davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
The Salvation Army
Home Service Fund

Tinsley and L. G. Barrett. Chair
men of the various districts of the
county are now being selected.
The work of the Salvation Army
overseas calls forth the gratitude,
respect and affection of the people
OF the whole nation. No organiza-
ton ever did a. greater work for the
soldiers overseas on such a small
amount of money nor is now asking
for such a small Ipittance to get
back on its feet as the Salvation Ar
my. Let the people of the county
express their appreciation for their
wonderful work by giving in this
campaign and thus assist them in
taking care of our more unfortunate
brother and humanity. They will
use the money where the need is
direct in our own state to clothe the
poorest, feed the hungry. shelter
the homeless, administer medicine
to the sick. comfort to the afflicted
and dying and present a saving reli-
gion to the outcast. May the peo-
Pile Of Ohio County invest in the
cause Of humanity!
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19

The National Campaign for the
Salvation Army Home Service Fund
which was put ON through out the
nation last June but which was post
poned In Ohio county on account of
various local conditions will be put
on in this county beginning Novem-
Der 23rd and will last for ten days.
The quota for Ohio county is $l40O.
Hugh M. Oldfeld. District Direc-
tor of the campaign was in Hartford.
a few days ago confering with the
county organization and he was as
sured that the citizens of Ohio coun-
ty as those in other counties have
done, will contribute cheerfully and
literally to the cause of the Saliva
ton Army that their work of up
lifting the fallen may go on.
At a recent meeting held here,
he following county officers were
selected: Chairman. Mcdowell A.
Fogle; Vice Chairmen, C. o. Hunter
md Frank Barnes; Secretary, Rev.
:. Watt Smith; Treasurer. A. d.
Kirk; Publicity Committee. W. S.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
BASKET BALL GAME
TUESDAY. NOV. 18th, 1919

The Union theatre and Hartford
Basket Ball teams will entertain
the ones who take interest in the
game on Tuesday night, Nov. 25th.
at the skating rink in this city.
Hartford has one of the strongest
teams in this part of the State and
has showed UP we'll each year in
Basket Ball. The Central City
team organized several months ago
and have practiced quite a bit in
the last few weeks and are in
good trim" 1t is expected by
ones that have seen them in prac-
tice that the Hartford team will
have to hustle to gain victory over
the Central City boys.-Central CT
ty Argus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. BAXTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Robertson,
of Hartford, Route Z, entertained
with prettily appointed dinner
Sunday, in honor of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Newton j. Baxter, of Grit
fin, Ga.
Covers were laid for the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Rowan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ney Rowan and little sou,
Joseph Cullen Rowan. Mr.. Homer
Nanz, Mrs, Newton Baxter and Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony Robertson.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
OIL PROSPECTS GOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dove. of Okla
homa City, Okla, arrived in Hart
ford last week and are stopping at
the Commercial Hotel Mr.. Dove
is here for the purpose of assisting
Mr. Snow asd others in the develop
ment of the oil fields of Ohio coun-
ty, Other experienced oil men are
expected to arrive within the next
few days. Those who are familiar
with the oil game have hopes that
Ohio county will soon have real
live oil boom.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
AS CENSUS SUPERVISORS

Washington. d. C.-Sixty-five for
mer soldiers and sailors have been
appointed supervisors for the next
decennial census. OF the 372 upervi
sors approximately 100 are lawyers.
more than forty are editors and
twenty-five are farmers. About
twenty are teachers. Three women
have been chosen as supervisors.
One serves in New York, one in Tex
as, and one In Nevada. This is the
first time that a woman has been Sc
iected to I'LL this position.
The Director of the Census ex-
pressed pleasure at the appointment
of the soldiers and sailor. Most of
the men who qualified were of ma
turer years and broader experience
than the majority of soldiers and
sailors.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
HARTFORD TO HAVE
OPERA AND SKATING

Treatre goers, and lovers of skat-
ing are looking forward with an
ticipation to the opening of the
Hartford Opera House by Messrs.
l.. T. Riley and Parke Taylor, who
have recently leased this building
from Or. L. B. Bean. 1t is the in
tention of these gentlemen to fur
nish the people of Hartford and vi
entity with some real opera and
vaudeville, and the first Stock Co.
will likely be here soon. The date
for the opening of the skating rink
has not yet been announced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
DISABLED MEN GET TRAINING

Washington. d. Cor 2494 pa
tients receiving certificates of disa-
bility for the month of August, "a
o. were able to resume their for
mer occupations. according to a re-
port of the Surgeon General cover
ing seventeen army hospitals. In
August 1924 OF approximately 80.
900 patients in these hospitals were
enrolled In educational service. This
was a decline Of 2 per cent from the
total in July. but considerable in
crease over the figures for April,
May and June. respectively.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
NO CREEK VS.. NO CREEK

In an interesting and exciting
contest in photography and mathe-
mates last Friday night. the No
Creek school. conducted by Miss
Cessna Shuts, became champion
spoilers and the West No Creek
school. conducted by Miss Marlissa
Foster proved to the audience that
they were the most rapid calcula-
tors. 1t is reported that an, ex-
ceptionally large audience was
present.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
HARTFORD. KY. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1919

Keeper Of Finance, T. s. Isleheart;
Historian, DR.. Charles r. Layton;
Master at Arms, Harry May; Exc
cutive Committee, Edwin II. Ham
lett, Willard Lake, Richard l.. Dew
err. Robt. c. Burgess and Shelby
M. Southland.
A meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening Nov. 10, for the trans
action Of some business. All mem
bers should be present. United we
Obtain results; divided we accom-
plish nothing SO let us secure a 800
per cent membership in Ohio coun-
ty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
WESTERN KENTUCKY
CHRISTIAN ENOEAv0R
Holds Three Days Session
Here-Large Attendance
Recorded.

The Western Kentucky Chris
tian Endeavor Convention was held
here last Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. There were los registered
delegates present and these rep
resented 10 Christian Endeavor So
cieties in four denominations. The
Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor throughout the
world has $4,000 members in 81
denominations.
There we're present the follow
ing speakers: Rev. w. H. Hopper,
d. d., of Louisville, the State Presi-
dent of Christian Endeavor Work;
MIR. c. F. Evans, of Lexington, the
State Field Secretary, and Mr. Karl
Lehman, the Southern States Sc
cretary. DR.. Hooper brought a
stirring message in connection with
the Endeavor Loyalty Campaing,
showing that Endeavors could be
loyal to the Christian Endeayor
movement, and at the same time,
loyal to their own denomination
Mr.. Evans presented many novel
methods and plans for carrying on
Christian Endeavor work. Mr.. Leh-
mann showed the remarkable
growth of the Endeavor movement.
with goal of 1000 new societies
in five years. 1874 new societies
have heen formed in years and s
He also gave stereopti-
can lecture on Christian Endeavor
in unusual places.
This convention just held covered
the three districts of Western Ken
lucky, District IA, Is, 16. Dis
trict organizations we're perfected
and for District Is, composed of
the counties Of Breckenridge, Han
cock, Hopkins; Ohio. Union, Web
ster, Henderson, Muhlenberg and
Mclean. The following officers
we're elected: T.. ]. Wharton, Cen
trail City, President; Miss Jessie
Barkley, Greenville, V-Pres. Miss
Eula Wick, Central City, Secretary;
Mr. Whitfield, Jacksonville, Trea-
surer; Miss Ruth Plain, Madison
villet NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mrs.
F. p. Flaniken, Madisonville, In
Superintendent. In the
district rallies, much enthusiasm
was manifested the district pledg-
I'd about $500 for UNCONVENTIONAL
and planned for district
next year, with another
Western Kentucky Convention the
rear following.
= District Is, our home district ac-
,epted the very cordial invitation
If jacksonville to meet there next
rear. District Is must be made
he best district in Western Ken
lucky. Come on. Let's 60"
The very gratifying results of
his Convention was the pledging
# $50 to the State work, and the
lefinite of two of the delegates for
Ill time Christian services. These
wo young people are Miss Nell
Iarris and Mr.. Herbert Woodruff.
10Th of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES City
Irgus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Clyde Baird, Hartford. age 22,
TO Maude Johnson, Hartford. age
10.
Arthur Rhoads. Hartford. age 20,
to Mamie Hamilton. Hartford, age
Is.
Shelton Ferguson. Nea,us. age II,
to Dollie Haynes, Neafus. age "a.
George Leonard, owensboro. age
"a, to Anna Gross. Greensboro. age
90.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
REMAINS LONG BURIED
BROUGHT TO OAKWOOO

The remains of Mrs. Matte e.
Holbrook, Bell, her 7 year old
daughter and Miss Laura Rowan,
who were buried at Woodward's
Valley. 80, A and SO years ago,
respectively. were exhumed and
brought to Oakwood Thursday,
where they were re-interred. All
OF the caskets We're in a good state
OF preservation.
The deceased parties were moth
err, sister and aunt of Mr.. Rowan
Aolbrook. of this place.-Hartford
Republican.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
THREE Fx-sERv|CE MEN
KILLED ON PARADE
Armistice March Fired On From
Red Hall In Centralia,
Washington.

Centralia, WASH, Nov. 15.--Three
former soldiers, members Of the
American Legion, were killed, one
other Service man was probably
fatally wounded and several other
soldiers were less seriously but
when persons said to be members of
the Industrial Workers of the
World fired on an Armistice Day
parade today as it passed the 1. w.
w. hall.
A fourth soldier was killed by
shot from one of the I. w. w. who
had fled with mob in pursuit.
Britt Smith, Secretary of the w.
w. local, was taken from the Jail
here tonight and lynched.
AT least eight supposed Industrial
Workers of the World are in the To-
cal Jail, guarded from a mob of sew
eral hundred friends of the men
shot down to-day.
The dead are: Arthur Noel
fresh. Centralia; Ben Casagranda,
Centralia; Warren Grimm, Centa-
liza, and Dale Hubbard. John Earl
Watt may die of his wounds. Hub
bard died late tonight.
Shots From Windows
The shooting began when the par
ade drew abreast of the l. w. w.
Hall, according to witness, the bull
let's going over the heads of the
crowds watching the parade. On
lockers say shots came from every
direction and that snipers in the up
per windows of the I. w. w. Head
quarters Buildin0g fired into the
line.
McElfresh was killed instantly,
Grimm, formerly a Lieutenant, was
leading a platoon in the parade and
fell at the second burst of fire, fatal
ly wounded.
George Stevens of Centralia, at
tempted to disarm an alleged l. w.
w. and was wounded in the struggle
which ensued. Hubbard sustained
his wound in pursuing a supposed 7. |
w. w. who fired as he ran form the
started the chase.
Red Headquarters Wrecked
Casagranda was in the ranks and
a rife bullet struck him in the body,
They got me this time" he said
as he doubled up and fell in the
street The crowd, uniformed and
started the chase.
Gathering up persons suspected of
afflition with the radical order, J
some of the service men took them
to Jail, while others of the marchers
tore out the front of the building /
here the l. WV. headquarters is
seized and burned quanti- !
ty of literature and all the furni-
ture and distributed among them
,elevs and Centralia citizens the
arms and ammunition stored in the :
headquarters.
According to ex-service men, who
said they were present, Hubbard's
party. caught the man they were
chasing after he had fired at them
several times on the banks of the
River, small
tream which runs through the
own. Hubbard and the man Crap
lied, they said, and the supposed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
TRIED FOR FAILING
TO WORK ROAD

Messrs. Raymond, Cophas and
Wilbur Vance. of near Concord,
were tried before Judge Mack Cook
Monday for failing to work ON
their section of the public road.
The case against cephas was dis
missed but Raymond and Wilbur
were fined the usual $3.50 and
costs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
SPLENDID SHOW AT
BEAVER DAM

Gormand-Ford Co. at Beaver
Dam all this week in new plays as
follows: Monday night. Girl of
the Sunny South; Tuesday night,
No Mother to Guide Her; Wednes-
day night. The Canadian; Thurs
day night. The Coward; Friday
night. German Spy; Saturday night,
The Girl Of the Underworld.
All new vaudeville, and good
music and special new scenery.
Prices: Children 15c; adults csc.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
OHIO COUNTY POST AMERI-
CAN LEGION ELECTS OFFICERS

At meeting of Ohio County
Post No. A American Legion held
herS Friday. the following officers
wen elected: Commander. DIR. A.
B. Riley; Vice Commander, L. G.
Barrett; Adtutsnt, Jas.f A. Tate;
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
|. vi ". PAPERS RA|OEO
BY FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Arrested Employees and Editor
and Seized Entire News.
paper Plant.

seattle, Wasn., NOV. lO.-naluS
were conducted in Washington and
i oregon cities to-day by State and
lFederal officials on Industrial Work.
@ers OF the World headquarters and
| lhany arrests were made Of alleged
members of the organization.
Gov. A. L. Art, Of Washington,
announced that he would start a
statewide campaign to wipe out In
dustrial Workers Of the World.
Bolshevists and other radicals and
! called upon all State officials to CO.
A operate in the work with Federal
and county officers. The Governor
received messages asking him to
sconvene the Legislature to pass
stringent anti-radical laws.
Federal officers raided the Office
of the Seattle Union Record, seized
the entire plant and arrested several
employees, including e. B. Ault, edi-
TOR. The raids were the outgrowth
Not the killing of four former SER
lvice men in Centralla Tuesday by
ffSalleged /. w. WIS.
Seventy-four alleged members Of
the Industrial Workers we're arrest
ed in a hall in Spokane, and in Port
land, Ore, men alleged to be mem
bers of the organization were being
held for examination. One of the
men arrested in Portland, Frank
SBriley, told authorities he believed
, ae-Tentralia outrage was a frame
{ sp against the I. WV"
rs Papers Raided
The raid on the Union Record
~ made on instructions from
shington, according to Robert c.
unders, United States District At
prney. Federal officers also seized
}he plant of the Equity Printing
Company and arrested Walker G.
Smith. editor of the International
Weekly, which is printed in the
Equity shop. Smith was charged
with violating the espionage act.
Ault. editor, George p. Listman.
president Of the board Of directors
of the Record. and Frank A. Rust,
secretary manager of the Seattle
Laber Temple Association, were ar
rested charged with violation of the
espionage act. The Record is own
ed by the Seattle Central Labor
Council.
Deputy United States marshals
ordered a truckload of copies of the
mail edition, which was about to
leave the office, to be unloaded.
After taking papers and records
from the Office, the Federal officers
allowed the paper to resume publ
cation.
Ault, Listman and Rust later
were released on $1,000 bail each,
but Ault was rearrested immediate
ly on a charge of criminal libel.
The libel complaint said his edi- !
torials DETAINED the four former SER
vice men killed at Centralia. He
was released ON $1,000 bail on the
second charge.
2yAring Seattle's general strike in
February 1t was charged by city Of
ficials that the Equity plant printed
most of. the alleged infiammatory
posters and handbills distributed
about the city. Ole Hanson. then
Mayor, closed the plant for time.
TX
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19
NO. Al
NOVEMBER TERM OHIO
COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT
To Begin 24th Inst.-Criminai
and Equity Docket to
Be Tried.

The November session OF Circuit
Court will convene here Monday
November "a and will continue
twelve days. Below is given both
the civil and the commonwealth
docket:
Civil Cases
end. Day Nov. %
r. II. Westerfeld VS.. Frank Roberts
w. l.. Allen VS.. Jake Shaver.
Ellis Baize VS.. CIV. Taught Admr.
A. c. Jones & Co. VS.. L. II. q St. :.
Ry. Co.
c. f. Crowder VS.. r. B. Thompson.
Bird. Day Nov. 20
Mollie A. Hayden, VS.. Pockport
Coal Co.
Mamie Vance, Admx. VS.. Broadway
Coal Co.
J. b. Mcconnell, VS.. Mamie Fulker-
son.
E. L. Gregory. VS.. Pockport Coal
Co.
4th. Day, Nov. "a
Z. F. Gabbert VS.. L. & n. r. r. Co.
Ruby Whittinghill VS.. J. B. Wester..
field &c.
Commonwealth Cases
9TH. Day Dec
Commonwealth, VS.. Jake Bowen,
Carrying deadly weapon.
Commonwealth. VS.. Loney b. Crow
der. deserving infant child.
VS.. Loney b. Crow
der. desertion.
VS.. Will Daugherty
OBTAINING a woman against her
will
Commonwealth VS.. Will Daugherty
having liquor for sale.
VS.. j. P. Peyton,
carrying deadly weapon
Commonwealth, VS.. w. d. Shrat-
Commonwealth VS.. W. d. STRAIT
ton, breach OF Peace.
Same, VS.. Same, driving Auto while
intoxicated
Same. VS.. Same, drawing deadly
weapon.
Same, VS.. Same, carrying deadly
weapon.
Sth. Day Dec.
Commonwealth, VS.. Hill Douglas,
assault and battery.
Commonwealth, VS.. L. l.. Newcomb,
obstructing Public road.
Commonwealth, VS.. Herman Adding
ton. maintaining a nuisance.
Commonwealth. VS.. William Gunter
man &c. destroying timber.
Commonwealth, VS.. l.. L. Newcomb,
&c. obstructing Public road.
commonwealth, VS.. Hobert Cham
cellor, carrying concealed weap-
on.
At the September term of court,
The following men were selected as
iurymen for the November term:
Grand Jury =
J. w. Finley. W. P. Withers.
John Bell, George Chinn, S. H. Og-
esby. NJ. l.. Shultz, w. A. Webster.
Lafe Grant, D. H. Muffett, c. r.
o. H. Dug, Walter Park,
mo. Goff, J. r. Addington. Geo.
T. Tucker, Joe Hooker, r. B, Tay-
or. Charlie Davidson. Ell Crabtree,
}. S. French, E. T. Brooks, G. W.
3irks, Guy Barnard, Oswald Rem
er.
Petit jury
Lon Gentry, c. A. Lindley, Estil
'oard. Henry l.. Render, j. +. Hill,
no. d. Holbrook. John Nall, T. S.
'oswell. f. w. Jackson, Ira Wal
ice. G. NJ. Johnson. Frank Craw-
ord. w. B. Hefiin. J. NJ. Lanham,
Ienry Beedle, Chester Leach, B. L.
oyd, William Hines. ID. l.. Mad
OK. b. F. HUI, p. L. Wood. Floyd
aize. p. r. Kelly. bud Morris, l..
T. Carlisle. Clarence Patton, A. l..
addox, C. c. Price, C.. c. Chinn,
. j. Whitehouse. j T. Ford. Sher-
an Frame. Albert Payne. Earnest
ruman. Nj. V. Johnson. Milton
ark
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19

Mrs. Agnes Radish. of Horton.
was in Hartford. Tuesday and while
here remembered the Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1919-11-19

The November session OF Circuit
Court will convene here Monday
November "a and will continue
twelve days. Below is given both
the civil and the commonwealth
docket:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

FOR WOMEN
$500

A fine closely woven silk
JERSEY was Il ade into these
skirts. The tors are Of a
solid color while the ac-
corG.ion I leated flounce is
n ale with STRIP es or llocEs
of tie self color and a con-
trasting shade. All the
wanted colorines.
NDsyS - Third Floor, s5th Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22
Satin
boomers

Imp AN Dby IL VI
p j n k washable
S a n boomers
with double elias
tic at knee. $1.79
Washable S a t in
boomers w i t h
hemstitching and
bits of pastel hand
embroidery. An
other model trim
med with lace and
double elastic at
knee. S2.79
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

mn"Nrs Third Floor, Rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

Please look at the picture.
Isn't it just the sort of
dress you have imagined
would satisfy the needs of
many occasions, always look
well, always be in place and
always give you the ap-
pearance of being we'll
dressed? 1t is a practical
dress in every way. 1t is
simply fashioned with I'M
even tunic, trimn ing of
sn all T leating and covered
buttons on the blouse, and
Gtoreette sleeves.
Black or macy blue
Wo%S-Third Floor. saith ST., Rear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

Women never seem to tire
OF Japanese kimohos. That
is proof positive of their de-
STABILITY. These are of
good grade Japanese silk
with the large square
sleeves. They are artis-
tically hand embroidered in
floral patterns. One illus
tr2ted.
Pink. Copenhagen, red. rose.
green and nary.
MDsvS Floor. 3Ith Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

Soft, loosely woven and
of medium weight, this
linen is practically non,
cruehable. The silky
finish is another point
In its favor. For smart
dresses, suits and
skirts. SO inches wide.
Ramie linen, $1.19 yd.
in a heavy quality of
oyster white, excellent
for suits and skirts.
Norvs Floor. a5th Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

Crepe de chine envelope chemises with
bands of lace and shirred ribbons. Also
tailored styles of pink washable satin
with French knots and hemstitching.
One illustrated. B. S27a
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-22
MULES KEEP THEIR JOBS
They Will Still Kick in Army Despite
the Increased Use of Motor
Trucks.

Washington.-The chief Of the motor
transport corps has been authorized
by the war department to equip fully
the first seven divisions of the regular
army with motor transportation. Mo-
tor vehicle equipment will be issued
in quantities limited to the mounts
necessary, not to exceed that prescrib-
ed in tables of organization for 1918.
The limitations mentioned are a tenn
pOrary eXpedient, pending application
of system which will provide for mo-
tor allowances based on the weight
of rations, ammunition and other sup
plies.
Consequently the authorization to
equip the seven divisions, now mere
Skeletons does not mean that the ira
ditional army mule is to be entirely
eliminated or that there will be no
further use for military and pack
horses.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-10-22
MARRIAGE HOPES LESS, SUES
New Jersey Girl Asks Damages fol
impairment Of Beauty"
in Auto Accident.

New York.-Because her chances
OF marriage We're ''lessened" by rea-
son of impairment of her beauty Miss
Mollie Galenter of Bayonne, N. j.,
through her father, Israel Galenter,
has sued i'm the supreme court for
$4,000 damages Andrew Peti, Patsy
Piresi and the Commonwealth Casu-
atty company of Philadelphia for in
juries sustained when she was run
down by the defendants jitney.
Miss Galenter, the complaint says,
was alighting from a jitney last Jan
uary 8 at Seventeenth street and Av-
enue c, Bayonne, when, because of
the carlessness of Peti, she was
knocked down and internally injured
and so married In appearance that it
will be hard for her to find husband.
Mr.. Galenter also sued for $4,000
for loss of his daughters services.