davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
QUIET WEDDING |S
 JOKE ON FRIENDS

An April Foor' that was q surprise and not a joke was revealed yesterday when it became known that Miss Georgia Hendricks, well-known young business woman. and Ford Spencer, one of the leading musicians of the city. had been married on April I.
 The announcement will be a bit Of real news. for not even the closest friends were let into the secret.
 IL is understood the ceremony took place at the home of Rev. C. M. Aker. of the Central Methodist church, who read the service
 Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will be at home in another week at 1902 East Pierce street.
 The bride is charming young wo- man who has many friends in Phoe- nix. For th& past few years she has been bookkeeper at Donofrio's. MT. Spencer came here five years ago from New York. He has a studio in town and is also connected with the Mesa School of Music. He is a pianist of exceptional ability.
 Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican We will collect later
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
SINGULAR

Fortune Teller (reading cards)- You have money coming. toyou, but no sickness whatever.
 Client-That's singular. I'm the new doctor across the street.-Boston Tran script.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13

.-The First Woman's Bank in Ten nessee'' has been established at ClarksviIle. The incorporators evi- dently didn't think ah&It stockings
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
MYSTERIOUS THIEF MAKES THREE MORE
 HAULS, TOTAl|NG 15

While the police were watching for him on the west side of the city. the mysterious robber'', already credited with 12 burglaries, entered three homes in the eastern section Sunday night and early yesterday morning and se
 cured about $30 in cash and gold watch. This makes a total of fifteen homes which this thief has entered
Arizona republican., 1920-04-13
Pianos, Players and Baby Grands
 Our Greafest Snle---NOtl1ing ReSerVed
Open Evenings Til s P. M.
Purpose 0f
 This Sale

To correct that the piano department of the Redewill the hands of recover
 we are launching present piano sale, which Will De without musical instrument sale ever held in stat O Arizona
 While is that the old "Redewih Music CO., me- Ono longer going concern') and the small goods ana phonograph department the "A Cass RedeNylh Music is in hands of Perry Williams, ReeelVef in minds or all our friends and Piano Department or the Redewil Music controlled by Eugene and Victor Redewi going and is not in the hands of receiver, sale which will be known as NO-RECEIvER SALE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Store Closed All Day
Monday, Labor Day

priced at 15c, reduced to 8
for Soc.
Armour's Honey and
Glycerine, English Oat-
meal, Elder Flower and
Turkish Bath soaps, regu-
larly priced at 13c, reduced
to SC. /
Shah of Persia Toilet
soap, Coo bar reduced to
ACC.
Colgate's White CASTLE
soap, 15c bar reduced to
1Oc.
Colgate's Glycerine, Oat-
meal and Bay Rum soap,
Csc bar, special 18c and 15c
bar, special 10c.
Special. lot of Clipped
Soaps, SC cake, First Floor.
The Drug Section Also
Offers
Horlick's Matted Milk,
$1.00 size. special 89c.
Graham's Skin Pure Van
ishing Cream, 75c size,
special 55c.
Peroxide, 4 ounce bottle,
2 for 121ac, Is ounce bot
tie, 2 for 35c.
Armour's Sylvan Com
plexion Powder, a box tic.
Soiled Sponges, in a
large size, priced to clear,
10c. -r,r.t Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Slightly Soiled Bedsprea1s,

Slightly Soiled Bedsprea1A
2O% Discount
Consisting Of all white or
white with colored stripe,
also plain colors with plain
hemmed and scalloped cut
corners. Second Floor.
Tatting Cotton, Sc
Odds and ends in tatting
cottons, No. 70, reduced
from &c. Second Floor.
Priscilla Bone Hairpins,
2 Packages, 15c
All sizes in shell or am
Der, special 2 packages 15c.
First Floor.
Satin MarseiIles Bed.
Spreads $3.50
Just 20 of these satin
marseilles bedspreads have
been reduced from $1,000
to $3.50. Pretty raised de-
signs made with scalloped
edge and cut corners in full
bed size. Second Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Special on Soaps
Most of Them Half Price

12c cake of Armour's
Auditorium Bath soap, spe-
cial &c.
12c cake Armours Vene-
tan Bath Toilet soap, spe-
cial &c.
12c cake Armour's Hard
water soap, special, &c.
15c cake Armour's Super
Tar soap, 2 for Csc.
15c cake Armour's Gar
den Violet soap, special, 2
for 30c.
&c cake Armour's Gar
den Rose soap, special, 2
for 30c.
22c cake Armours Gar
den Verbena soap, special, 2
for 30c.
18c Armour's White
Stork CASTLE soap, 2 for
Csc.
15c Armour's Mechanics
Soap Paste, Sc.
10c Armour's SOAP
squares, Sc each.
10c Jergen's Geranium
Bath soap tablets, &c.
Armours Sylvan Lilac,
Sandlewood, Carnation,
Rose, Heliotrope, and Vio-
let toilet soaps, regularly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Ink Tablets, Sc

Ink Tablets, Sc
10c Ink Tablets, for SC.
First Floor.
Shopping Baskets, 79c
Sturdy, neat looking
shopping baskets with two
strong handles in brown or
green. Regularly priced at
$1.25, reduced to 79c.
Second Floor.
San Silk, 7c
Slightly soiled san silk in
cotors, reduced from 10c.
Second Floor.
Fancy Novelties, l0c
A lot Of fancy novelties
including baskets. shades
and smaller articles, the
majority in one or two of a
kind. Second Floor.
Stamped Towels, 2Sc
Huck towels stamped in
several pretty designs, re-
duced from 45c.
Second Floor.
Stamped Children's
Dresses, $l.98
Little dresses stamped
on white wolfe, striped dim
ity and lawn, in sizes 2 to
10 years, reduced from
$3.50. Second Floor.
Wool Knitting Pins, Sc
Either long or short, at
SC a pair. Second Floor.
Small Baskets 19c
One lot of small baskets
that have been priced at
35c and SOC, reduced to 19c.
Second Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

l4le, WasA., aept. 3.--Alsska's |
~ q heat II ct this m0ment
6<p9tetanding hope for : lasting
Igv % the coal question IN
lefica md By winter the nrst
l1fo q the timerous tapping Of
great northern tkeasure-hous
kAN - fslt.
nJall mountains Of the highest
eo1e d coal ase heaped mp 1t
G1eolooa, and construction crews
E1ot the direction Of naval officers
1rG rushing work on . washing
lont 70 that the coal may be
1aDpoTted to Seward and made
I'M liable Tor the Pacific feet,
~ million dollar Job under way
II Ch1caloon Affects every house.
Go14, every industry in the United
Deafes.
II promises the independence Of
~ Pacific Coast from eastern fuel
ousces and the ultimate enc OF the
eootly shipment Of fuel through the
Panama Canal and over the CONT
lent.
Navy supply But Pinch.
The navy ID about to make use
of few pinches Of natural wealth
10 vast that surveys and explo.a-
4ions and estimates thus far iaade
have revealed only small percent
nge Of 1t.
Present activity in the eastern
Matanuska coal field presages the
of America to the real
d value Of her last frontier
Transportation of coal to New
seastle, the classic example of eco
noInic folly, has for years been
duplicated on q large scale in the
n shipment of coal and fuel oil to
4 Alaska from the state and from
british Columbia.
Mountains Of Coal.
The United States Geological
eurvey, IN analyziny coal prospects
IN Alaska: 1T is therefore prob
4 ably safe to say that the minimum
Il estimate Of Alaska's coal resources
should be placed at 10000. O0o, 900
Gt0ns and that the actual tonnage
EmAy be many times that amount"
Such an array of cyphers makes
|asbut hazy impression on any mind
that does not function as an add
Ing machine. But the next state
ment Of the government Is more
comprehensive.
These figures indicate coal re-
" sources far in excess Of the origi-
nal coal supply Of Pennsylvania.
Coast Demands Heavy.
The governors Of six New Eng
land states last month assembled
reports on the fuel outlook and
were faced by the realization that
The Pacific coast made heavy de-
mands on eastern coal, requiring
S0-day round-trip journeys fer the
cars.
II At the very time the detailed in
formation was published, there
Twas shipped through the Panama
tf1nal In one week. for navy uses,
1915 tons Of the highest grade
coal.
Why Alaska Still Sleeps.
In seeking the explanation of
Alaska's long sleep. with an en-
tire population of but about 49,
900. including $4,000 natives, two
Predominant factors are encoun-
tered:
The chaotic supervision of Alas
Kan affairs by IL governmental
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Men S .Furni: h;ngs, Too
Mems Summer and Fall

Mems Summer and Fall
Caps, SOC and 79c
Good patterns in caps
suitable for late fall wear
in excellent cloths and COL
ors. Greatly reducede to
Soc and 79c. First Floor.
Mems Cotton Bathing
Suits, $1.29
For the last few "swims"
and for the beginning Of
next season these good
heavy cotton bathing suits
will give ideal service.
First Floor.
Mems Wash Ties, 59c
In white and patterns,
reduced from 75c and $1.00.
Poros Knit Shirts and
Drawers
Poros Knit and other
meshes in two piece suits,
reduced from $1.00. Other
suits reduced from $500 to
$1.59. First Floor.
Athletic Union Suits, SOC
Well made Of barred
muslin, special at SOC.
First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Mems Percale Shirts,

Fast color, good gauge
cloth, in desirable patterns
made in neckband style
with soft cuffs. Saturday
only $1.95. First Floor.
Mems Soft Collar Shirts,
S1.00. @
Well made shirts in neat
patterns in percales, re-
duced from $1.50.
Gotham Athletic Union
Suits, $1.35
Made of checked nain-
sock in large and small
sizes. Reduced from SITS.
First Floor.
ITEMS Silk Four-in- Hand
Ties, SOC
A number of good pat
terms, in good quality silk
ties reduced from 75c and
$1.00. First Floor.
Mems Straw Hats, $1.00
A group Of mems straw
hats in sailor styles in SEN
nits, toyos and panamas in
broken lots, formerly
priced up to $500.
First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Scarfs at One Half OFF

Centers of plain material
in white or ecru. are sur
rounded by bands of laces
of different widths forming
scarfs, both dainty and
practical. Imitation filet,
Normandy and ,Cluny in
various widths carry out
many effective designs.
There are also a number of
white scarfs, scalloped and
embroidered in blue, pink
or yellow.
Bargain Aisle. First Floor.
White Turkish Towels, 49c
40, dozen white Turkish
towels in medium size will
sell specially tomorrow for
ACC. Second Floor.
Lisle Knit Union Suits,
$1.69
Fine Isle knit union
suits, in white only, re-
duced from $2.25.
First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
O.her Accessories Underpriced

Standard Detachable Lug
gage Carrier. reduced from
$500 to Sass.
Champion x Spark Plugs,
reduced from SC to Sc.
Rida Slid Chains. size
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

30x3, plain tread. reduced
from $17.75 to $11.75
30x3 y, non skid. reduced
ID from $22.70 to $l5.75
32x3M, non skid. reduced
from $500 to SITS
31x4, non skid. reduced
from $500 to $23.75
32x4. non skid, reduced
from $3.50 to STATS
1874, non skid, reduced
from 1856 to $25.75
34x4. non skid, reduced
from $3.50 to $a7.75
S6x4, NON skid, reduced
from $500 to 333.75
| We can furnish any size in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
All the Left-OperS of
Spring Coats, Suits
Going at
SIS and SIS

About Is garments all
told, meet this ignomin-
ious fate, because they
happened to be left be-
hind by their more for
tunate twin sisters.
Third Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

3ox3h. reduced from $2.ss to
$1.48..
Pyrens Fire Extineuishers.
reduced from $40 TO- $7.sb..
II inch Corrugated Steer.
Ing Wheels for F1rds, re-
duced from $500 to S4.5s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
elIDxY mn ROCK 81. md ARo.s sEP1ElBER 3 1870

ca,ti.4 Nc and littls. ont q Alaska-
Leasing l1Hs, including ~ nv
NV f0e The opening 0f. IL ~
1kelds, haye not INST ALASKAN needs.
Il y asesrted
Two bills, now awaiting the
consideration Of congress, arc de-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

ussap ovssllDs 4, go -.
- Soafna6 4 lsnctisa ~ -
'tAoEtfy.
a r1pM eoasegsnfi6n policy
DroQDeed ~ ~ cogtly o1Deri-
enco3 ~ fhe United otsteo With
UpIolttns cdstcrations that have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Organize Embroidery,
a Yard CSC

Organize Embroidery,
a Yard CSC
Organize, embroidery in
q inch width, especially
suitable for infants wear.
Formerly priced at $1.65.
First Floor.
Kid Gloves, $3.50
Although last years
stock, the wearing qualities
of these gloves are in no
way impaired and the
prices are those of last year
too, still further reduced
for this special selling. In
tan, grey and brown. Re-
duced from 1925.
First Floor.
Harlow Taffetas, 49c
Ideal school ribbons in
extra heavy taffetas in
plaids, checks, stripes,
Dresdens and fancy COM
bination colorings in 5 and
6 inch widths. First Floor.
Net Corset, S9c
A light weight corset
that many women prefer
for morning wear. Made of
net with a medium bust,
long skirt and four good
hose supporters. Splendid
ly boned with rust proof
boning. Specially priced at
SOC. Third Floor.
Final Cleanup Of Louis Heel
Oxfords, $685.
It will be a low shoe sea-
son, because most women
prefer the comfort and ease
of an oxford, and later
boot tops provide the neces-
sary warmth. These low
shoes will be splendid for
late season wear. 129 pairs
of lace oxfords in brown
kid, black kid, and patent
leather and one eyelet ties
in brown calf, patent leath-
er and black kid. All made
over this seasons lasts
with welt and turned soles
and Louis heels. Formerly
priced at $3.50 to $11.W,
reduced for one day Only to
$5.95. No refunds or ex-
changes will be made.
Second Floor,
Schram Fruit Jars, 4 Dozen
60c
In half gallon size.
Basement.
Jelly Glasses, a Dozen 42c
With or without covers.
Basement.
Glidden Polishing Mops,
A mop for busting or pol
ishing that reaches every
corner. There are no ex-
posed metal parts to mar or
scratch waxed or painted
surfaces and being revers-
ible it has twice the dust
absorbing surface and will
last twice as long as any
other. basement
Wool Wall Busters, $1.W
Genuine lambswool dust
ers with short and long
handles. basement
(
Ink, SC
1Oc bottle of writing
fluid, for g. First Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
I, labor Day :
The Day the Whole Nation Takes
Pleasure in H0n0ying

We Americans are Nation Of Workers
Energy and Ambition are our natural heritage
AS people and As individuals we can do more
work than any other people earth They have said
that we are not thorough; that we rush and hurry;
but they have been able to say that we could
not accomplish more per unit when we set our minds
and hands to it, than any other people on earth.
This is not the Day or the Nation Of loafers, OF
skimpers and scampers of sabotage, seditionists
There are wolves hiding under the honored raiment
of Labor that might have so thought but not 50 the
true American Workingman-the man Of brain and
skill who win never be the catspaw of the Boshevik
ape
America today is the Paradise of Labor.
Never since the world began has Labor been so
literally paid or so heartily welcome to its wage.
Never anywhere before has Labor been so happy and
prosperous, and Labor is not going to permit that
prosperity and happiness to be destroyed by alien
cupidity or unwashed ignorance
Nowhere is there any desire to reduce Labors
prosperity except by those who are parasites on the
workers and there will be occasion for any reduc
ton of wages, if Labor will simply be American and
give it's skill and energy wholeheartedly to producing
good days labor for good days pay.
That is the way true Americans will answer the
problem of the day.
All honor to American Labor and Labor's
Holiday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Plain Voiles, 49c

Plain Voiles, 49c
40 inch plain voiles in a
limited color range in most
ly evening shades. Former
ly priced up to CSC.
-FirBt 6Oef
Georgette Crepe, $1.69
Many are the feminine
fancies that may be made
of georgette among them
negiigees, petticoat flounces
and other underwear. A
firm, fine quality in stand
ard make in numerous
shades, special for Satur-
day $1.69. First s,or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
Piece Goods Reach the Very
Lowest Prices
Assorted Materials, S yards
e. no

Assorted Materials, 5 yards
$1.98
One big table of 80 inch
ginghams, SO inch woven
tissues and 40 inch printed
voiles in medium and dark
shades, formerly priced up
to SOC a yard, for Saturday
only. 5 yards, $1.98.
First a0or
Cotton Challie. 5 yards,
$1.65
Sc inch cotton challies in
comforter patterns, excep-
tionally priced at 5 yards,
$1.65. -Pirst floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

this tire. both clincher and
straight side at a big reduc-
ton.
MaximusG Guaranteed
Inner Tubes
30x3, reduced
from $3.15 to $2.25
30x3h. reduced
from $3.2s to $3.50
32x3h. reduced
from $4.25 to $2.S5
Ska. reduced
from sos to 1855
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
All Left-Overs Cut the Limit Saturday
One Day to Close Out All Short Lengths, Odd LOTS Broken
Szes-and Paying You in Proft-ess Prices to Dol ri
240o Pairs Lace Hose, $3.50

2400 Pairs Lace Hose, $3.50
In black or brown, for
merly priced at $2.75, all
perfect but priced specially
for this sale at $1.39. All
sizes. No. exchanges, no
refunds. First Floor.
Children's Ribbed Hose,
2 Pairs Csc
Broken range of sizes in
black only. Regular Csc
hose. No exchanges or re-
funds. FIRST Floor.
Boot Silk and Isle Hosiery,
49c
A broken range of sizes
in black, navy, brown and
grey. Formerly priced at
75c and $1.00. No ex-
changes or refunds.
First Floor.
Lace Hose, 1895
Glove silk lace hose with
double sole and silk tops.
All sizes in cordovan, and
black, and gold and silver in
a broken range of sizes. No
exchanges, or refunds. Re-
duced from $500.
First Floor.
Shoe Trees, a Pair, 7c
Keep the shoes and
pumps in shape with the
aid of shoe trees, special at
7c a pair. First Floor.
Mending Cotton, 4 Balls,
25c
Silk Lustre Mending cot
ton in so yard spools, in.
brown, black or white.
First Floor.
ONO Sanitary Napkins,
a Dozen CSC
Good quality, we'll made
napkins in medium size.
First Floor.
Schafuss' Sanitary Belts,
Soc
Made of elastic webbing
in flesh or white, regularly
priced at 75c. First Floor.
La Victoire Hair Nets,
a Dozen 75c
For one day only these
hair nets will sell for 75c a
dozen. In black, blonde,
auburn, light, dark and me-
dunn brown. First Floor.
Shetland Drape Wells, SOC
Size 18x54 inches in
black, brown, white, taupe,
purple and tan, special 39c.
First Floor.
Lace Edge, a Yard, 12Hc
Cotton shadow edges in
10 inch width that will
make dainty trimming for
negligees, gowns and other
underwear. -ur.t r,oor
Yarn, &c
One lot of Germantown
Zephyr yarn. also an as.
sorted lot of Saxony yarn,
regularly priced at 38c and
30c, reduced specially to
Zoe. Second Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

Conaphore Amber Lenses.
and Sunray White Lenses: re-
duced from SITS to $1.19.
Schfader Valve Insid4s. re-
duced from 40c to sc.
Basement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
MIR. Motorist- Here's a Great
Money-Saving. Sale Of
Hawkeye Tres
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED

The purchase
at price Every tire workmanship All
We will adjust
be made on the Prevailing Factory
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

!, Daring IL existence Fl -
than : centnry the Br1n11 ana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16

few tickets to be had.
Miss Dorothy Moss has accepted a
position with the Steel company at Mt
Pelier. Ind, where her parents live
and likes her work fine. the rumor that
she was married IS false.
Earl Butler has been suffering from
quinsy the past week.
The ladies OF the NJ. e. church Will
hold bazaar supper Dec 10. Many
beautiful articles are being made that
VIII please your friends for Xmas.
sam b Woods and family. Carl John
son. Miss Flanery and DR.. and Mrs. F.
A. Mainrtone. Sundayed with Mr.. and
Mrs. I.ue Southworth-
Mrs Noah Groves has rented the
north portion Of their place to Mr
Davis. who will move their family here
this week
BE sure and attend the Fireman !
dance Thursday evening. Nov is. and
set your 10000. which will be given
away By them that night. Come and
swell the crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
I! III! + !. .....,...
sY chest thoroughly with
80 1 g &c G
" y = = Q RGa
Oper " Million Jars Used yearly
McCray
Against
Primary
New Governor Will Ask
Legislature to Remove
Burden of System

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 1s.-War-
rem T. McCray. soon after his inaugu-
ration Is Governor. will recommend to
the Legislature that the statewide
primary election law be repealed
That he viii take up this subject m
his first message was indicated by the
Governor reject whom seen at the Clay
pool hotel yesterday. lie came here
from Kentland and viii remain until
shortly afted noon today
IT think that experience with this
statewide primary system. as It ap-
plies to candidates for President Gov
ernor and United States senator, has
proved to be a mistake" said Mr. Nc
Cray. True, I won my nomination in
q primary in my second race. but |
don't want an other candidate for Gov
ernor to go through what did. with
q statewide primar d cand date must
make an intensive campaign for from
seven months to a year. The neces-
s..ry. legitimate expense IS far too
great and it is breeder of trouble ana
ascension.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16

Under our Indiana law a candidate
can come out Of the primary as the
leader and yet not become the nominee
until he has fought IL out before the
state convention. ] succeeded In get
ting a majority OF the votes cast ana
was therefore nominated in the pri-
mary Itself. but had 1 obtained only q
plurality, as usually happens. It would
have been necessar also to receive the
vote OF majority Of the delegates at
the state convention.
THE statewide primary system IS
so expensive that a man of small means
s simply barred from becoming a sue
cessful candidate unless he has the Il
nancial backing OF others to whom 70
might place himself under embarras-
sing obligations"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-16
CHILD IS :.
''"-D y KILLED

y shocking accident occurred at 18th
avenue and broadway in Gary. shortly
after o'clock this morning when 4-year
old John Kasterek. 1895 Delaware St.
was instantly killed by a south bound
Gary Street hallway car The body was
caught beneath the wheels and badly
Inangled.
according TO witnesses TO the tragedy
Mrs. Kasterek was carrying 4 small
child in her arms and was holding lit
tie John by the hand when the accident
occurred. As Mrs. Kesterek passed be
hind one car she stepped directly
in front OF another car.
She jumped TO safety with the babe in
her arms. but the child stumbled on
some paving brick and fell hcadlong I'M
der the wheels of the car. The pros
trate and half crazcd mother was just
about to throw her child that she held
IN her arms to the street. when wo-
man interceeded and caught the child.
The body was taken to williams
morgue