davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-13

V'att gindit vre-odata citi bani 81
timp puteti economist barbesindii va
singuri acasa. Pc putin, spesezi .,te
$4,000 pc an Gu barberitll, uri $4,000
in cinci ami. moi ca siatuin ca sd
cumparati acest brici nc care i dcscri-
em mai jos. Briciul pc care-l vaxi mai
sus este facut din otel foarte fin, el e
intrebuintat mai multi de barbieri in
toatA tara Pretul regulat este $l1.0Os
fns4 II vindem, un timp scurt numai
PEI $8.25. impreuna GU curea pentru
brici. foarfeci pentru par. pepten 81
perie pentru barberit. Gindeste-te toa-
te aceste articole numai pc $8.25. Tri-
mite un dollar impreuna Gu acest a
nunt si-ti vom trimite c. o. u. PEN
tru 37.2S. 9a.e fgs a.
NOVELTY SALES COMPANY
sta. u. Box 1:4. Dcpt. II. l.. New
. I. : I
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-13
A N U N =

Direct la Constanta, in ID
Maiu Vaporu] s. s. HENRY
MALLORY.
Clasa a ga .t.......... $I43.OQ
Plus $500 War Tax.
s. s. DANTE ALIGHERI, la %
Maiu la Triest $S5.35, la Con
stanta $4,000 plus $500 War
Tax.
Bilete de vinzare la Agenutl
Ro1nin
p. CHINA,
,1165 So. Main Str, Akron, Ohio.
(105-11'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-13
PROFESSOR NED|c|NOv

InUllOVh mlDIUlNUv
Gel mai bine vazut 81 ono
rat de toata lumea, a dat
dovezi ca orr 81 cine poa-
te trai o suta de ami, sd fie
sanatos 81 sd Sc simta ve-
sci ca un copil.
Institutul nostru sub condu-
cerea unor renumiti PROFESIO-
MALI din tara veche si sa infi-
lntat Gu scopul de a usura sufe-
rlntele compatriotilor nostri Ro-
mini. Multi ami am studiat boa
lele de carl Komfnii din America
sufera 81 dupa multi ami de nun
ca 81 1nvatatura am organizat a.
cest INST1TUT pentru fabl icarea
de medicini patentate.
In cursul timpului am aflat Cd
mai folositor de a vindeca pc
fralii nostri de aceste boil, fie
ele cit de vechi sau grele. Acum
putem anunta ca am desvoltat
niste .leacurL recomandate de Gel
, mai renumiti SPECIALIST din
lume. Continuturile leacurilor
noastre stunt culese din toate
partile lumei. Uncle vim din I'm
garia sau Germania. lar altele
din Africa 81 America de Sud 81
moi lie GAFANTAM In scris de a
conforma legile Statelor Unite.
NU PERDETI CURAJUL char
daca 81 doctorii nu nAdajduiesc
sd va vindece. (2-4-6-
Cind aveti lipsa de uncle din
medicinile mai Jos numite. taiati
coala asia, iscaliti numele 81 a
, dresa d-tra 81 faceti o cruce pc
lfnga numele leacurilor pc carl
lie doriti 81 ne-o trimiteti noua.
MOI la ori ce timp va vom servi
GRATIS 81 in mod SINGER.
LIsTA LEACURILOR,
TrIplu (betesug de Yfna de aur).
Rheumatism traceala de singe du-
reri In tot corpuD.
|, Stills (sfnge inveninat.
NeputInth (slabire barbateascA-.
StOmac (de fntarit si regulat sto
macuD.
PiamfnI (tusA, naduseala, rAcea-
la).
} Sale (rarunchi. apa. neregulatal.
Mncarime (boala de piele, grA-
bunte, exema).
Patere siahita UipsA do sfnge.
lipsA de apetit).
BOaIe femeiesti Qipsa periodu-
lui. mira, albus).
The ROMAN MEDICINE
COMPANY
400 Buttonwood Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
The evening world., 1920-12-14
SIXST. MARK GIRLS
40 TAKE PART SOON
IN RELIGIOUS DANCE
Two of Pastors Daughters
Join in What Father Calls
L. "AudaciouS Venture"

An effort to revive the dance re-
hgicusly and return II TO its ancient
use as a symbol of worship is an
nounced by the Rev William Norman
guthrie as part OF the St Nicholas
fide festival to be held next Friday
and Saturday at the Church of 81.
Marks in the Bouwerie when q
ritual dance of the Annunciation Will
De given by six young women.
1T is an audacious venture" writes
me rector iu his descriptive pro-
btGmme' but l believe it will be
Shtly understood by the audience
Lnohy, viii have spent half hour in
me church listening to an organ re-
= dinner" sup
The ritual dance. under the dire,-
Olon OF Miss Bird Larsen, will be a
presentation of the famous myth mic
cured by Della Robbia in honor of
81 tranclS of Assist. II will there
1ore be given in St Marks Hall. Ii
rectly under the blue and white Della
Hobbia plaque which is the central
feature of the cast side of tho b,lI
1he properties include a ninefold can
dlestck, lotus Censer. bell and gonr
MY, rose, golden girdc, frosted silver
starred crown and blue robe. The
ninefold candlestick holds two sets OF
-FOUR lights, representing each a world
with ITS four corners and also four
beatitudCs. The ninth light sym
bolizes the Child Of God, or the Christ
to-be
Tho music has been selected from
Wolf-Ferraris LA Vita Nuova" -Four
dancers will represent the four cor
ners of the earth, a fifth will be the
centre of the horizon and merge with
the angel. The sixth will represent
fNhe human receptive spirit and will
= render homage to the Blessed Virgin
IN the plaque.
The dancers will be the Misses Clara
and Sylvia Guthrie, daughters Of the
rector; Miss Margaret Fezandic, Miss
Nina Jenny, Miss Anna Schmidt and
Miss Glare SChcnCk.
THE purpose IS Of course. quasi
Bacramental," Mr. Guthrie states,
'and no more saCreligiOus than Par
sifal' or a Mass by Bach. The dance
can do what no other art can DO to
cause tho subtle suggestion of a re-
'Rigious myth to steal through the eye
across the Threshold. through the
outer court, to the very edge of the
holy of holies. Such a dance might
very well be enacted in the sanCtu-
Rry.
This year." he continues, 1.-THE
Little Lady of the Dews Cthe beauti-
ful little statue by Solon Borglum, in
stalled in the churchyard recently
from her rockery of New York gran
hte fills her red-berry- trimmed bird
bath with sparkling song. She is the
symbol of our purity of resolve, of
our reverent gayety, of Our devotion
70 beauty, so the earnings of our
festival go to the compensation of the
artist for what he has done to ex-
press our inmost spirit"
The evening world., 1920-12-14
MOTHER OF TWO
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS
Anniversary Of Murder of Parents
and Other Relatives in
Russia Blamed.

When Nathan Friedman went home to
No. 7i0 McDonough Street. Brooklyn,
early to-day after trying to locate his
wife, Fannie, twenty eight years old at
the home Of relatives, he found her dead
before the gas stove. She had seated
herself in chair, turned on the gas
and detached the tube.
He said her parents and other mem
bers Of her family, five in number were
killed and robbed in Russia i'm 1914 by
bandits, and every year on the anniver-
saty about this time she burned candles
In memory Of them and became des-
pondent.
The evening world., 1920-12-14
sOIiCits Christmas Cheer for COL
Ony of EpIIeptIcs.

Entertaining pictures, toys, dolls
games, books or anything else that sugA
gests Christmas time would be well
come at the Craig Colony for Eplleptics.
at Sonyea, N. Y. More than 500 New
York City patients are in the colony
Some are old. Some are young. All
feel their remoteness from home at the
holiday season. All would be happy
were they to be remembered DR.. will
lam Shanahau, Superintendent OF the
colony. will acknowledge with sincere
thanks all donations which may come
to him, and will see to It that they are
distributed on Christmas day.
The evening world., 1920-12-14
CLASH AT MILK CONFERENCE.
Representative Advised to Go
Home and Cool on.

Representatives Of the local milk dis
tributers and the MIX Drivers Union
to-day meet again with Federal Judge
Garvin, Chairman OF the Arbitration
Board, who after a stormy session last
night advised them to go home and
cool off
l. Elkins Nathans. executive secretary
Of the New York MIX Conference
Board, in his testimony suggested that
a reduction rather than an Increase i'm
the mems pay would be Justified as an
increase would mean higher milk to the
public. The three abor delegates on
the Board Of Arbitration declared there
was no question of a reduction before
the board and threatened TO withdraw.
The adjournment was taken through
fear of physical encounters.
The evening world., 1920-12-14
DRY AGENT TO SEEK DRUGS.

EN-Hend Of brooklyn Force Trans
ferred to Honolulu.
Judge" w D. Allen, former head Of
Brooklyns force Of Federal liquor
hunters, received notice to-day to repai-
at once to Honolulu He Is to suppress
the smuggling Of narcotics in the
Hawaiian Islands.
1t has ,been reported that a large per-
centage Of ships from the Orient are
used by smugglers to convey opium to
the Hawaiians.
The evening world., 1920-12-14
ECONOMY WAVE IN JERSEY.
Committee Proposes to Cut Em-
pIOyees of Legislature One-IIRIf.

TRENTON, n. j., Dec 1.-THE Joint
Committee appointed by the present Leg
islature to fix the number Of employees
necessary TO carry on its business sub
mitted to-day a bill that embodies the
recon1nenda tions OF the committee
1t provides for a reduction OF the l13
legislative employees TO siXty-six and
urges that some Of these be placed
under Civil Service instead Of the ex-
listing patronage system"
At present the employees Of the Sen
ate and House receive $4,000 in sal
aries. Under the proposed bill the
amount would be cut to $22,2l5.
The evening world., 1920-12-14
WATERS FRICTION
GIVES DOBBS' COWS
FINE HOT DRINK
Old Law Of Physics Upset With
Aid Of a Cyclone and a
Windmill.
By Farmer Smith.
CEDAR GROVE, N. j.. Dec.

CEDAR GROVE, NJ J., Dec. 13.
A BREEZE blew up the -'eckham
"A Valley here to-day and - nisht
had become a young cyclone. and
when Wallie Dobbs Of this town wen.
out TO water the cattle the windmill
was turning so fast It pumped hot wate..
The evening world., 1920-12-14
PONzI JAIL LIBRARIAN.
Gets a Now job at the Plymouth
Prison.

PLYMOUTH. Mass, De1. ll.--Charlea
PonzI, the quick schemcr. to-day
laid aside the mop and broom he 0ad
been using since he became an Inmate
OF the County Prison and began the
work OF cataloguing the books Of the jail
library
As young man Just arrived In this
country he had performed duties Of this
nature for university I'm the South
several years ago. Sheriff Earle t.
Blake said the prisoner had merged well
with his new surroundings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

much enjoyed by large number o.
people. The program consisted Cd mu
\ sic, recitatiOns, and dialog uCs.
Rev. G. KOyker, Of b attic Creek
approached the sermon and declared the
pulpit Of the church vacant Following
1.-THE service, a congregatio NAL meeting
twas held and a call was extended to
.Rey. o. G. Herbert of Des Moines. Rev.
Herbert is no stranger to members Of
the local church, havin 3 conducted
services here on several occasions emo
it is the hope of the en- tire congr,ga
ton that he will accept. the call ex
tended to him. Rev. Herbert has beer
making his home in Des Moines where
he is engaged in special Sunday school,
work. {. ~
The following program was given by
the children: 5# VI
Professional All the. Classes. ~
Song-SchOol @..n ul
Prayer-Sea rs McHenry, Supt of Sun.
day Sci lool. r4 rfy . Z
Responsive Congregation
Recitation -Ednor Kirchoff. -
Piano Solo Walter Sihbert. ~s
Dialogue Five Beginners. ~
Song--Mrs. E{anford's Glass. Tie
Saxapf.One SolO-Mrs. N. Christensen.
RecitatiOn-Mabel Lsitchie. n.l
Song Primary Department.
Piano .Trio-N[isses McHenry, Rath and
Simpson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

ladies Of the w. o. w circle, of which
she was a member, attended the ser
vice in d body. Friends OF the com
munity extend their deepest sympathy
to the bereaved family in their noun
Of sorrow g
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Geisert, Mrs
Caroline Millhouse, VIM. Salter, o.
Marshall, ILL.,, Mrs. B. Johnson OF
Clinslow, and Mrs. w. l.. Iyier AM
atives from distance, who ATTENDED
the funeral of the late Mrs. Saiter.
Jack Uselding, of Aspinwall, came
over Saturday and spent the day al
'n Th 4; prog progra n1n given at tie opera
house Friday evening, June II, by the
pupils of the parochial school was
largely attended and highly enjoyed by
all present. The program was rend END.
cred with great enthusiasm and 1t took
a great deal of practice. ,.~s
Mr.. and Mrs, w. H. Resting have
returned after visiting the past few
weeks with friends in the east.
Mrs. 8. M. Nicely arrived here Ell
day evening from her six weeks Wis
it with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Pease,
and family of Iladoka, S. Oak. She
was accompanied by her granddaugh,
ter, Bethel. They remained here Wis
iting until Tuesday noon. They then
departed for their home in Council
Bluffs.
Mrs Silas Thompson arrived home
Friday night from Kadoka, S. D. She
just completed her school. She taught
in the school there.
Jim 5Healy and family were Deni-
son visitors Saturday.
Charles Callahon is sick with the
measels this week.
John Tarpy, Grace and Marion Tar.
Ply, of West Side, and Elizabeth
ternoon visitors at the w. C. White
4 Rae Breckenridge and Henry Stech-
elbery were Denison visitors Saturday.
b. b. White had his home wired with
rods this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Baker and Mrs.
w. G. White and daughter, Ruth, came
home Sunday evening from their Wis.
it at EARLY.
been attending school at Ames came
home the last Of the week to spend
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stocks visited at the
Ross home in Charter Oak Sunday
Mrs. Gaumer has rented the W.. T.
Gleiser home and is now pleasantly
located in the same.
j. S. McLaren left Tuesday noon for
Adair to visit with his son, Earl, and
family.
The stores were all closed Wednes-
day afternoon from 2 until $3.50, during
the funeral of the late Mrs. Ed. Saiter,
Mr.. Saiter being Mayor of the town.
Arlie Saunders left for his home in
North Dakota "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stocks are tho proud
parents of a baby girl, Betty Lou, who
came to brighten their home Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

/. il u 3 X.
The Python Sisters initiated Hazel
Barrow and knight Akers into the mys,
teries of their order Wednesday eve.
ming. After the initiation q delicious
lunch was served. et
Tryons and Disburgs spent Thurs
day at the lake fishing.
Arthur Barrow and son, Chales,
spent two days the first of the week
at the lake fishing.
Mrs. Cash Cralles is reported not
nearly so well this week, we hope for
Improvement soon.
+. l.. VanSlikc and Willie John We're
at the lake fishing the first of the week.
Mrs. Clint Dyson went to Sioux CITY
Sunday morning to be present at the
commencement exercises of Morning
side college. She and her daughter
Thelma came home Thursday morning
Z C. A. Sykes was at the lake fishing
the first of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

MRS. w. 81 Moore returned home the
4 fore part of the week from Wisconsin
Il where She had been attending college
i Mabelle Kelly, of DenisOn, spent the
week end visiting at the home OF Mr.
4 and Mrs. Will Blieven.
i DR.. G. L. White is the owner OF
4 a new Ford. a54
Mrs. Anna Smethurst, who has beer
i teaching school in Webster City the
lpast year came back to Manila the
j last Of the week to visit old friends
Il Mrs Guy Foyc and daughter, Grace
were up from Irwin Saturday.
| Will White was a Denison business
visitor Saturday.
Rev. II. w. Bowen and wife returned
home Saturday from Hastings, Neb.,
where their son. George, and Margaret
Brown were united in marriage.
At the beautiful country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasmussen near
Aston on Wednesday evening, June
2, 1920, at six o'clock occurred the wed.
ding Of their only daughter, Miss Olga,
to Mr.. John M. Christensen, of Weep.
| ing Water, Neb. Miss Elsie Krogh
played, beautiful wedding march
as the bridal party took their places.
Miss Mable Olsen was bridesmaid and
Mr.. Soren Rasmussen acted as best
man. The beautiful double ring GER
ermony was used. Rev. A. c. Itse
performed the ceremony. The bride
was gowned in an elegant pale pink
georgette gown and veil and carried a
beautiful bouquet Of pink and white
American beauty roses. The groom
wore dark blue serge suit. The
in pink and white. After the cere-
mony and congratulations the bridal
party and guests sat down to a deli.
cious three course dinner. The bridal
couple received many beautiful gifts.
They left the next day for a short
honeymoon trip to Omaha. Their
many friends wish them much happi-
ness. ST
Mrs. Conner, of Marshalltown, is Wis
iting at the home Of her daughter this
week. Mrs. j. Fl. Graham, and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Schram and
son 1notOred to DenisOn Sunday. IL.
Ada VanSlike has been visiting
friends in Omaha the past few days.
b C. o. Trye1l spent the week end with
his family. Mr.. Tryen Is constructing
a new Catholic church and rectory at
Bayard.
Died at her home in our city, Mon
day of last week, Mrs. Saiter, aged
81 years and twenty four days. "A
veil or sorrow swept the community
when they heard of the death of Mrs.
Saiter. She was of an affectionate
disposition, bright and winning in her
ways. At an early age she joined the
Methodist church. She was a regular
attendant Of the Sabbath school and
always willing to do her share. She
leaves to mourn her death, her hus-
band, son Frank, father, mother and
two sisters besides host Of friends.
The funeral services were held Wednes-
day Of last week in the Methodist!
church, Rev: ]. s. Ellis officiating. The
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses to wed have
been issued by County Clerk j. w. Mon.
Afghan during the past week:
June 9th-7Robert Miller, Schleswig.
Hattie Mohr, Schleswig; Chas. e. Derry
Logan, Ora Butterworth, Dow City.
June 12-Harry c.. Simpson, Denison;
Helen Louie Burch, Denison.
June 14-Rev. VIM. Stoll, Cupor, Sask.,
Canada, Magdalene Firnhaber, Sch les
wig; Arlo p. Moeler, Dow City, Ttuth
Anna Swasey, Dow City. l
June 15--Wm. r. Morley, Wall Jake,
Marcella Leroux, France.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Robert Cochran who is after ,d,ns 81,
lege at Ames, has been spc ,ndine f tSs
week in Denison at the + ONE of nj III
father, e. T. Cochran. Robert u,iI,
return to Ames the last of the week
and from there will 80 to Eidora to
ASSIST tne couaty 1t during the com.
ing summer Next June he graduates
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16

Dialogue Three Junior Boys.
Song Miss Lyons Glass. f
Missionary Address-Mrs. Jacob Sims.
Offering.
Vocal Solo-Miss Emma Boettger.
Dialogue-Mrs. Dibbs Class.
Song-Adult Bible Glass.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-06-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHl1.DRENs' DAY
Excellent Program Given Sunday Morn
ing by Little Folks Followed ny
Sermon by Rev. G. kOyker.

Sunday, June 18th was Childrens'
Day at the First Presbyterian church
and an excellent program was given
by the members of the Sunday school
at the morning service which was very
Evening journal., 1920-05-31

STATE'SD DEATHS
tconllnued From First pagc)

continued From First Pagcl
ternal causes, cancer and diarrheal
diseases.
The month Of greatest mortality
was January when there were 5Si
deaths and The month of lowest NOR
hllty was June, when there were
1877 deaths. The high number In
January was due to a secondary wave
Of the influenza epidemic. There were
three months in which there Wire
less than 100 deaths in the City Of
Wilmington. and I'm only hNO
months did the number exceed $50.
As usual the deaths among the col
ored people were very much higher
IN proportion to the population than
among the white people. The excess
OF deaths OF males over females was
PSI, or III per cent, which Is less
than the average for the country. As
a general rule there are about A male
deaths TO every . female deaths but
this ratio was lowered In Delaware
owing 20 the fact that for some un-
known reason there were more deaths
OF females in Kent county than Of
males.
The number OF deaths under 1 year
OF age constituted 1872 per cent. OF the
total, compared with 100 per cent for
the United States in 1917. (the last
year for which representative figures
are available; the number Of deaths
under years OF age constituted 22i
/ per cent. OF the total. compared with
22.S per cent for the country; and the
percentage Of deaths OF all age groups
/ from 8 TO 10 years OF age was slightly
| higher than for the country.
In Sussex county 40 per cent o. th'
deaths were OF persons under 10 year,
OF age whereas in Kent county thl
ratio was 30 and I'm rural New Castle
"a. In Wilmington nearly 81 pc
cent. Of the deaths were OF person
under 40 years OF age, compared will
IS per cent for the country at large
There were PAS deaths OF persons owe
80 years OF age in the State 81 OF per
sons over 90 years OF age and 3 per
sons over 100 years Of age. Less thai
per cent. Of the deaths in Whining
ton were OF persons over so years 0
. age whereas in both Kent and SUISSE
counties the ratio was over 10.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
MAY PROCESSION AT
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

About four hundred children were
in the annual May procession at -.
Thomas r. C.. Church, yesterday af-
ternoOn. The procession formed in
the church and marched around the
square, ending in frOnt OF the statue
Of the Blessed Mother on the beautl-
ful church lawn. The statue was
placed on an altar decorated with
flowers.
The procession Of the children was
followed by the crOwnng Of the
statue with a beautiful wreath Of
white roses. after which benetliction
was given by the Rev. John j. Lynch.
The procession represented the -
mysteries Of tine Rosary, and each
child carried a bouquet Of flowers as
an offering. Little Margaret Brogan
was given the honor OF crOwning the
Blessed Virgin, while Mildred Taggart
and Alice DOtO Wena maids Of honor.
The pageant was arranged by the
Sisters and the principals were as
follows: Cross Bearer A. Herlihy,
ST. AlOysius' banner, James ONeill
Blessed Virgins banner, Mary lrdNis
cross Of followers, Marie sewer; ialrr'
Agnes Boehm: hope, Amelia Ottenl
charity. Julia Carroll; Aaders m dec
AIDES. Mary C.. pctticrew, Evelyn Nor
ley. Teresa Haggerty, Anna M. Boen,im,
Jennie Andrews, Cecelia Donneuy,
Helen Murphy. Mary Fitzgerald, Mary
r. Skelly, Elsie Moore, Josephine
| I,oose. Mary Walls, Mary HeplihY. Yer
onica Long, Agnes Connell, Marie Des-
mOnd, Anne German.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
negro WOUNDED
in STREET Fight

In a quarrel over money, Leon
Brunswick, colored. Of 6i2 jefferson
street, was shot and wounded in the
left knee about noon today, at the cor
ncr Of Second and Washington streets.
Harvey Jackson, also colored, OF 4iO
West Front street, Is alleged to have
done the shooting He escaped and the
police arc hunting for him Jackson
was taken 10 Delaware Hospital a.,
From what could be learned Of he
ARRAY from bystanders, the men had
a quarrel yesterday over money. ana
resumed 10 again this morning. Jack
SON Is alleged TO have whipped out "a
revolver suddenly and begun firing.
There were few persons on the
street at the time These scattered
on hearing the shots
Jackson then is alleged 10 have hed
and the crowd went TO the aid of
/ Brunswick. The police were sum
moned and the wounded man sent TO
/ the hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
DROVE CAR OVER BANK
TO AVERT ACCIDENT

What might have proved a serious
automobile crash was narrowly avert
ed yesterday afternoon, north of
Shenpot Park. on the east side Of
the Penny Hill road at the intersec-
tion Of the Edge Moor road.
A big seven-seated passenger tour
ing car. bearing Maryland IL
cense tag, was traversing the Penny
Hin road when a little Ford touring
out from the Edge Moor road di-
rectly in its path. TO save the little
car. the driver OF the big seven
scatter plunged his machine directly
over the embankment along the road
side. Fortunately none OF its sew
oral Messengers was seriously injured
and onlS a fender was broken. How
Messengers escaped injury OF the car
was not smashed is one OF the mys-
teries OF motoring
The touring car was owned by
DR. Baer OF Johns Hopkins uniNer
siiv Baltimore. and was operated %,
/ Tavlor Washington, chauueur Ih'
Ford car was owned by William En-
| trees. Of Edge Moor.
Washington was arrested, charged
with a violation OF motor vehicle law
and held under bail for. hearing illl
morning before Magistrate Stradley
Dr JOhn :. Mullin becoming surel.
| for his appearance. -
Afier the examination or larg
number OF witnesses, this m0rnme
| the MAGISTRATE dismissed the cas-.
declaring no evidence had been OF
feerd showing a violation OF any
/ law