davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
FREDERICK

Two games Of base ball will be play
ed here on the Fourth of July between
Hartly and Frederick. The first game
in the morning at 10 o'clock and the
second in the afternoon at 2.30. Ev-
erybody invited out to see the games.
Henry Morris has growing in his
yard a magnificent purple dahlia. The
blossoms measure six inches in diam
eter He has named it Jennie Morris.
John Gray and family have moved
into John C. Georges new property
on David street
Alexander H. Lord of Seaford was
/ the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Annie
( E. Lord, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Palmer are the
happy parents of a fine 12-pound boy,
born last week.
Mrs. William Spurry and daughter,
Hester, have returned home for the
summer.
The big U. S. Navy dirigible C-S
attracted much attention on Tuesday
when flying over the town. When we
hear the sound of the airships ap-
preaching the town we all rush out
to get a glimpse of them.
Mrs. Gordon Counselman and daugh-
ter, Miriam, are visiting Capt. and
Mrs. Buckaloo at Bowers.
Gordon Counselman and Ralph Jes-
ter are in Virginia for several weeks
operating a cannery during the black
berry season.
Mrs. Ralph Jester and children are
visiting in Camden and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Fayinger arrived here
from France last week.
The parents of the boys of the 59th
Pioneer Infantry are rejoicing that
they are enroute for the U. S. A.
Quite a number of persons from /
here attended the Chautauqua at Fell /
ton this week.
Mrs. Edgar Russell and son, Edgar,
have returned from a trip to Philadel-
phia.
When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
Fountain. Cool, refreshing drinks and
Supplee ice cream served as 1t should
be.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
SLAUGHTER BEACH

Mr.. and Mrs. George Schroeder and
son Of Pittsburgh, Pa, are occupying
the Millman cottage.
Mrs. Mamie Fox of Camden, ~ j.,
is spendin gsOme time with her grand
mother at the Darby cottage.
DR.. Robert EllegoOd of Wilmington
will occupy the Ellegood cottage dur
/ ing July and August.
DR.. Willard Pierce has repaired his
I cottage and built a garage, making
preparations to move down for the
summer months.
Donnan Holzmueller is making quite
an improvement to his cottage He
and his family will occupy the cottage
next week for the summer months.
Preparations are being made to cell
ebrate the Fourth here.
Work is being done on the road
The new road across the beach is in
good order now. A large space for
parkin gautomobiles is being made at
the Wyatt cottage.
Mrs. Lille Cannon, with her rela-
tives and friends from Pennsylvania, |
were entertained at the Wyatt House
on Thursday and Friday of last week. |
Mrs. May Wyatt spent the weekend [
at her home in Lincoln.
A few fish are being caught by the .
seine haulers. The fishermen have /
reduced the size of their nets for the
summer fishing and hope that their
efforts will prove more profitable to
them in the coming month than in the
past.
A party of young people from Mil
ford are occupying the Macklin cot
tage this week.
Bathing is fine at Slaughter Beach
and the young people are taking ad-
Of every tide
Raymond Traseu, who has just re-
turned from France, is stopping at the
Wyatt cottage, accompanied by his
uncle, Charles Calhoun. and Mr.. New
ton. and are having some sport fish
ing with hook and line. It is quite :
to hear Raymond tell of
MS adventures overseas.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
GEORGETOWN ADOPTS CODE

When the Georgetown Board of Ed
ucation voted six to three last Fri
day to accept the new school code and
come under operation of the new laws,
that completed the acceptance of the
new laws by every first-class special
school district in Delaware except the
City of Wilmington. The new school
board appointed by Governor Town
send for Georgetown includes DR.. Jas.
Chipman, James NJ. Tunnel and Harry
Z. Hudson, who will serve until the
school elections in June, 1920.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04
LINCOLN CITY

Rev. V. E. Hills and family of Po-
comoke City, Md, have been visiting
their son, Vinal Hill, Jr.
Raymond Trasue, who has been in
France for the past year at a member
Of the 303d Engineers has reeeivad
his discharge and is the guest Of VIM.
T. Calhoun.
C. A. Macklin and family motored
to Wilmington on Monday.
Mrs George Derrickson spent Fri
day with Mrs William Curtin at Dover.
Mrs. Oscar Johnson and nephew,
Cecil Beideman, Of Philadelphia, are
the guests of her parents.
Mrs. Efie Symonds started for Bing-
hamton, N. Y, on Wednesday, where
she will remain for the summer.
Charles Effinger of Philadelphia has
Joined his wife, who has been spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Risler.
Fred Ireland has accepted a position
in Philadelphia. He was a graduate
Of the Milford High School in June.
John Donovan and family have been
visiting in Philadelphia and Whining
ton.
Mrs. Mark Welch and son, Floyd, of
Wilmington, returned home Of Friday.
On Friday evening the parents Of
Miss Iris Ireland rendered her a party
before her departure for the summer
school on Monday. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all present.
Clarence Pierce and family Of Will
mington are visiting his father at
Cedar Creek.
Walter fraitt and family Of Newark,
~ j., are the guests of relatives.
Mrs. Reeves Of Newberg, N. Y, is
being entertained by her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Weatherly.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Walter Beardsley on Saturday even
ing. July 18th.
There will be a box social and fes-
tival held in the Lincoln town hall
July II. 1919. benefit Of the Lincoln
base ball team.
When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn's
Fountain. Cool. refreshing drinks and
Supptee ice cream served as it should
be.
Milford chronicle., 1919-07-04

When in Milford, stop at Pettyjohn'i
Fountain. Cool. refreshing drinks and
supptee ice cream served as 1t should
be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

JeWel,y and Watches. 90
DIAMONpS--lf you have a diamond To buy
sell, exchange or Temoun: or old rSld 10
sell ar rNcha nGc. bring IL to T. NIIrn
Co. Jewelers.. Fourteenth and Main
JEwELl.i--Jabnkc Bros JcweicTs 81: 2
Main street. by. sell. exchange and re-
.nonDt diamonds in the latest styles Old
so!d ana SILVER always taken in exchange
Street. lsailroaG watch insps ctors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

LOANS AT LEGAL -haTES WITH.
THE INTEREST ALLOWED ST LAW.
OUR UNLIMITED CAPITAL ENABLES
Us To SUPPLY TOUR WANTS PROMPT
rAYMESTS rs Low AS 5. PER MONTH.
TIE nIdGEsT And BEST CoMPANr
sEAEoAEp SECURITY Co. los NORTH
SEVENTH STREET PEoHE MADI-
SON .S12
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wantcd---sinIe. 3

OFFICE MNNAGt.R-WouId Ike 10 con.
rect with GOOD concern rs Office ,r,nn-
Hscr or head OF department ABOUT
ndard,.at,on VI orace equipment sno
'nGthUCs. Have had number OF year.
OF experience In this line OF WORK can
fUrni-h tho Les: OF references. {. l.f.
REGISTERED PHARMACIST ischarsca
poidicr open for rosition Address lI iO.
care Times Dispatch
'SfESOGtAPHt:t; aIuic. SIX ycars' cxpcrt.
covr. cA-couri reporter. high school cdu-
cation and o1c years study Of law. de-
sr.S positioa private rccrct.ty. Viro
or write IL; G. Jones' r. y Box Soe RAJ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES position as
mine s'ipcriniendcnt 10y man rvith twenty
%ears experience IN metal mining bot
operating ana developing. Expert In shaft
sinking Good executive ability. conscr va :
tive, able 10 draw ard hold men If in
need Of :. man who can make q mine pa ~
-sddress u 80; SArc Times. Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Accessories. IL
RICHMOND AUTO TIRE WORKS

49, Randolph 1856, Oh wca, broad
Street. Tire tubcn and auto ac-
! es~eries' Gasoline. oils apd,
Ercasca. Nulca uiLinI and repairing
Quality service. Work guaranteed
Service STATION, Goodrich and United
States tl-ea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
Help Misunderstanding.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ladies and girls.
II you arc going to work, why no, work
In the nicss, place and tho place where
you can make the most money? we can
place few learners and experienced
girls In our band DEPARTMENT iust a,
this time. w6itlock Branch. Twenty.
third and Main Streoto.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

houses Tor sale. ~
BAkGAiNS--Wa have several uarr.jr. -
houses 10 West r.nd. Pollard a. SAN III
Ei,AM g FUNSrGN--Sales. loans rcnis
FULTON HlLL--For sale. modern s-roon,
mons on Powhatau Avenue. Fulton Hill
Bath, eicctrtc lights, phone. etc Iot
.Oxtt0 iSGt Apply X. J. Bcsss Il. f.. D.
=. lioA IaS. or lhons kAndeiLh 6i5S-J.
HoMES-Huy your homes nov Phone
Manlslm.n x Kayhoe today. Madison Ills.
hooSGs,ror bargains 10 buying houses.
SEQ j.. a. Connolly - Co.. "a North SAG.
.m,h Strcci CIV
HOCSES--For home bargains sc. Nonr.-
Md y hLAke. Ins.. 20 North Eis ht b y,
tp g1, MS-I E,au * Funs!en. sales ioans.
SHES raughan.W hi,ehurst co. Inc
TIneS; !ssns. s!ly iana country PROPERTY.
SuhURBAN..- srton Heights oon,o for
sale -. c. Anderson & Co. Sis EaS;
sssnnseom bsicNt, r. 900 Phone Madison
QuICk action 10 necessary by Times-DIs.
patch want nd readers Answer now any
40 mere that ,ntc-csta YOU. Another reader
wi'i 'oess YOU TO IT. u you don't.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

No one need know YOU are borrowing
II you wan; money for coal or other
necessities; and want /; without DELAY.
reps yrncnt arranged TO SUIT your con-
.vcHicncc az 10 time and amount, open
%vu- account with the Standard Credi,
Go. l1ousekeepsrs. school teachers
and others have found our service
courteous. confederate and .Sfc. Tour
prontiss TO nay ia our security. stand
ard Credit COlnoany. 2I3 North Fourth
street second hoorl Madison S5;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
RICHMOND AUTO TIRE WORKS

rHE NATIONAL AUTO TOP Co.-FoR
TOP RECOVERING. REPAIRING VS.
CINE HOOD AND SEAT COVERS Sio
WEST BROAD STREET.. RANDOLPH
s2ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
NOTICE or DIVIDEND.

To the creditors Of the above-namcd
ea nkrupt. of Norfolk, in tho district
aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on The
10Th day Of February, 1913? the ref.
crce.s report of distribution was filed
certifying to the court certain claims
Tor payment, as follows:
% The cost incurred in the admin
istration of this bankruptcy for pay.
nlcnt in full.
and s225.0O for payment in fun,
Cd Claims of general creditors for,
payment of a dividend of per cent.
if no objection be filed TO said Ire
1919. tho judge or said court will. as
soon thereafter as practicable. enter an
order distributing the funds in accord,
ance Herewith.
r. r. THoRP.
Norfolk va Ni'~'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

| uud pleasure in announcing that
| have lust returned from New
YORK with the very latest. novelties
ana materials and French models
for tho spIlnE and summer season
1912. and | herewith extend cor
dial Invitation 10 YOU 10 call and
inspcc; same. by placing your or
der carly. before the busy season
sets in. YOU will receive garments
when desired. and thus avoid au-
moving disappotatmcnts. THANH
ing YOU for pas, fatorS and solicit
inE their continuance, I am. yours
Respectfully, j. kat2. Special prices
vii. be given Oh all suits during
This month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale. -

lIEARSE Tor sale. on= hcarSr. good 10
nrw. tan nc seen any time. W. IL f'cJ-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21


FAItM-7For farms unu city property. sea q,
L. q IL l. -1ehoon. So East MaIn Street
Iarnl: See =. r: Schmidt a Co.
FAliMS-We CELL farms. W S. Robinson 4
20. hesi Estato aud Loans. us I.asI
FARMS FOR SALE-Do you want to sen
your farm SEND for bank and list II
with US now. our farm department ar
i've. richmond frust Savings 20
tcapitai VI. 900 U00). Real Estate Jcparf-
lnenl. seventh ana Main streets
lARMS-,We nave some cnoice Farms for
sale James !: Cosby. sol Mutual hIdg
% ACRES-For sale. farm IS acres three
miles from Richmond. Va. between Os.
borne Tnrnniko, and New Market TOAD,
having good front on both roads Br;cK
dwelling. frame stable: apple orchari
Farm nicelY fenced with woven wire 40
reasonabe price refused Address own
-cr, BoA- IS. Il. +. -. ). Richmond Va
loo,ACRE IARM--For safe by owner in
Chesterfield County. miles from ena OF
a ainii street car line. All fenced wis
wheat; oats ai,d rye. Terms: Oue-.nirI
Sash. oalauce to suit. A BARGAIN 10 ouick
poN.I. call or see {. !. Chandler, care
kautInann * Co.
i.o ;tCRES-isria for sale iS5 acres 81.
in;ies from Richmrnd IS under cultjys ,io-.
balance IN WOOD. S-rcorn dweiiin e. civ i'm
provcmcnts. dairy barn FOR j. head siias
morse barn. milk house. granary Tat.r
syStsm nj. huilallSS nave runUunS wafer
S-u.uH: one third cash Inquire w q,
nlchey. H. i. y. No. ). Richmond va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

Wanted. lady or man who - ,
GOOD, 1--we saiespeTscn 10 sell articles
a, aiEht on good commission At lei.
sure time. Sig money for right per
son; Out -of-town agents wanted
Address 4 I2S. care Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-21

PRESS NG--Wc make a specially for max
ing your clothes look new. SpotIess Clean
ing Works. $50 North Harrison. Madi-
PRESSi NG--Highland PARK Cleaning and
Presains Club Maryiand Avenue and Mil.
ton street. Bring that old suit to us and
will make II like for you ut only
small cost Phone Randolph $751;.
SUITS i pEESSSE IL iA;7 Want Fan, Co, isiors
altering and repairing. Suits pressed SIS
cents Madison 1908
TAILOR--H. Lewis. Ladies Tailor. ! 90 East
Grace Street.
EMPLOYMENT
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
ONE BILL HELD UP BY
 REFERENDUM ACTION

A referendum petition, sufficient to hold up the operation of the law, was filed Wednesday against the prelimin- tary hearing bill passed by the last legislature. The petitions were filed
 by County Attorney Lanev of Maricopa
 and County Attorney Moore of Pima, it being the opinion of these men en- trusted in part with the enforcement
 of the law that the operation of this bill would be to the advantage of the lbootlegging fraternity.
 1 A referendum against Senate Bill ! SO, the corporation commission bill putting control. of all passenger and freight carrying motor vehicles under their Jurisdiction. had been prepared, | it is under stood, but was not filed l The petitions filed to refer the land | bill lacked 4S0 names of having enough to refer the measure.
 The attorney general, in effect, ruled
 that the time for the filing of petitions ! did not end at midnight Wednesday night but did end last night This
 ruling was not known. even to the sec
 retary of state, until late in the eve
 ming when he was informed by tele- phone from the office of Attorney Gen
 eral Jones that he had ruled in April that the legislature had adjourned March 14 instead of 13. which would
 make the laws passed go into effect at
 midnight last night
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

the discussion. Real live enthusiasm ruled the assembly, and no sooner had Mir Maxwells discussion been com pleted than a number were on their feet to urge action, not some future action, but action right now, getting started at once.
 J. R. Loftus offered to. give toward the fund for propaganda as much as any member of the organization, up to $1 900 year. Others urged that every member of the association be assessed a sum sufficiently large to form the nucleus of the fund needed to get un- der way
 MT. Maxwell again took the floor, and urged, that while the pledge of funds was fine, that what was needed was work.
 On the motion of Franklin D. Lane, passed unanimously, the chairman will appoint a committee of ten representa- l tive member of the realty board to confer with MT. Maxwell today, and | take up the preliminary work of get ting together an organization to pro- mote this plan for conquering the l desert.
 It was unanimously decided to close ! all realty offices Saturday afternoon during the heated season. J. R. Loftus, who will be in the east on personal business the latter part of this month, was appointed to represent the local board at the national conven- tion at Atlantic City. June 25 to 2S.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
ARIZONA TODhY'HlS
 NUMEROUS NEN LAWS UPON HER STATUTES

Laws passed by the last legislature. which were approved by the governor or would become law without such ap- proval, with one or two specific eXcep- tions, went into effect at midnight last night, according to the ruling of the attorney general, and not at midnight Wednesday night as was generally supposed. The attorney generals rul- ing. which would have this effect, was that the le -islature adjourned March I4. large number of bills having been passed after midnight, and received and receipted for by the governor after midnight.
 Among the more important measures that became laws are:
 ' A bill making an appropriation to welcome home Arizona boys as they re- turn from overseas service; an act to prevent the dissertation of the flag or similar symbols; another forbidding the carrying or displaying of the red flag of anarchy.
 A law providing for the re-registra ton Of all brands in use in the state, an act making it an offeuse to draw check knowing the funds were not sui ficient; and an act making it a misde meanor to deposit rubbish in certain places.
 An appropriation to build bridge 5CrOss the Colorado in Mohave county: one providing for the forfeiture of
 vehicles used to bring in liquor; a budget system act and a law to re- enforce it by prohibiting the eXpendi- ture of more money than was appro- priated.
 Authorizing the creation of county
 highway boards; compelling property | division in divorce cases. regulating l the business Of making small loans. commonly known as the loan shark b1l; authorizing and requiring the es- tablishmen5 of part time schools and
 attendance thereof wider prosivions for
 vocational education; law against false
 advertising: providing for cooperation 1 between Arizona and the United States in soldier settlement; to cooperate
 with the Reclamation service the box ing bill; and numerous other laws of
 major and minor importance.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
SUMMER VOCATIONAL
 SCHOOL OPENS WITH
 ENROLMENT IF 333

Under the personal supervision of Dean William Scarlet, the fourth an- nual summer vocati onal training course of the Trinity Pro- Cathedral was inaugurated last Monday. En- rollment 10 date totals 33S, divided as follows: 135 boys, ITO girls and s kin .dergarten pupils.
 The school is maintained by popular subscription among persons who are in accord with its purposes and aims. The vocational course comprises six weeks of training.
 Mrs. Emma T. Jack is superinten- dent of the school, materially aided by a corps of efficient instructors. Prac- ltically all forms of the more popular vacations are taught.
 The first period starts at o'clock with the entire school saluting Old Glory, followed by singing the national anthem. Fifteen minutes is then de- voted to story telling. Mrs. Francis l Redewill directs singing from 9:20 to | 9:30 o'clock The remainder of the | first period is devoted to first aid in- attractions, Dr. Roy Thomas directing | the boys and Dr. Marion Williams the girls.
 The second period starts at 9:45 | V NiONhs COHtluutLS uHIAI 1V Ou CIONhg the following subjects being taught; Iscoutcraft, Lieut.. Herne; scout cook ing, Captain Miller; typewriting, Mrs. 1 Byron Turner; telegraphy, Mrs. F. H. 1 GriswOld; aircraft and carpentry. Mil ton Jack cooking, Mrs. Anon Char tor; basketry, Mrs. F. H. Griswold; charity sewing, Mrs. H. J. Jessop and Red Cross sewing at It. Whipple, Mrs Bert Clingan.
 Folk dancing Miss Mary Burton in- structor and organized play, Miss Ger trude Cartmel instructor, comprise the third period which starts at 10:3C
 o'clock and continues until 11:15
 o'clock.
 Much attention has been paid to the Kindergarten department, both as tC
 the care of children and the method oi
 instruction. Many of the period of thu
 kindergarten department are held un-
 der the trees. Miss Lucille Irvine il , supervisor of this department; assisted by Mrs. Creagor.
 Other assistants of the school ar,
 Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Franz Bur ridge, Mrs. N. D. Sanders, Miss Eliza beth Jones. Miss Patricia Tharldsol and Miss Adelaide Abbott. f Tomorrow is surprise day for tn
 students. Boys will be taken to tn , Y. M. c. A. at 9:45 o'clock by Lieut. . Herne for their gymnasium work fol
 lowed by swimming lesson. Girls vii
 go to Riverside park for a swim, au tomobiles to be furnished by people i sympathy with the vocational schoo work.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
SALES CLASSES AT
 OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL

Under the able guidance of R. B Baker of the New York store the tex tile course of the salesmanship class in the opportunity school opened last evening. MT. Baker has had 26 years as salesman and 15 years as buyer of fabrics in the textile departments in the larger stores of several southern cities.
 This class is open. free of charge. to persons over 16 years of age if it be sup plemental to their daily employment. This would include clerks in dry goods departments of the city stores, dyers and cleaners, housewives who do at ] least portion Of the family sewing, upholsters, etc. The course will discuss the construction of wool. linen, silk cottons, and ply fabrics. such as velvet and Velours.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
Much Enthusiasm

Questions and answers flew thick and fast. Every man leaned forward in his anxiety not to miss a word of
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13
ElkS WILL CONDUCT
 FLAG DAY SERVICE

Phoenix is to have big Flag Day service and band concert, staged at the capitol Saturday evening at S:30 o'clock, on the lawn in front of the statehouse, under the auspices of the Elks.
 The service is not for the Elks alone, the general public is invited and urged to take advantage Of the opportunity to hear good speaking and good music, and is cordially invited
 A. Henderson Stockton will be the orator of the day. Walter Thalheimer will pay the tribute of the Elks to the flag. The Indian school band will fur nish the music. rendering some of the old time favorites as well as more modern music.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

The magnitude of the work that has been done by dogs during the war has only come to light recent ly with the announcement that many of them are about to be de- mobilized- Dogs acted as message
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

bearers, dispatch runners and often helped locate wounded men. A great number of the dogs have been trained under the charge of Lieutenant Colonel Richardson and his wife at their dogs school at Lyndhurst, in the New Forest,
Arizona republican., 1919-06-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified PGges-Arizona's lead. iuS advertising medium.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-22
EMPLOYER CALLS THE
BLUFF Of EMPLOYEES

New York. Sept. 22.-When the
employees OF Goldsmith, Stern and
company, one OF the largest jewelry
manufacturing concerns In the Unit
ed States. threatened to strike un-
less they were granted 20 per cent
Increase in wages. August Gold
smith, head OF the company. offered
them the entire plant at its appraised
value OF 5000. .OoO and his own SER
vices for six months without pay in
helping them 10 run 1t. His offer
was refused.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-22

en- Her small son received a severe
cut on the upper lip from glass from
the wind shield. and the little girl
was cut at one corner of the mouth.
Both cars were disabled. but none OF
the occupants OF the other machine
we're injured. Mrs. Raymond and
children we're brought to Grants Pass
for medical attention.