davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

cording to the Investigations OF
Helm the vibrios of Asiatic cholera,
when placed in raw milk, survive
even when the milk has become
soured. In similar conditions the
bacillus of typhoid fever remains
alive for So days and dies only after
it has been kept for As days in COM
pletely soured milk"
This is the fermented milk
Metchnikoff advocated in the diet to
oppose the putrefactive bacterial
activity in the intestine:
From the general point of view
of this book, the course recon-
mended consists of the absorption
either of soured (boiled) milk pre-
pared by a group of Tactic bacteria,
or of pure cultures of the Bulgarian
bacillus, but in either case taking
at the same time a certain quantity
of milk sugar or cane sugar. For
more than eight years l took as a
regular part of my diet, soured
milk prepared in this way. I am
very well pleased with the result.
:" But Professor Metchnikoff
never attained old age. He died a
comparatively young man, attribut-
ing his heart disease to his grand
father or somebody. We all blame
our weaknesses on anterity and
ascribe our virtues and strong fea-
lures to our own wisdom and good
ness. Metchnikoff prepared his
soured milk thus: .
AFTER the SKINNED milk has
been boiled Give minutes) and rap
idly cooled, pure cultures of the
Bulgarian bacilli are soWn in it..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25
The Table.

Kedgeree - One-half cup rice,
steamed; one cup cooked fnnan
haddie, one hard cooked egg, one
small onion. Cook the rice and mix
while hot with the finnan haddie
broken in flakes, the egg chopped,
and the onion grated Add milk or
stock, IL needed, and heat all to-
gether in double boiler.
Rolled Cookies -One-half cup OF
syrup, one-half cup OF lard or sub
stitutes, one egg, one and one-half
cups rolled oats. two cups OF flour,
pinch of salt, one-half cup chop
ped raisins, one-half teaspoon OF
soda round measure: beat the egg,
add the syrup, then the shortening;
mix well. then add the rolled oats
dry, then the flour and raisins; dis
/ solve soda in one tablespoon Of
boiling water. then stir til thick.
then mix with hands and roll out,
cut with cookie cutter. bake on the
Iupturned bottom of bread pan, add
pinch of salt before mixing. This
recipe can be doubled for large
family
Bread Crumb Pancakes--one pint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25
Household Hints

milk, one and one-half cups cru Ia-..s
one tablespoon butter suos''ss. ~.
one cup -four. two teaspoons m
ing powder, one egg. Scalu 20 -.
pour over crumbs and add shol' N,
ing the previous evening; III -,
morning add flour. baking p31-ii,
and well-beaten egg; bake si0'~
on griddle.
Jam PuTs-This IS good - -,
time recipe. for It calls i'I s.sf
cups OF stale bread crumbs. s,r-
them in a cup OF hot milk aaa .i ~
eggs beaten separately and q - "a.
OF soda dissolved In little no. An
ter. Make q batter OF this A. IA
buttered muffin tins half run 1 mi
H. Bake in quick oven. - 80 I'D
the pufTs, cut I'm two. and hi1 ID
any desired kind OF JAM ma N,
AIDE. Jelly or conserve, and pa'
puns together again. An
Jam Pudding Any bern, 40
will answer for this recipe. -.
three-quarters OF cup OF ssa q
add with a scant half teaspoon l,,ssr
soda. Bake I'm a buttered 80 -
dish. Rye and wheat hoaI
may be used.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

Vorce, an arrest. Bruce glared, his
color rising fast. Then his face
broke into a sudden smile. He al
most chuckled. Dorothy looked I'D
at the sound.
ooh! how could you be $3.50
wicked. Oh! l want to die. Papa
says now it is worse than uncondi-
tlonal urrender-exilei"
MY dear Dorothy" spoke Bruce.
you will dry your tears and seek
this well intentioned, but seriously
mistaken father of yours at once. l
don't know to whom he intrusted
his investigation, but there are two
Bruce Dawsons in the city, as it
happens, and his special service
sleuth has followed up the wrong
one"
ooh, knew you could not be so
so wicked" cried Dorothy. rusn-
ing for the house. "I1l tell papa
right away. Oh. you poor dear.
prosecuted martyr! Papa ought to
be-cashiered!
Dorothy vanished. Then a few
minutes later she reappeared on the
porch, frantically reckoning to
Bruce. She led him into the IL
brary
Flag OF truce!" shouted David
Brill, waving his handkerchief in
contrite abnegation. "Dorothv's an
gelic perfection must make up for
the Observation-Disclosures OF her stu
pid old father!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25
The Thanksgiving Feast.

Next Thursday is thanksgiving day Feasting'
as usual. Will be in order. Housewives are plan
ninE their menus and the rest OF US already are e1
perleuciug the joys OF anticipation
There IS nothing improper about such plans and
anricipations provided neither is immoderate' but
there is Just as much reason now as ever for avoid
ing over-induIEedce and waste, More than half the
civilized world is stin short rauons. Take the
case Of Italy. where meat is allowed only twice
week the individual gets only pound OF butter and
fats month and flour is still So per cent substi-
tutes. The Italians have not done much complain
ing but It IS quite evident that they would apprec-
ate anything that We might spare them from our
spread next Thursday.
Italy is not the only country that is going hungry
and with all the help that we can give, it is going
20 be hard winter all over Europe. Under the
circumstances it IS hardly proper for Us TO allow
the craving Of our stomachs to overshadow the
gratitude in our hearts this Thanksgiving day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25
The Daily Short Story

not exaggerated the prediction of
her father for military terms.
you mean?" ventured Bruce.
Just what say. For two weeks
you will pledge yourself TO remain
away from Dorothy until I look
you up. Surely you cannot object
to my wishing to know all l can
regarding prospective son-in-
law?'
'Of course not. Let me give you
some reference"
mo, 1 had rather choose my
own way. Young man." and the
old tyro fixed a searching eye on
Bruce, when l make my investi-
cation l may have to present you
with one ernative-ur condition
al surrender"
Again, please" intimated Bruce,
you mean
Club life, cards. wild compan-
ions, extravagance-all must be
abandoned.
Il cannot plead guilty" smiled
Bruce, but. for Dorothy's sake.
Why, l would give up life itself"
The two weeks had passed, the
"armistice" was voided so far as
stipulated time was the essential.
Only the unconditional surrender"
feature remained, and that did not
in any way disturb Bruce. His life
had been an open book and he was
glad and proud Of it,
AS Bruce neared the Brill home
he caught sight of familiar femi-
nine attire at a garden pavilion.
That dainty waist and scarf he
would know anywhere. He skirted
the shrubbery, bent upon giving
Dorothy d surprise. AT the pavil-
ion entrance, however, he halted
blankly. Dorothy's dear golden
head was bent within her arms upon
a little table and she was sobbing
as though her heart would break
Upon the table lay sheet of pa
per, and after gasp and a gulp
Dorothy would push it away from
her with d shudder, as though it's
contact were poison. Bruce silent
ly approached. Somehow he con-
nected that sheet OF paper with the
inexplicable distress or his beloved
one. lie could not help but glance
at IL.
Report on Bruce Dawson" It
read. but the address given was not
his own. Then followed a list of
zine gapDers. gambling bouts. d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25
The Arqus Santa Claus Fund.

The Argus this year viii continue its custom Of
endeavoring to provide some measure OF Christmas
cheer for the children OF Rock Island who might
otherwise be neglected L is realized that the pinch
Of poverty is felt less extent this season prob
ably than ever before because there has been plenty
OF employment at good pay for those able to work
It is inevitable however. in so large com
uunty that there are many instances IN which the
breadwfnners have been incapacitated through mis-
fortune or disease and so there IS still work for The
Argus Santa Claus, Influenza has cut down the In
come II many home during the last few weeks so
that It Is hard 10 pay the rent and provide for the
mere necessities, Il there are children in such
cases their Christmas toys probably viii be missing
this year.
Years OF experience have Convinced The Argus
ttae liz santa Claus fund fills Tor Rock Island
real need that exists IN every sizeable community
every year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER"
By Alvah Jordan Garth.

By Alvah Jordan Garth.
All for war was David Brill, a pa
triot. idealist, rampant, almost flu
rious at times. He was wealthy
and had therefore all kinds of time
to devote to helpful home drives"
Red Cross, Liberty bonds and
subordinate movements. His mon
ey was free as water for any of
these. He was interested in every
thing military and diplomatic, and
got to acquire phases of thought
and phrases of expression covering
home cantOnments and foreign
trenches, until his whole existence
was tinctured with the events OF
the hour to the exclusion Of all or
binary topics or forms of speech.
He had a lovely daughter, Dor
othy, and all she thought OF was
love. The second time she and
Bruce Dawson met each knew that
they had been waiting for one an
other through the years. Bruce
had spoken his full mind at last.
"Of course you must see papa, -
fiuttered Dorothy, and OH l fear
the ordeal. He is so full of the
war that ii is all he thinks of now
adays. He has introduced a system
of discipline in the house almost
military. He has all the men ser
wants in regular training. So when
you tell him that-that we are very
fond of one another, don't get f1us-
tered if he puts you through a sort
of court-maTtial."
THAT won't brighten me, dear, 4"
laughed Bruce lightly, you must
remember that in my position In
the government auditing corps l am
only half a civilian"
David Brill bent his eyebrows in
his usual stern, impressive manner
as Bruce entered his presence. In
sensible and concise words the
young man stated his case.
!. VERY we'll" observed the mag
nate. II have eyes and have not
been blind TO the fact that you
have been counting Dorothy. When
4 comes to marriage that is more
serious. We will first OF all I'M
dertake an armistiYe."
IAN armistice?" repeated Bruce
in profound bewilderment
'Precisely-with guarantees.
Bruce stared hard, Dorothy had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25
MENU HINT

BREAKFAST.
Corn Flakes with Top Milk
Clipped Pears
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Salad
Lettuce Sandwiches
and Rhubarb Marmalade
Sponge Drop Cakes
Tea
DINNER.
Lamb Shoulder Stew
Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy
Squash
Celery and Cabbage Salad (sour
cream dTessing)
Apple Pie Cheese
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

You were perfectly scandalizad, Of course, when
yea Fead in the newspaper headings that congress
was slashing the waF tax on 'luzur-es-7 After you
had taken time 20 glance down the column and
learned that the term covered such everyday neces
sisles as chewing gum, Photographs, Photographic
films. .tlermos bottles toilet soaps and candies Of
course You changed your mind and decided perhaps
those chaps down In Washington knew what they
were about, after al.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

And now we informed that the Bolshevist
leaders have boat ready In the Gulf Of Finland
with steam up prepared to make quick getaway at
any moment. The sediment from the bottom will
soon be cast out the same Junk heap with the
scum from the top and then the world will be a
much better place live in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25
Health Talks By d.: WHITMAN Brady. NJ: D:

The fermentation lasts a number
of hours and finally produces a
sour, curdled milk, pleasant to
taste and active in preventing in
testinal putrefaction. This milk
taken daily in quantities of about
one pint, controls the action of the
intestine and stimulates the kid
news favorably."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

One shudders to think Of the consequences Of
the order, coming on the of winter, commander
ing all the suspender webbing supply for of the
soldiers The civilians, Of course, too patriotic
to protest, but-wel, shall what shall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

A leading Preach authority o. international Ia"
ras drnaeI plat eztrz5ltl0n OF William Holenzol-
ia-u from Holland IS not feasible The Dutch have
l. Eight 10 keep him 81 they are willing - take the
cIusu M-st likely that VIII settle #. AEter think
ing It oEer the allied countries probably Wi1 decide
they don't ygant him If they had him Le would be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

only source Of trouble and expense. Make him
persona non grata in every land and put squad OF
good, lively reporters his trail to see that he
has plenty OF publicity and he VIII be doomed to life
long humiliation and misery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

It has been only few years since the first
"biIIion dollar" congress had its day. The "ins"
hailed with pride this evidence OF our greatness and
prosperity. while the "outs" held up their hands
in horror at the waste and extravagance Now we
have congress which has appropriated SO billions
at single session ana both the ms and the outs
ara.too busy figuring where We are going to get the
money either to boast or to deplore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

LIEUTENANT.
Frederick Otto Blankenshlp
Bichview, III.
SERGFANTS.
James c. Minor, Chicago.
George w. Lee, Chicago.
CORPORALS.
Walter D. Ballard, Redfield, Iowa
Olive Toson, Winterset, Iowa.
Ettore Vignochi, Ottawa, I'll.
Walter c. Miller, Chicago.
MECHANICS.
John Jacob Miller, Galena, Ill.
Oscar Ranie Hanson. Chicago.
PRIVATES.
Leonard B. Andrus, Alton, III.
John r. belong, Vinton, Iowa.
William Adamskf, Chicago.
Leslie Boyle, Shannon, Ill.
William Campbell, Bloomington
Ill.
Arthur Fl. Dahlman, Morengo, Ill
Gustav A. Frederking, Nashville
III.
Clifford McCutcheon, Chicago.
Alfred Madison. Sheffield, Ill.
Fred Stanick, Chicago.
Albert Stanford, Garden Grove
Iowa.
John D. Stanhope, Chicago.
Frederick G. Vilim, Chicago.
Joseph P. Vogt. Chicago.
Elijah Doan, Dixon, Ill.
James Manguso, Chicago.
Adam G.. Sikorski, Chicago.
Joseph Kilduff, Jr., Peru, III.
Frank B. Potampa, Chicago.
CORPORALS.
Harold Worthey, Jerseyville, III.
PRIVATES.
Hollis T. Page, Central City, Ia
Edwin W. Palmgren, Galesburg
Ill.
William J. Zalabak, Chicago.
Died Of Disease.
SERGEANTS.
Virgil H. Guthrie, Newton, Iowa
Floyd L. McDuffee, Anamosa, Ia
COOK.
Helmert Tillstrom, Rockford, III
Charles c. Blevins, Gillespie, Ill
George Bosnia, Parkersburg, Ia.
Henry w. KaegeI, Lenzburg. III.
Harry Johnson, Rock Rapids, Ia
Edo A Michael, Waverly, Iowa
Theodore o. Olson, Thor. Iowa.
Jacob Ronbacher, Amana, Iowa.
EDDIE SCHMIDT. r. F. d. No. 2
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Len D. Mccoy, Remsen, Iowa.
William S. Marchant, Scranton
Iowa.
Harry Middleton, Gibson, Iowa.
Louis w. Richter, Leeds. Iowa
Guy I. Roath, Fertile, Iowa.
Harry A. Smith, Danville, Ill.
Ole Urnes, New Hampton, Iowa
Lewis WeedalI. Chicago.
Frank litter, O'Fallon. Ill
Wounded Severely.
Frank Wenzel Richie, Crescoe
iowa.
Russell Jones, Chicago.
ELMER T. KELLY, 619 OAK ST.
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
David Knapp, Burlington, Iowa.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Alfred William Hostler, Chicago
Isaac G. Kinneer, Mt. Pleasant
Iowa.
PRIVATES.
Charles W. Stegle, Anna, Ill.
Harry Whlte, chicago.
Thomas A. Johns, Belleville, III
Cecil E. Johnson, CoIIinsville. Ill
Thomas Lorimo, Chicago.
Ralph E. Shipley, Council Bluffs
Iowa
Raleigh d. Whey, Beloit, Iowa.
Sidney L. Dugar, Chicago.
John II. FIGHTER, Jr., Chicago.
Henry A. Horst, Chicago.
Thomas W. Mores, Sioux City. Ia
Robert Pucci, Chicago.
Conrad ]. Wise, Freeport, III.
Wounded Slightly.
SERGEANT.
Harry B. Zuelke, Lockport, III.
CORPORAL.
Vernon T. Hayden, Cedar Rapids
Iowa.
PRIVATES.
Bernard e. Bohlander, Chicago.
Willard L. Bridges, East st. Lou
is, Ill.
. George Dewey Drumb, CarroIlton,
Ill.
Wilma NJ Finch, Humeston,
Iowa.
Ralph Little, Grinnell, Iowa.
Rex NJ Moody, Bedford, Iowa.
Henry c. Norman, Chicago.
Missing In Action,
PRIVATE.
Solomon Hammersland, Osslan,
Iowa.
(SECTTON TW0.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionarv
Forces: Died of wounds, 81; died
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

In Russia and Germany they have tine red guards
and IN FINLAND they have the white guards. Now
Austria IS forming the green guards. What VIII
Ireland DO when It's turn comes2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

News writers record the fact that training in the
army camps has lost its pep. Advocates of big
standing army and compulsory training, it is hoped,
viii not overlook the item.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

AIr. Ford may have discovered happy solution
Of his problem OF spending his money as fast as
it comes in, but he viii find use for all his me-
cIanicaI genius keeping a national weekly hitting
on four al the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

Bo.saegisn IN any country VII last just so long
as II takes the people to md out that everybody
cannot do as he pleazes without displeasing some
boy else.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-25

Washington. Nov. 25S--The cas-
uaIty list given out today by the
war department has total Of 1,lSO
numaa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
il Z GLE" }

IS nnmstakably apparent that the Spring silhouette
IS slender The figure will be more revealed
y ''' 'ohePa'e0' IN so lar as contour is concerned
|@eelai'y IS TINS true in regard evening dresses
IN" gown That is after G. at formal f,nct ions
pears strong family resemblance the sheath skirts and
ne gowns and thc hobbc skirts of our still acute memo
rigs h "i>h the passage of time progress save in the
matter OF ;hc fearful medcvaiism of war The narrnw
mas mol Al! the toimcnng qualities of the sheath nor
oD'e 'or II IS so drapc1 and fashioned in material
F J! yields 10 the movement Of the wearcr instead ne
eNcasIng her IN mummy like wrappngs
q novelty OF The is the profuse use of lace
a J.; mas Il season been SO enswathcd, nearly smoh.
80 - i"Ie, as ms VIII be- liberaly is lace employed
s. ~! SIP" oil blue or pink yellow or green il is
i''' ~ a5o' 100 IN combination with tuile and net
:. anes front and back, Innovations that Will no
nt""ch'E seen. Also the too shcath-like ouali.;c. f
conc Gowns VIII be redeemed by long swavpo narou,
o'"P"'E' depending from the shoulders Many Of tbcsc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

2 ADY DuFF-GoEDoN. ,he
Y famous 'luei!c" Of lon
den, ard fo.eno,, creator
Ct fashions in The wc.ld, write,
each wecl; The fashion a,Gci. Zoe
;h's newspaper. presenting all
,h=l is n-n.es, and hes, in styles
Tor wcl-drc.,e;l women.
Lady Duff Go.dons Peri, es-
.rolislm-n, brings he. into close
touch with that eenns of fash
ion.
Lady Duf-Gordon', american
establishment. are al No,. 81
and - WI Fi:ty-:cvcn,h s.5c.i.
Mes York, aud No. 400 Like
Shore Drive. Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

narrow graceful drapc'cs will be finished by handsome
asSc In some instances Of very handsome frocks the
asseIs arc iewclIcd ones.
Coral and rich blues will be promincn, shades BLACK
ana white in combination will be seen in handsome even
ing attire
~, SATIN Will hold It's place in the scale of popularity
ne SOL Satis OF the period lend themselves amaby
20 uTaIefy ana cng so gracefully the figure that i
VIII DC "ondrousy attractive rival that will ever dis
pace them i'locadcs will be the basis for elaborate
gowns But III Spring the woman S fancy rns to l;ot
maerias--!i@ht IN color in texture and in wenht Mors
or less IN the foreground OF her mind will be t6c
a' her gowns should be as like the petals of rose
as they can be made to appear ~
inlic VIII be used to swathc the shoulders as i wos
used last Winter 1t has been found so universally be'
uon"e 'nh1 al women save those whom nature afflicted
WIN brcVty Of neck will utilize the cloud ar III
cc 10 enhance her charms and the beauty Of her gowns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18

64-inch black and white shepherd
checks In medium block.
A good sturdy cloth. A wonderful
value. Only a limited quantity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18
PRESIDENT ATTENDS.
GRATITUDE SERVICE.

One Of the most impressive Thanks
giving services held in this country
yesterday was that which took place
at 5. O'Clock in the Bethlehem Chapel
Of the Episcopal Cathedral, It was at
tended by President Wilson, Vice
President Marshall, and represents
lives of every branch OF the Govern
ment and diplomatic representatives
of the allied nations.
The President. accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Marshall. occupied
q pew with the Vice President The
services were conducted by the Rt
Rev. DR.. Alfred Harding, Bishop of
the Washington diocese.
Prayers were said and hymns were
sung in thanksgiving for the success
of the great principles for which this
country and the allies have been
fighting, No one entered more fer
vently into the solemn spirit Of the
occasion than did President Wilson.
Prominent among the cIergymen
seated about the altar were the Rt.
Rev. Daniel 8. Tuttle, presiding bishop
Of the American church and bishop
of Missouri, and the Ri. Rev. Frank
Du Moulin, bishop coadJutor of Ohio
Flags of all nations nanked either
side OF the altar. The Very Rev. G.
&. +. BratenahI read the lesson, and
the Rev. DR.. William L. DeVries
offered special prayers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18

Mr.. s. l. asks US il it
wouldn't be possible to enlarge
the size of the Christmas pack
ages that are to be sent to the
boys In France.
We couldn't answer him. Of
course. But will some official
kindly tell us If there is any
REASON why this can't be
done, now that the war Is
over?
Certainly q lot of ships go to
Europe that could carry a few
hundred extra pounds and
those extra pounds would go
quite a way toward making
the Yank's Christmas a bright
er and better one.
Wouldn't the granting Of extra
size gift packages be one way
that we could show our appre-
citation for the glorious VIC
TORY that our, boys made
possible so soon?
Time is short. All packages
must be mailed by Novem-
Der 80. Let's have a decision
on extra-size packages soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-18
AUTOS HIT TWO;
HORSE HURTS ONE

Mrs. Anna FowIs. seventy years old,
Is today At her home. 1913 o street
northwest, suffering from slight in
Juries on the head and body incurred
last night when she was knocked
down by an automobile operated by
John L Smith, Of 1871 street north
west while she was crossing the
street at Sixteenth and R streets
northwest. -
Knocked down by an automebiie
while crossing First street. near B
northwest, william B.. Marehe, sew
enty-six years old. of IL Third street
northwest, was removed to Casualty
Hospital last night suffering from
cuts on the head and face.
Thrown frou his horse at Four
teenth street and Florida > avenue
northeast yesterday, Robert SIaugh.
ter, OF 400 Jay street northwest, was
bruised on the head and body. He
was renewed to Casualty Hospital for
troatGm0nG