davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25
BOTH PARTIES
ARE IN DRIVE
Plan 10 Build Farm Homo For
Kentucky Waits Supported
BY Candidates
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION


There are number of things ON
which the Republican and the Demo
cratic parties of Kentucky disagree.
but there is one thing for which both
are working during the turmoil lust
before election time.
II Is for the campaign to raise $780,
Oe0 to build the new Village Of cot
tages' on track of land ten miles
from Louisville, In which to care for
the destitute children Of Kentucky
School children all over the state are
contributing their savings for the new
home.
Anything that our own kiddles are
for, is not 10 be overlooked by either
party," declared one prominent candi. |
date of The state as he closed a stump
speech. "That is one reason, why / i
am pushing for a drive, and that is
why our opponents are doing the same.
But that is not all the reason.
"The new Childrens Home is thing
that is needed for our own public well
fare. The present location is congest-
ed, and the surroundings are detri-
ment TO the moral and physical well
fare of homeless and helpless children
of our state. They deserve good care
under good surroundings, out on
farm where they can work
ana play under favorable conditions
aud become good citizens.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-25

The Kentuckian $500 a year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

War savings stamps bought with to-
days savings provide for the rainy to-
morrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

with a past One. the character skill
fully portrayed by kerrigan, Is trying
to forget the past; the other Is evad-
ing a long arm of the law that may
find him in his place of hiding.
But the past in tho form of = girl
who is seeking freedom for a wronged
brother, finds them. even in the snow
bound mountains of Alaska and
brings happiness to one and demands
reparation of the other.
Jesse d. Hampton, the producer, d.
rscted the picture from the original
story Kenneth e. Clark. especially
wrote for j. Warren kerrigan- Mys-
terry. romance and action. blended
with delicate pathos. make the story
particularly interesting Lois Wilson
is again present as the stars leading
lady, and others in the small cast
are Casson Ferguson, William Conkffn
and Walter Perry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
ALL IS READY FOR BIG
AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Everything is in readiness for the
third annual Richmond automobile
show. which will throw open it's doors
Monday. March 3, on what promises
to be one of the most gala events in
the history OF staid old Richmond The
show Will continue a week.
Members of the Automobile Trade
association, OF which J. A Kline Is
president express themselves as more
than PLEASED with the outlook. and
predict unqualified success for the ex-
hftition.
Decorator Lloyd, of the Southern
Tent and Awning company. with a
corps OF assistants. tomorrow viii be-
g;a transformation of the Crays' arm
ory which ixstAxhe the scene OF the
sA Tss in .sen ltss. consist. 8, r
A. 3ienner. chairman; Il S Cioso1,
A. H Lane, J. G. Fraser, FL. A. Grant
and J. A Kline
Contract has been signed with the
prfce Ed<king Agency OF New York
city. which will bring TO the Rich
mcnd Ehow the latest music ard enter
txinIx1ent specialties and performers
direct from New Yorks leading the
atcrs, cabarets and hotels.
Local dealers have baea CO -oper
ating to make the show a success,
Every inch OF space in the armory has
been taken by local and out of tow n
manufacturers and dealers ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
oh, BOY'' AND .REMNANT"
3. AT ACADEMY THIS WEEK


by
gus wei for their here
Of
Ct the Princess and later Casino in
- waning The
O
by
pekzn
Shirley Mason all of whom
een
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
'RRINANT,~ WITH FLORENCE
NASH. COMES TO ACADEMy


the star. coming direct from four
tnonthr triumph At the Morosco thea
~ -Rs0w York. has been called a
rrqnch 'peg o. My Heart" With all
the added sparkle that the French ele-
1snt implies, and ''Poilyanna'' with
. av1ng sense Of humor. Add TO those
1n6ScAtions the loveable eifin mischie-
<s0d personality OF Florence Nash,
VINO has tho reputation of getting
1nGsA laughs a minute from her audi
UnpeD than any other Broadway corn
e6leEfne IN the title role and situations
which have the French audacity.
without any OF the offensive sugges-
tlUoo found in eo-called French come
a. and theAter-goers OF RichmonS
~ enpee9 . sea1 trsA when ~Dan-
- ssoc = - AssAs~ -
Ds 49, - .As,vs ~. u..ea
Il Yea for 4 girl and not enough OF
yum for Q woman-yousre a remnant
aad whenever T. paused a ,pottceIpxn
altar that he said. Hello, Remnant
New sverybody calls me Remnant
DON'T see why"
I'm ten you aaid Tony. In ens
bhops when q piece Of stuff il left over
ars called \ remnant and sold at a
bargain"
-Ieu mean to ny I'm a BIT Of stuff
no 0ver1
Gh~s you have Remnant tho
mqpoilsd cAild Of nature--<he girl
No lived In the cutters OF Paris. and
~ who came from them unspoiled to
tho midst OF group OF sophisticated
pArfsiAnA She 10 taken into the mea-
E1 establishment Of Tony. = strug-
gilnx young engineering genius. Ma
hcny Tony's companion, II also
member Of the household, according
- nx,o
~. How this little waif-a marked
doWn bit Of sweetness. q remnant left
Svur On ths counter Of life with her
ptnzk1ingty natural philosophy and
0uueR log4o, up0ots IN uulaWful men
-, and converts . Tolerant house.
sd fnts happy home. and marrtes
~ yoGthfui inventor, after bringing
baek. hts tuck and happiness. IL de-
n1htfulfy unfolded in three actA
Michael Norton. Ike Puck. REM
nAakta has achieved internationaa pop
unrfty. for before Charles Emerson
Geek. for many years one Of David
Anansco's closest lieutenants. pro-
Auoed the sparkling French comedy
On Broadway It ran for more. than a
year ut the Gazette theater. Paris: for
several months in Milan. italy. and
for Aearly eight months at the Roy.
lity theater In London.
Miss Nash has in her. support an
excellent cast, which Is exceptional for
the many splendid actors in It. Orrin
johnson, who. next to the star Is the
featured player, maintains the reputa-
ton he has long achieved OF dra wing
brilliant and fashionable audiences to
the thcater whenever he plays: Walter
Reagan plays the hero: Etienne Girar-
dot, the original 'Chariey's Aunt" has
n small but Illuminating part: Ben p.
Graham, matinee idol Of thirty years
ago, and stfll ono OF the best actors
ON Broadway. has a most lovAhle part
In the character OF an old schoolmas-
ter. Glare Weldon. well-known for her
work In many Belasco productions
plays the part OF the mistress, and
Dorothy Cheston, said to he the pref
%iest,-blonde- on Broadway, musical
comedy queens not excepted. also has
an important role.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23
'Nax BoTs, COMES TO
~. ACADEMY TUESDAY

nGWLy~marrled couple, mlunignt
supper and dashing and captivating
ectreas, Jackie Sampson, accidentally
meeting Jim Marin in an apartment,
whore she takes refuge in fleeing from
"a officer OF the law after mix-up
- = gay restaurant Is the story of
on, Boy" the delightfully."- pretty
4eW York Princess theater musical
comedy success which F. Ray Com
seRck and William Elliott will send
hr3 on Tuesday and Wednesday, and
Wednesday matinee.
1.-The book and lyrics of "Oh. Boy"
arc by Guy Bolton and p. G. Wode-
house and the music Is by Jerome
Keen The story of "Oh, Boy" re-
wolves around one George Budd. a
y0unE bachelor. who secretly rnarries
Lea Ellen Carter without taking her
parents into his confidence.
Jim Marvin, a friend of Budd's,
4Athers about him number of gay
friends at Budd's apartments in order
10 celebrate a polo victory. They en-
~ by tho way of the hre-escape Just
about the same time as the newiy-mar-
RED couple and clever George Bubh
induces Jim Marvin to entertain his
friends IN an adjoining room while he
spends q few minutes with his bride.
A telegram arrives from his Quaker
aant who Is his guardian and opposed
to his marrying. The bride decides It
bsst to spcnd the night at her home.
G6e and George leave the apartment,
apd than Jackie Sampson. an actress
w6os plays '@Modesty'' in Experience"
dQFoes In the open window to escape
= constable. Luck favors her. for she
meets Jim Marvin. She tells him she
va8Nv1th Z party in the restaurant. and
184 4 mix-up. and in order to pro-
A111.kaGoa11 she hit an officer in the
4 I'm Marvin proves timely
"a lnxoduces her to the constable
aE11D real lGrs Budd. The arrival Of
tbTf6e's father and mother, and
l43s Quaker aunt. result in some
4 sng situAtiona but as George is
uos0our0efua young man he manages
a1ghten out the mix-up and the
Snry ends with happiness for all.
Eighteen musical numbers grace the
sea~ OF ''Oh, Boy of the whistley
k3H@ The special cast engaged to In
tsrprct. '>Oh. Boy" could hardly be
better and includes leila Rambeau,
Marie Df1worth. May McCabe. Mat
10 pdwardA George Philip& Harry
Hoyc I'D Settle. PIN Branson and
Jror AaeAnlk ~Oh. Boy" was an
d&c1 season IN New York at the
Princess theater and then continued
tn 7fdn ut tho Casino.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

Marriage IAccnscA
Marriage licenses were yesterday
issued by Clerk Walter Christian to
the following persone;
Robert B. WhitchurUt and Gladys
r. Gibbs.
Harry W. Easteriy, Of syracuse. and
Catharine T. Simms, OF Newburgb, N.
Y.
Charles d. White and Percte R.
George.
W. A. Rawies and Lesste NJ Poole,
of Rocky Mount. ~. c.
Paul e. krorse and Virginia s. Pey-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

swered the Chinese diplomat
These words have often been re-
peated. but seldom IL ever with an
understanding OF the actual meaning
or the epigram. Today, with the mod
ern methods of warfare better under
stood by Americans, the expression
assumes new significance. In Civil
war days men fought directly at their
target. There was no question about
tho landing place OF the contents OF
the big guns. Today everything is
different Warfare was carried on
over there" by methods which in the
earlier days would have been consid-
cred mpracticabie--im possible.
David Wark Griffith has brought
home many truths to the American
people In his production, Hearts OF
the World" which concludes its en-
gagement at the Academy today. mat
inee and night. One OF these, made
especially noticeable because of the
prominence given to It In. the more
stirring scenes OF this master work.
is the fact that thousands upon thou
sands OF rounds of ammunition were
hurled at the enemy without the men
who handled the guns actually know
ing where the shells would hit. For
more than haf an hour in the unfold
ing OF the story OF Hearts OF the
World" the audience Is given
glimpse of the newer, more modern
methods employed. Great guns are
shown discharging their death-deaIing
contents IN the AR, both tho distance
OF the supposed target and the uftf-
mate result OF the firing being IN
known to those who handled the guns
OH. BOY!
oh Roy" the most brilliant and
charming musical comedy presented
in many seasons, and the fourth in
the series OF the New York Princess
theatre musical comedy sacceas, win
come to the Academy Tuesday and
Wedn esday and Wednesday matinee.
The books and lyrics OF "Oh, Boy"
are by Guy Bolton and p. G. Wode-
house. with the music by Jerome
Kern The score contains eighteen
catchy musical compositions. the most
popular of which are AN Old FASH
Ioned Wife" "A Pal Like You" '"Fi1l
the Clouds Roll BY" Rolled Into
One ''oh. Daddy. Please" ''F|ubhy
Dub. tbs Cave Man" and "Eesting
Time in Flatbush. +. Ray Comstock
ana willinrn Elliott, under whose
management "On. Boy In touring.
will send here special company Of
fayorites including leila RambeAu.
Marie Dilworth. May MCabe, Matte
Edwards. George Phillips. Harry
Hoyt, Ed Settle. Phil Branson and
Jere Macaulif.
rnrtfroa r. 3moA Yp~ta Cow, vor,r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-23

Continue to lend Uncle Sam your
money The security In the safest in
the world Tho investment In profit
able. Take all the war savings stamps
you can. he ready to subscribe when
the Victory liberty loan LIS offered
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
The
>FlaVor
Lasts ),
4 SAFE TEST

For those who are in need Of .
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is . good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are strongly rec
commended by people in this vicinity.
David Morton, carpenter. 816 Meek
er st., Delta, Colo, says: "Last sum-
mer my kidneys were disordered and
the secretions were scanty and too ire
quent in passage. l did . whole lot
Of heavy lifting and this eaused No
much worry, for whom ! stopped cysr
sharp pains daEtsd aeross my hips, up
into my shoulders. ] believe tie
drinking water, which contained Aka
Il, was the cause of tAe trouble. a
few days altar using Deans kidney
Pills, / WAS relieved and IN about two
weeks, they entirely cnred mo"
/ Price 60 cents at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-gse
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Nortca had. Foster Nilburn Co.
Nfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
ALL ABOUT FAMOUS MESA.
VERDE NATIONAL PARK

'"Mesa Verde National Park, Colo
rado," the first of thirteen publications
to be issued by the United States
Railroad Administration in the in
terest Of developing travel to the
National parks and monuments in
the West, is just of the press and is
now being distributed. The introduc-
tion, aAn Appreciation Of Mess
Verde National Park" is by DIR. J.
Walter Fewkes, chief Of the Bureau
Of American Ethnology, Smithenian
Institution. The historical, descrip-
tive and pictorial features Of this
Cli6 Dwelling section, differing "a
materially from the other national
parks and monuments, are set forth
most alluringiy.
The other booklets Of this National
Park Series will follow shortly. These
Interesting publications are Tor free
distribution and can be obtained from
the Bureau Of Service, any Of the
United States Railroad Ccnsolidated
ticket Offices, the principal ticket
agents, or the leading tourists and
excursion agencies.
This bulletin about the Mesa Verdi
park 10 particularly interesting here
because Gunnison IL On tie circle triy
By automobile, in southern Colorado
which uses the Rainbow Route frou
Galida to Nontpse on either the 70
ing or returning trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
ADOPT METRIC sYsTEM NOW

Honorable William c. Redheld, U.
s. American Secretary Of Commerce,
addressing the Philadelphia Chamber
Of Commerce on January 10th, A3l7,
said: "The fact, Of course, 10 that the
meteric system adopted exclusively
by 81 nations" il simpler. easier, more
effective and more widely used than
any other. It made its way by it,
merits. There Is no argument for the
retention Of our present weights and
measures that Is not m argument
against our decimal dollar system. No
reason supports our decimal dollar
system Of currency that does not sup
port decimal system Of measure. This
handicap we must throw Oh, get out
Of the darkness out Of foolishness to-
wards reason"
Speaking at the Annual Meeting Of
the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science, meteris sec
tion, December -, 1918, Mr.. Redheld
voictd the conviction that meters-lt-
er-gram should and would be adopted
soon BY u. 8. America-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
NOTICE ron PUBLIcATlo.N.. N.
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office ct Acntrose, Ccao

Depaxtment Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office ct 4ontrose, Colo.
| Nay 3, 1913.
NOTICE q hereby given fhat Jeaee
w. Powell, ~ Cunnison, Colorado, who
ON June Sth, 1914, made Desert Lad
Entry, No. oe216, for S.5 MEX, See.
12; Tp. 30 N. Re. ! 3. Lot 2, 6Ex
HSWK. NV !. Sssticn 9 4: Icxnship eeN,
notice Of intention 70 make final deseEt
lard Proof, to establish claim 70 the
land above described, before =. =.
Nourse, U. s. Commfssioner, at Gum
niscq. Colorado, on tie Il day Of June,
Claimant names - witnesses:
ClAs. 1. wilbur, Osear Milford, b.
! Porter Vantnyi, Loais Rouviere, al II
| Gunnison, Colorado.
Bource Of wster-supply- Powell
c;tch.
Non coal
%. C. SKINNER, Re9ister.
First publication, Nay 8, 1919
Last publication, June ID, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
SOMERSET FOLKS LOSE
WAGON AND LOAD

Paonian:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Bohnet met
with an accident Sunday afternoon
from which they consider themselves
most fortunate to escape with their
lives. They were driving with q
wagon-load Of supplies up the. long
Quackenbush grade when without
the slightest warning the doubletrce
broke from the tongue and the
wagon rolled backward on the grade
and fell to the bottom Of the canon.
. perpendicular disance Of more
than . hundred feet. Mr.. Bohnet
jumped ~ he saw the impendeing &c
cident, and by IN almost superhuman
effort retarded the fall o. .ae vehicle
BY glasping one rear wheel and
holding ON 70 It until his wife had
jumped to safety. The wagon WA q
total wreck and it, load was lost
in the stream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
Rio Graase Ray CIR Again.

The Rio GraAde railroad company
has discontinued the system Of paying
it's employees BY cheek sent to the 10
cal agents, and hereafter the old
nethed q Of ssndins TIE pay car along
suned. Ihs ny ear system was di..
continued some two yeers age, and
since thea ths railroad employees
were hen4od thairi khseks Ct the ollfcs
q tie t5ckst agent, snce : month, nm.
II reeeat3y. Nhsn the swi,e-a-rontl
|Day day want tnto erect. The pay cal
gade - nrst trip since the new or
[def. this month, and survived IN. Gun
Intson On Tnseday, the 18th, eomint
up fFsa ~ west that evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

In the Matter Of the Belsora- -Bassiclk
Mining Company. Bankrupt--in
s NOTICE OF Sale
Notice II hereby given that IN sc-
cordance with the order Of Chss. ,.
Moynih.n, Esquire. Referee IN Bank.
following describsd real property. be-
longing to the estate OF SAID bank
rupt corporation. and also All of the
tate and situated in the COUNTY, Of
offered Ter sale and % sold et puhlic ayc- sc-
cash. but subject TO the approval Of
said Referee. ct the front door OF the
Court House u 0unnison. 0unni.cn y.
day Of May, 1915. at the hour Of 500
O'Clock .. m. Of said day. Wis:
Gated in the cold Brick llininF District
Gunnison County. Colorado. The Honta
vista; the Monta Vista No. J. the New
Bassick. the Bassick No. I. No. :. No. ..
No. 4. and No. 5. The Chrysolite No. I.
No. :. No. :. No. Z. and No. 5. The d. G.
The Gold Dollar. The Keystone No. !.
and No.. :. The Mutual No. I. No. ..
No. :. No. 4. and No. s. The olmuts and
the Sunny-Side.
Total acreage about $40 1.-TWO humid
| red and fortyJ OF this number We
hold settlers patents OF the United
States: No. lss.sss, No. 1855. No. .3sS.
~: xhich eyer . ne f9liowinE st. si:iTNc' Nc
s r. rs NJ Ss:fsce ~ ~ T. Ho ~
No. {. No. I, and No. 5. Also . one-half
lintsrest IN the Lille Dell. patent SUR
veg No. 1s7sl.
ls.ssiss 70 The Eststs, the sans con-
astln6 0enefally OF mtning machinery.
SssS .S sssssis H. g ~ssh sSs.se %es 8
Issen At ths c6tce OF the unaersiGned
sn4 e The oeiss e Cha; :: Aoynieesn,. e.,
orsdo: ana = tie psrscS:l property nay
- :inapected ON the above descrtbed
~ sStsts Iccatsd about piiss from :.
q. eonposss sasosssa h part q sns soilo~iSs: 1i
About l1eee fsst Of S.inch pipe:
9ss e ~ hGsssssSxsr co%ofSSE Sis ;WRsiss WIN:
o.. sssss:sii sssi pump.
i These items win b offered for said
:s "a :: :oss &. Y e: asa
terms eaA eenlitions, vla:
The srGsssty I'LL I'LL = ,S soiS ..ei,, srs:
bfeaees. All Of whtch if villa win at.
tach 70 the proceede of such sale in TIN
II Or90p OF tnotr eotoDIione0 gfI0tsty.
& The said pronerty VIII b sol<
L In parcels or - . whole In such man
Insr e may b announced Il ths tim,
3. 4Ss ssccsasful bilasr VIII b
lrequirea 70 deposit - per cent Of ~
NJ ~ H. tlnS of the e1le - paSt pay'
lment, and the sale will b euo5oce b
lcDnllrma3S4n by the said Heeeree; A.
II upon cou1Fnation Of the el1e. III
IpureAaSsf w51l bs required 70 ~ II
Z. he sa1e wil1 ~ unade sub1ec
Ite eon1raatic1 by the 50 Mefsres
q e 1pon u ecil Rs2crss g kis elies 6
1lcn{ross. llcusfoeo CounfI. Cclora6d
] On the M AaV Of 1uns - -. 1elp. 8
The heer ef 14;oe ofe1oek \ ~ teeo
nooe o9 ~ laX g y13e1 ~ :. .!
IS ~ 8 10 g - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
|u. 8. sURyEYORS MAKE
TRIP 10 MONARCH PASS

Halfda Nail
noad Engineer Palm and Z crew
|wont " q Monarch paas yesterdny
= nsake;a detailed sntvey pEoliminaEy
- G1ffAg wofk startsd q IL rad
Wleeh wm b built oser the pass this
pers 1he geyezAnaeat Il an1Eione
- 1eee41!ne y5eeh9 aqy pateated
= q = : - = - & !: ! = =
q: = - = "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
Nssss. fsr Psblis.tisa

pepartmeut of the Intexfi5A
u. 8. Lad OGice ak Noatrooe. CO.
April - izES s
NOTICE = hereAy g3zysn Hat 4111o1
p. 1oxioWs, q Io1a, Coloxa1o, ~ -
Nay 10, 1S6o, made Ho0oekoi -
Nc: % Sss,a SSsst s. g sNx 1, " nm
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

n. C. Thomas left Monday for DEN.
yer. On badness. He expects to b
back Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Misses Elisa and May Hughes lefs
for Denver Saturday. They are both
taking their vacation now to avoid
the summer raah.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Dr.. Hanson was called 70 Suencsr
Tuesday and uahered into tie w0fld .
- et tie bone d Mr.. and Nrs. Peter
Hsmbrudes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Ashton Winslow went to Denver
Tuesday evening to stay . week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Mrs. Ben Killey cnme In Saturday
from Grand Junction Ahs was among
the unfortunate who were hurt IN the
wreck % Cerro Summit recently
However. she = almsst recovered now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

Montrose Press:-Hugh Gallagher,
Deenia1 conductor "a the passenger run
6stwsen this city md Gf1nd Junct3un,
IN .s;3sGSyinE q Eel. 49, = a. Sssss sSsssss
Atkansas and New 0rleanS. BE ex-
peets to be gone several weeks II
~ Absence, his place i being talbea
~ Conductor D. 3. Coodenough.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

n. c. Thomas left Deuver Mon.
day. He rstuTnsd Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16
NOTICE OF SALE

In the Matter OF the Belaora- -Bassick
Mining Company. Bankrupt--in
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-16

: : : :
The Washington times., 1919-04-23
MOTORCYCLE HITS
CAR; TWO INJURED

Two soldiers today are at their bar
racks in Potomac Park suffering from
injuries on the head and body receiv-
ed yesterday when the motorcycle
they were riding crashed into a south
bound street car at Eleventh and L
streets northwest.
The injured are PFivates William
Milton. twenty-five years old. and Ray
Mills, twenty-five years old, both of
the Sixty-third infantry, Potomac
Park
Fred N. Carr. Of 1912 Morrison
street, Chevy Chase, had a narrow es-
cape from death yesterday when the
automobile he was driving overturned
on Broad Branch road near Grant
road Carr was thrown clear Of the
automobile when it overturned and
received only cuts on the legs. The
automobile was damaged badly.
An automobile operated by Benja-
min Covell, twenty-nine years old. Of
1920 K street northwest, ran into a
fire plug at Thirty-first and p streets
northwest yesterday.
The automobile Of Newton W.
Smith, 1855 NJ street northwest was
damaged yesterday when IL collided
with a wagon Of the Merchants
Transfer and Storage Company at
Second and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Harry Lucas, "a I street
northeast, driver of the wagon, es-
caped unintured-