davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
The Day in Davenport

Big Class Take Oath-One Of the
largest, classes Of natuzalized citi-
Gems that has been accepted by the
United States took the oath Of al
legiance last night 1t the court
house. There will be two women in
the class. A program of impressive
ceremonies. iRcluding music. was
q feature OF the event. The new
citizens were examined q week ago
when q class Of q out Of Al appli-
cants were examined before Judge
F. d. Let's Of the district court.
G. +. Booster of St. Louis, spe-
cial naturalization officer Of the
United States, conducted the exami-
nations. The ceremonies were
under the direction of Colonel
Danes Of Iowa and Of which Miss
Alice French Of this city Is the
president. Mrs. Robert Ficke il
chairman Of the Davenport
ODsn BettenlsFf Thea4re The
opening Of the new Bsttendorf
theatre was made quite An event
in Bettendorf. Mayor. p. w. Reck.
]. W. Bettendorf and J. A. Miller
made short addresses, Petersen's
orchestra furnished music, and the
motion pictures were praised later
by the large gathering
Red Cross New Has eeoo The
third annual roll call Of the Red
Cress has passed the 5000 mark
hsre Id Davenport. and scattered
reports from the county branches.
Give every evidence Of success
there.
Male Cars Ran Al TIE Way
The TfiaCity Railway company has
ibesn ordered by the Davenport
board Il public works to run. lie
Claire street cara to the end Of the
line. Many complaints have been
received BY city oflciala from per-
sons residing In Norths9st naven-
pbrt The LeClaire street carr
have been running only 70 AdamI
street. 81. W.
Ouon CA1nre1 r. Il e l-Tne
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
RwoRTH LEAGUE
HAS SUCCESSFUL
SOCIAL IN ROOMS

= The Epworth League organiza-
ton of the First Methodist church
OF this city held q social I'm the
social rooms Of the church last
evening. A minimum sum Of 10
cents was charged for admittance.
A fair number were in attendance,
and the time spent in IN enjoyable
Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
BACHEL0 OR LEAVES
DORAlITORY HOME

E. H. "Olie" Ohlendorf, special
traveller for Deere & Co. and one Of
the veteran residents Of the Mo,
line Y. n. c. A. dormitory, has been
granted . permanent release from
the 7 bachelor quarters.
Miss Helen p. Lowry. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Lowry Of
Omaha, Neb., signed the papers
that sent Ole from the 7 dormi-
tory out into the world Of nat
hunters. Ollie IL . SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs C. A. Ohlendorf Of Washing
ton, Mo.
The marriage occurred at Omaha
Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
ALEDo BRIEFS

Wednesday little Miss Mildred
Dawson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. e. Dawson, fell from the slide
at the South Side school house and
broke her shoulder. DR.. Sells was
called Immediately and reduced the
fracture.
Clarence Humphreys, son Of Will
liam Humphreys OF east Of Aledo,
was kicked by q horse Thursdsy
and has been unconscious since the
accident, being injured internally.
DR.. A. C. Sells was In attendance.
Thursday Mrs. A. W. Swanson
entertained the Ladies' Aid socsety
Of tho Swedish Lutheran church at
her home on North Spruce street.
A large number were present and
the afternoon enjoyably spent IN .
social way. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess before
the guests departed. fis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
DEATH FOLLOWS
AUTO ACCIDENT


Augusta Plsmbeck. the latest
victim Of m auto accident In Mo-
line. .disd It the Moline city hospi-
II 1t $50 o'clock this morning.
Miss Plambeck was unconscious
from the time she was struck by
Otis Fleenor's car until the hour
Of her death. The accident oc-
CURED ct Fourth avenue and Elev-
snth street Thursday afternoon.
while Miss Plambsck was on her
way to work.
Miss Plambeck was . unique per-
sonaSe Of Moline. She was the
first steno9rapher to be employed
In the city Of Moline. She was an
active Red Gross worker and for
many years held the ONCE Of keeper
Of records in Pocahontus ladies'
auxiliary Of the Red Mems lodge.
Miss Plambeck passed away ON
the 33rd anniversary Of her f.
theirs death. Henry Plambeck. an
early settler Of Moline, died Nov.
Is, 1856. Mrs. Doris Plambeck, the
aged widow Of Henry Plambeck,
still resides in the Pfambeck build
Ing. 1413 Fifth avenue, Moline.
Miss Plambeck was stenographer
for the Deere & Mansur company
for 81 years and was the oldest
woman employe. She was for many
years private secretary to the late
John Good, secretary Of the Deere
Z MaIisur company It IL said that
Mr.. Goods will provided q substan-
tial sum for his secretary. Accord
ing to George Champion, at present
secretary Of Deere & Mansur COM
pany. Miss Plambeck was IN indie
fatigable, worker and always ready
to assist where help was needed.
Tho sick and distressed Of Moline
can also tell many stories Of help
given by Miss Plambeck.
Augusta Plambeck was born in
the old Plambeck homestead on
Fourth avenue and Fifteenth street,
Aug. II. 1858. She attended the
Moline public. schools and after
graduation held various positions.
Thirty-three> years ago she was
graduated from Duncan's business
college Of Davenport. Surviving
her are the aged mother. Mrs. Doris
Plambeck; four sisters. Miss Aman-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
DANNUNZIO GOES
ON MYSTERY TOUR
ALONG THE COAST

Trieste, Nov. 16.-(By tho Assoc
ciated Press).-Gabriele D,Annun-
MO, who left F1ume Thursday night
on Q new expedition, has landed ct
lara, on the DalmAtian coast, &C.
cording TO news received here late
last night.
D'Annun5io made . triumphant
entry into lara receiving an en-
thusiastic welcome ftom the ltAl-
tans who had been awaiting his
coming. He is, expected to con-
tinue his expedition to other Dali
NATHAN ports.
Paris. Nov. 16.-Gabriels dan
nnsio, the insurgent Italian Com
mander Of Tiume. 10 engaged in an
other adventure along the Dalma-
tian coast. according to advices
reaching the peace conferences here.
He sailed from Ffums on the Ital-
ian torpedo boat Melba, accom-,
panied by . steamer carrying 500
shock troops. the reports state. \
Z He was said to have been fol-
lowed BY a Italian warship. which
was merely. observing his move
ments. The dsterkation point ON
tho Dalmatian coast II not known,
but It ID thought likely here that
lara has bean collected.
: The Advic3s to the American
peace delegation were from Vice
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
Liberty Bonds.

New York. Nov. 15.-Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were: 334s.
100.l4; first 10, 9l.70: second %,
$500; first Ans, A.70: second rs.
S3.0S; third 4ks. S4.e0: fourth
4ks. 93.14: Victory 3As. $3.50;
Victory Ans, 1894.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
Chicago Provisions

Y Chicago. Ill. Nov. l6.-Butter:
higher: creamery. 660sSMc.
Eggs: higher; receipts, 2.763
cases; firsts, s5iA0ssh; ordinary
6rsts, 64h@SSc: at mark, cassa I'm
cludsd; 6e0e6c; storage packed
nrSts, 7M06Sc.
Poultry: alive. lower: springs,
&c; fowls, 16023c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
YUDEEITCH TAKES
MANY PRISONERS

Hslsinsfors, Finland Nov. l5.-
In the recent offensive by General
Yudepitch, his forces captured ~
000 belshsviki, according to a
northwestern army report today,
which also declares that 5000 cas-
ualties we're suffered BY the boil
sheviki.
London. Nov. Is. - hamburg,
about nifty miles from Petrograd,
has been captured by the bolshe-
Wiki, according to Moscow lis-
petches-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

center, or club rooms for the col
ored branch Of the Davenport Y.
w. c. A. will be formally opened
Sunday afternoon at the Vesper
hour. These rooms, which are 10
Gated At 1875 Harrison street, are
in charge of Miss Lillian Hender-
son, who was formerly associated
with the colored work Of the ", C.
c. s. In this city.
Catholics Against News ~ The
members Of the Davenport Csthc-
lie .Woman's league. at their gem
eral business meeting session,
held ut the X. OF C. club rooms; gu
d0rsed the action Of Mayor Doueh-
erty, County Attorney Henry Job
ems and Chief of Police r ~.
Phclan, in their suppression Of the
sale Of the Rock Island News, In
this city.
One Suspect HeIl-Davenport
police are holding one suspect in
the theft Of $500 worth OF clothing
from the Ballow Clothing store. Ia
West Third street. The name oe the
prisoner ID not diyulged. He denies
any knowledge Of the robbery. me
$500 reward offered BY Aldefynan
A. E. Ballow. proprietor Of the
store. for the return Of the Stolen
articles has spurred the polico 70
moro strenuous efforts.
Obltnary-The death Of Mfs.
Bridget Coughlin, S33 Sylvan ave-
nue., occurred yesterday morning ct
$3.50 O'Clock 1t her home aftGr :
long illness due to the infirmiti-:s
Of old age.
Frederick Rudolph Helm. Mn
West Fifth street, passed away At
2 o'clock yesterday morning Ut his
home after an extended illness. He
had been In failing health for two
years and for the pest three weeks
had been confined - his bed.
llceasel = Nd George ].
Brown and Father 4restler, lokh ID
Davenport.
James Williams and Bessie Co.'S
Icy. both ot KswansA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
IRISH LEADERS ARRESTED.

New York. Nov. 16.-yames Lar
kin. Irish labor leader. and Benja-
min 0iCow. . former assembly
nan. charged with advocating
criminal anarchy. have been held
to the grand Jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

In three years the Women'S City
Club of Cleveland has attained an
active msmbsrship Of oyer 3yo0o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
1l,e(I,l111rtle{
First Preshyterian.

/, Sunday school at HAS in the
morning. Evening worship at 1880.
Rev. A. L. Graham will preach both
morning and evening sermons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
EnffeANPneskxferian

J. b. Pollock, pastor. Morning
worship and sermon at 1890. Bibl,
service ct 6 p. m. Evening worship
and service at z O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

CALCULATING BUCHAREST.
Budapest, Nov. 15.-The Ruman-
ian troops started evacuatinE Bnda.
pest Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
COALFTTON MTNIeTRY FORNED.

Berlin, Nov. 16.-The formation
Of . coalition ministry in Hungary,
headed by Count Julius Wlagcitx.
is reported in . Budapest dispatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
BAR Silver.

New York. Nov. 1s.-Bar silver,
IA; Mexican dollars. ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
Buying Prices
u 0e6k lsAAaG

III ps1eao bsloW - tAnss paid b.
asschsnls for grais beoaoht y 1So0 ~
country and sos for shtunSa6 z saal q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
CHICAGO FUTURES
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 16.-Corn: No.
3 mixed. ass; No. ; yellow. 1850
1.W.
Oats. No. 2 white. 74x07s3tc No.
. white, 72074c.
Rye, No. ,. l.9kx.
Barley, 1.4001.60.
Timothy seed, S.s00l1.25.
Clover, nominal.
Pork, nominal
Lard: ze.00>
Ribs, 1e.z6@30.25. =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

AN IL ssws Il. the time -Ths
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
MeHlldiet.

DR.. r. e. Shut, PASTOR Sunday
school ct 10 q. M. Morning wor-
ship 1T IL O'Clock, Epworth league
at 6 and the eveAing service at Z
O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 15.-Potatoes
steady; arrivals 81 cars: Northern
Whites, sacked and bulk, $500
1oS per cwt: Western Russets.
2S.3e03.36 psr cwt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-15

Licensed = Me1 George ].
Brown and Esthef Frsstler. hokh of
DGStnpurt.
James Williams and Bessie Co.'S
Icy, both Of Kswanse {
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
COAST TO COAST
FL|ERS IN N. Y.
One Plane Brings Deer Kill
ed En- Route; Looked
. Over Rio Grande.

The first transcontinental airplane
flight from San Diego, Cal, to New
York was completed yesterday by foLr
Curtiss planes under the leadership or
Mai. Albert d. Smith. The planes left
Washington for Mineola Field in time
fc- the aviators to attend a banquet
given by the Aeronautic. Society in
New York last night. at which Maj.
Smith was the principal speaker.
Accompanying them to New York
was Mai. Gen. Kenly. director of the
Department of Military Aeronautics.
and Capt. Francis, of the Aviation
Corps. who flew one of the Glenn
Martin planes from Boiling Field.
Hard to Find Landings.
The difficult part Of the 4,OOO-mile
cross-country fight was in finding
suitable landing places. Maj. Smith
said. An area of at least 800 square
feet was necessary to make a landing
in safety with a squadron of four
planes, he stated. kilograms were
sent in advance to towns where land
ings were desired, Mai. Smith said,
and landing fields were marked by
white canvass to guide the fiiers.
On the return trip. the way will
be chosen over different country to
try for a path with more suitable
landing places. Mai. Smith said.
Photographic map impressions were
taken on the journey. over 200 films
being forwarded to the home hang
ars at Rockwell Field.
Much of the country flown over
was desert and deep mountain
gOrges. where landing places for a
Jdistance of seventy-fve miles were
impossible. Equipment of rations,
water and clothing for a ten days
emergency was carried by each avi-
ator.
Maj. Smith believes that a single
plane flying alone could complete a
San Diego-New York flight in less
than three days. flying fifteen hours
each day and stopping three times
in twenty-four hours for gasoline
and oil
In his machine Mai. Smith brought
a coyote skin prepared by an avia-
tion officer in New Mexico to Mai.
Gen. Kenly. He also carried with
him a deer his party had killed en-
route.
Our method of travel was inter
esting." Maj. Smith said. because
Nc ShlIHIutu over ana
saw gorEes-particular the Rio
Grande-that no man had ever seen
before. From the heights of Dur
planes we looked down thousands
of feet at times at the Rio Grande.
which looked like a mere thread. set
in the deep canyon. highly colored
with every tint of the rainbow"
Maj. Smith described a fight over
Cathedral Mountain. $500 feet high,
in New Mexico, taking photographs
of a moss-cOvered precipice no one
knew of before.
The route lays along the Southern
States and included stops at Calexi-
co. Cal: Phoenix, Ariz.; Deming. n.
NJ: FL Paso. Maria, Shumla. Pecos.
Del Rio and Houston. Texas; Baton
Rouge and New Orleans. La; Mobile.
Montgomery and Eufaula. Ala. !;
Americus and Savannah, Ga; Jack
sonviIle, Datonia and Arcadia. Fla. ;
Tillman. S. c; Raleigh, n. c.. and
! Petersburg. Va.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
PURELY PERSONAL

Frank Cunningham. of the office
of the Clerk of the District Supreme
Court, has been confined to his home
for the last few days by illness.
Joseph X. Warren. of the Interior
Department. has resigned.
Samuel T. Olsen. of the Postofice
Department. has returned to work
after an absence of three weeks
caused by illness.
Roy NJ. Crane has received an ap-
pointment as clerk with the General
Land once.
Benjamin G. Webster. of German
town, Md, is in the city for a few
days.
Arthur f. Sanborn has returned
from a visit to Syracuse, N. Y.
Lieut. f. P. Taylor. Medical Corps,
u. S. Navy, is spending a months
leave in South Carolina, the guest
of his parents.
Lieut.. c. NJ. Smith, United States
Naval Air Station. Anacostia, left
last night for Pensacola. Fla.
Lieut. Clarence A. Grayscn. s2nd
Squadron, U. S. Air Service. return
ed from foreign service last night
Malcolm NJ. Kerlin. assistant post
master, spent the New Year holi-
days at his home in New Jersey.
Miss Helen Gresley, of Boston,
Mass. has returned. from her Christ
mas vacation.
Miss Lillian w. Newlin. of New
York City. is in Washington for
several days.
Representative Benjamin Johnson,
of Kentucky. is out of the city.
Miss Emily Davis expects to go to
New York later in the week.
William II. Travers returned 20
the city yesterday.
Maj. Edward Clark. of the Hamil-
ton Hotel, is in Atlantic City.
Mrs. F. Morley expects to leave
the city for a short trip within a
few days.
James r. Rivers, of Newport
News, is visiting in the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Want MORE PAY
FOR TEACHERS
Columbia Heights Citizens
Association Also. Condemns
Street Railways Action.

Increased pay for the teachers in
the District schools was last night
indorsed by the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association at meeting
held at the Post Hall Building. Park
Road northwest.
The society went on record last
as advocating the conditions in the
increase of the pay of the teachers
IN the District as set forth by the
Federated Teachers Association.
lncensed by the delay in the issu-
ance of universal transfers by the
street car companies of the city since
the granting of the straight scent
fare. the association last night passed
resolution condenming this action.
The Citizens Association favored
the fve-cent fare with the privilege
of universal transfers, upholding the
attitude of the commissioners of the
District. Demand will be made, that
If the street car companies refuse this
request that a return to the six
tickets for a quarter rate be required
of the car Companies.
1t was decided to hold action for
union with the Federal Citizens Asso-
citation until the next meeting. which
viii be held at Christian Science Hall,
Park road northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Drnt Them Cops.

Harry Jones is real sore at the cops.
In a way ne can't be blamed. be-
cause the cops were the cause of his
going to Jail.
1t isn't SO much his going to Jail
that makes Harry feel peeved, it is
the way the cops did the trick.
Some time ago Harry ran afoul
of a fellow who was employed by the
police to spot bootleggers.
This fellow carried marked money
and acted like he was dying for a
drink of liquor.
And Harry. being a kind old soul,
sold him a half-pint, and received in
return two marked half-dollars.
1t wasn't the profit on the liquor
that he was after. He wanted to re-
lieve the distress of a fellow being.
But the hardhearted cops COULDN'T
see it that way. They always see
things the other way.
Sergt. Sheetz came along a minute G
after the sale was made and made an
appointment with Harry at the
lookup.
The court wasn't sure, of course
how many other thirsty people Harry
had helped. He may have made n
regular business of it for all anyone
knows.
Whether he did or wehther he
didn't, the court let him have ten
months in jail and fined him s5vy
besides.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08

hours in the Lower Mississippi Valley and Teas
and SHOWS in the Ohio and Upper Mississippi
Valley and the region OF the Great Lakes. Fair
weather has prevailed in all other parts Of the
country.
The temperature has risen generally and de
Cidedly east Of the Mississippi River and in the
Far Northwest and it has fallen considerably
in the Upper Mississippi Valley; readings con-
tnue near or below the normal in nearly all
parts Of the country.
The weather will be unsettled wednesday with
probably rain or in the Middle Atlantic
and New England States and rain in the South
Atlantic States and on the East Gulf Coast
followed by generally fair weather Thursday in
these districts Snow hurries are also probable
Wednesday and Thursday in the region Of the
Great Lakes.
The temperature will be lower "Wednesday In
the region Of the Great Lakes and in the Ohio
and Lower Mississippi Valley. No extremely
cold weather however. is probable over the East
ern half Of the country within the next two TO
three days.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Says Doctor Who >Prescribes Phos
phorated Malt for Weak, Tired,
Care-wOrn, Nervous, Amaze
mic, Rundown People.

Look at the people with plenty of
phosphorus in them! says DR.. Reid ;
full of vitality, alert, active. wide
awake.-alive. in every nerve and
and always sure of themselves. They
are the leaders of every community,
at the head of every business and
profession. magnetic. attractive peo-
pie who do things. achieve success
and get life's highest rewards.
Without phosphorus good health
is impossible. Your nerves and
brain need it like your body needs
food. 1t strengthens and vitalizes
every nerve and organ of the hu-
man body. Why. without it even
plants will not, grow and soil be
ture has made it a necessary part
Of all life, both vegetable and ami
NAL, vet most of us exhaust our
phosphorus supply and do nothing to
replenish it so that more phosphor-
us is a common need of both men
and women though few realize it.
People in need of phosphorus often
think that stomach, liver or kidneys
are making them sick, weak, nerv-
Gus and rundown when all they
to tone up the nervous system and
give strength and vigor, to the body.
When people come to me nervous.
rundown and irritable, / invariably
prescribe ordinary phosphorated
malt and / have seen it double en-
DURANGO and mental activity in less
than ten days time and in number
less cases where nothing else had
proved to be of real value. 1 have
seen phosphorated malt bring roses
to the cheeks of pale, nervous, over
worked women and the crimson
blood of health and a smile of hap
piness to the faces of children re-
covering from illness of long dura-
ton. Recently a patient came to me
on the verge of mental collapse.
He found no pleasure in life. his
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
You Can Tell the People
Who Have Plenty Of Phosphorus---
Bright, Alert, Active, Wide-Awake--
Alive in Every Nerve and Muscle

daily work had become a drudgery
and he got no rest or recreation
from his holidays. He could neither
sleep nor keep his mind on his
take two five-grain tablets of phos-
phorated malt after each meal. In
less than ten days he walked into
my Office full of vim and vigor. his
eyes bright, his step firm and buoy
of twenty-five though he was well
past fifty.
Physicians know the value OF
phosphorus and every woman knows
the tonic value of malt. a remark
ed to the needs of nursing moth
ers and weak, anaemic women. Com
'Noined with phosphorus and phos-
phates as in phosphorated malt il
system to turn food into living it's
sue. The old liquid forms of malt
are inconvenient to take and most
of them contain alcohol which
| causes a needless stimulation al
ways followed by a depressing re-
action. Phosphorated malt retains
the niGritive properties of malt
without the evils of alcohol and IL
contains phosphorus in a state al
most identical with that in the
vigorous people.
I have seen phosphorated malt
produce such astonishing results
that l prescribe it in my practice
and take it myself. After a few
days of phosphorated malt the
weak, tired nerves thrill with en-
ergy, pleasure becomes more invit-
ing, work becomes easier and you
face the day with renewed conf
dence. optimism, enthusiasm and
endurance.
Manufacturers Note: Phosphorzted malt, 50
highly recommended by Dr. Reid, is not pat
ent medicine or secret remedy The formula Is
printed on every package and your druggist. Will
rouch fer its excellence. 1t is sold under guar
antee to increase endurance and mental activity
| CT the price will be refunded. Even If your
physician prescribes IL and 1t fails tie druggist
will refund the purchase price. All druggists
sell it subject to this guarantee II is dispensed
| in Washington by O'Donnen's Drug Stores and
Peoples Drug StoreS-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-08
Two Women Sue W.R.& E,
For Total of $4,000

Two damage suits, aggregating $780,
coo, were filed against the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court.
Louis Cohen asks $4,000 damages
for injuries alleged to have been re-
ceived on October Il. last, when he
attempted to alight from a car on
New York avenue northwest.
Lena Levin asks $1,000 damages for
injuries alleged to have been received
in a collision between a car in which
she was riding on K street and an
other car on May 10, 1918
Both plaintiffs are represented by
Attorney S. n. Gusack.