl-
vania aversIe southeast. May ID.
Lightfoot, 4sl Fessenden street north
west, was driving the machine. The
boy was slightly injured and taken to
his home.
Mrs. William Hebbard. 324 Twelfth
street southeast, was injured about
the head and arms last night when an
automobile she was riding in collided
with another machine at Tenth street
and Maryland avenue northeast Mrs.
Hebbard was treated at the Casualty
Hospital.