davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
RUSSIAN bOLSHEWK| FLEE
BEFORE VICTORIOUS POLES

Poles
their
OF Warsaw
thousands
generalization The
which they
fortified point
o the Bo osheviki
Russians sAnnihfa
WARSAW-(By A. P)The in alon
yancing with
thousands OF prisoners
Thousands of Prisoners
in
becoming problem to fort
Russians Evacuating
LONDON-(By P)Fierce n
Danzig Corridor is Cleared.
A
heret
AwaiOu Of
Moscow Wednesday Tccheran soviet foreign
minister, Kamanef representative
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
FRANK PATTERSON
DEAD FROM WOUND
ENGINEER ACCIDETALLY SHOT,
SUCCUMBS TO INJURY AT
LEWISTON HOSPITAL.

LEWISTON-Engi Frank Pat
terson, of the United States forestry
bureau offices at Missoula, and who
was accidentally shot Sunday after
noon on the trail above Kookia, died
at 4:3O o'clock yesterday morning at
the ST. Joseph hospital in Lewiston.
The remains accompanied by father
and mother of the deceased, Judge
and Mrs. J. w. Patterson, of Missoula
were shipped to Missoula at noon yes
terday and the interment will be made
in the cemetery at that piece.
A period of 60 hours elapsed from
the time Patterson received the
wound until his arrival at the hos
pital The wound was an abdominal
one, the bowels showing 16 perfora-
tions, while he also suffered loss i'm
mense amount of blood. The opera
ton was performed as a sole chance
to save his life.
Advices from Kooskia are to the
effect that Patterson and friend and
companion, Elmer Montgomery, were
out target shooting with a 22-calibre
rifle. Montgomery was walking ahead
about so feet from Paterson when
noise attracted Montgomery's aten-
ton. He turned abruptly and as he
did so the gun was accidentally dis
charged.
Mr.. Paterson simply stated that an
accident had happened an dthat the
wound has been inflicted by friend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
BIG DEAL IN IDAHO
TIMBER CONFIRMED
SALE OF MORE THAN TWO MIL
LION DOLLARS WORTH OF
TIMBER ANNOUNCED
(Spokesman-R -Review.)

The recent report in The Spokes-
man-Review of the sale of the Mil
waukee Land company of large area
of timber lands and one sawmill in
Idaho, was verified yesterday by G..
B. Sanderson OF Seattle, assistant gen.
eral manager of the company. The
purchasers we're the Winton-Rose
berry company, new corporation.
Price $2,0OO,O0O
1.-THE lumber business of the Mil
waukee Land Company at st. Joe,
Idaho, consisting of the complete
sawmill and planning mill plants and
all other equipment we're sold,' said
Mr.. Sanderson last night. Also, all
lath and lumber on hand, together
with about 250,000,00O feet of timber,
so per cent of which is white pine,
the company's timber holdings on
Emerald creek and the st. Maries
river, the logging railroad on Emerald
creek, logging equipment and all logs
as we'll as all camps and live stock.
The consideration was for sum
around $2,000,00O.
TO Enlarge Sawmill.
"The new company took possession
Monday, operating the sawmill two
SullIS VI SlSuI uOuIo CoCh e1hu CAiO
planning mill one shift of eight hours.
The new company also took possess
sion of the logging camps on the
same date.
81 understand the purchasers are
to double the capacity of the new
mill and intend to expend several
thousand dollars in improvements"
The ownership Of the new corpora
tion is closely allied with the own
ership Of the Rose Lake Lumber COM
pany, Ltd, of Rose Lake, Idaho and
The Winton Lumber company of Gibbs, |
Idaho, and the new owners will han
lie the sales of the new company
through the present Winton-Rose
Lake sales office of Gibbs, Idaho.
The officers of the new company
ire: D N Winton of Minneapolis,
president; C J Winton of Mime
lpolis, vice president; W.. S. Rosen- /
perry, Occur D'Alene, secretary and
H A. Scharf, st. Joe, treas
lrer and assistant manager.
The Milwaukee Land Company Off
;ers are e. D. Sewal1, Chicago, presi-
lent; H. r. Williams, Seattle, vice
PRESIDENT and general manager; G. B.
'anderson, Seattle, assistant general
manager
This company will still have many
acres of timber lands left
n North Dakota, as well as extensive
Oldings on the Coast, according to
fr. Sanderson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
G. D. P. DELEGATE
WILL SUPPORT COX
ILLINOIS DELEGATE TO REPUB-
LICAN CONVENTION WILL
NOT SUPPORT HARDING.

CHICAGO-HaroldL. Ickes, one of
Illinois eight delegates-at-large to
the republican national convention
that nominated Senator Harding to-
night announed that he would sup
port Governor James Cox, the demo-
cratic nominee for the presideny.
Mr.. Ickes was instructed at the con-
vention for Governor Lowden and
on the final ballot, when Senator
Harding was nominated, he voted for
Senator Hiram johnson. He was
progressive in 1912, later becoming
Illinois progressive state chairman
and nationel committeeman. In 1916
he was a member of Charles E.
Hughes campaign committee.
Il shall continue to affiliate with
the republican party" Mr.. Ickes'
statement said, 'but l cannot in good
conscience support for president a
candidate who was not the choice of
his party and whom / regard as un-
worthy to be chief executive of this
nation by the tests of ability, public
policies, official record and independ-
ence of character"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
MANY PARTIES GO
FOR HUCKLEBERR|ES
MOSCOW AMONG THE MANY
TOWNS REPRESENTED IN THE
QUEST FOR BERRIES.

OROFINO, Idaho-Never before
have there been so many people in the
Pierce-Whippe sections in quest of
huckleberries as are seen this season.
If the number of huckleberries equals
the number of seekers for that de-
licious, succulent edible there is sure
ly big crop of berries.
The parties are from Colfax, Pa
louise, Pullman, Moscow, Craigmont,
Nezperce and many other Palouse
country, and Nezperce and Camas
prairie towns. The favorite means of
locomotion seems to be automobiles
and auto trucks.
Saturday Mrs. Herman Smith and
sister, Mrs White, returned from
six days trip to the huckleberry Sec
ton and brought back with them go
gallons of the juicy fruit. They
averaged five gallons each day. One
day the two picked 121-2 gallons,
which was their record day.
Sunday a large party from Craig
mont, on Nezperce prairie, passed
through Orofino on their return trip
bringing back with them 35 gallons
of blackberries in three days.
Birds Are Scarce
Parties who have been IN the high
land, timbered sections in search of
berries report that there is an un-
usual scarcity of pheasants and
grouse this year, the severely cold
weather that prevailed last winter
having killed most Of the birds.
A timber cruiser came to Orofino
today and reported having seen seven
or eight deer within two or three
weeks, most of them in the vicinity Of
creek, about eleven miles
from Orofino.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
BOISE CONVENTION
FOR DAVIS AND PATCH
STORMY MEETING TUESDAY DE-
CLARES FOR PATCH AND. RE-
NOMINATION OF DAVIS.

Boise-The Ada county republican
convention in session here elected 1E
delegates to the state convention to
be held at Pocatello, August "a, and
instructed them to use all honorable
means to bring about the nomination
of Col. l.. V. Patch of Payette for
United States senator and Governor
D. w. Davis, to succeed himself.
The delegates are: A. W. Garrett,
Mrs. Lew Nelson, W. L. Cuddy, Ed
ward J. Frawley, Pearl Sanger, Gil
bert Phillips Mark Shields, R. G..
Taylor, Jess Hawley, Reilly JOY, Harry
Keyser, w. W. Irish, Raymond Civ
ems, j. M. Lambert and Walter w.
Wood.
The convention was one of the
stormiest ever held in this county.
Combinations were perfected, the sue
cessful one of which was made be-
tween Governor Davis and Colonel
Patch. They defeated State Treas
urer John w. Egleson, candidate for
the gubernational nomination; Coll
e. G. Davis, candidate for senator;
and Frank R. Gooding, candidate for
senator. Ex-service men who were
for Patch assisted by the Governor
Davis delegates elected 0. w. Worth
vine, an ex-service man, over R. M.
ex-congressman and who
vas in the service, for temporary
chairman. Thereafter they were in
complete control. Resolutions were
passed endorsing the national ticket
md Idaho's delegation in congress,
Senator Borah particularly for his
tand on the league of nations, and
he state administration. E. H. Fraw-
ay was elected state committeeman
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
Suffrage Pleases Harding.

Marion, Ohio.-(By A. P.)-Sen-
ator Harding declared today that the
granting of suffrage to American
women will be especially welcome to
the republicans. in the coming cam,
paign because of the "great moral and
social reform, recently achieved, are
menaced by the covert purpose of our
opponents to attack it."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
Denies He Was Influenced.

Nashville, Tenn.-(By A. P.)-
Representative Burn, republican, al
legged in affidavits published in two
local papers had been subjected un-
der influence and force to change his
vote in favor of the suffrage amend
ment in communication to the house
declared the charges utterly false.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
To Sell Stock Yards.

Washington-(By A. P.)-The plan
of the "Big Five, packers to dispose
of their stockyards Investments have
been submitted to the department of
justice for approval, and probably will
be filed with the District of Columbia
supreme court August 81. According
to the decree the packers are to quit
all unrelated lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
ROOSEVELT MISSED
.COEUR D'ALENE TODAY

Spokane-(By A. P.)-Because Of
delayed train Franklin D. Roosevelt.
democratic nominee for vice-president
will not speak in Coeur d'Alene this
afternoon. His date there was cam
celled and he will come direct to Spo-
kane where he speaks tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
Cox Declares For League.

South Bend, Ind.-(By A. P.)-Na-
up in the success of the league of
nations, Governor Cox today at
large gathering which he addressed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
Bergdoll Gets -Four Years

New York-(By A. P.)-Erwin R.
Bergdoll, of Philadelphia, has been
found guilty of desertion from the
army by evading the draft, and was
sentenced to four years at hard labor
in the penitentiary at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, is was announced at
Governors Island today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
Will Investigate Lobbying.

Nashville, Tenn.-(By A. P.)-
Judge De Bow charged the county
grand jury today on the subject Of
efforts to improperly influence or cor
rupt the states law making power. He
laid special emphasis on the suffrage
fight in the Tennessee legislature.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
MOUNTAIN FALLS
KILLS MANY NATIVES

Manila, P. I-(By A. P.)-Col-
lapse Of the mountain top by a re-
cent storm, buried the entire Igorotte
village at it's foot hundreds Of feet
of earth and rocks, killing 70 natives,
according to advices received here to-
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
Suffrage Amendment Defeated.

Raleigh, n. C.-(By A. P.-The
defeated by the North Carolina house
of representatives today by vote of
II to Al.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

InoSe I1SuroS represent scoring IN
the finals of II contests since Sunday
The United States has the world
championship cinched in the Olympic
games. With 101 points nailed down
out of a total of 242 last night, and
with the hammer throw won today
by an American and for Americans
entered in the finals for the pole
vault, the championship is certain to
come to the United States. Dispatches
from the Olympic Stadium at Ant
werp, Belgium, to The Star Mirror,
tell Of more victories for the Ameri-
can team.
Has 101 Out of Possible 242
Olympic Stadium, Antwerp, Bel
gium-(By A. P.)-The American
team entered the fifth days compe-
tition with 101 out of a possible 242
points, and the lead seemingly as
sures them the victory.
American Wins Hammer Throw
Olympic Stadium, Antwerp, Bel
A. P)SP. J. Ryan, repre-
senting the Loughlin Lyceum of New
York, won the hammer throw today.
Pullman Man Qualities
Olympic Stadium, Antwerp, Bel
gium-(By A. P.)-All four Ameri-
can pole vaule entrants, including E.
|. Jenne, of Washington State Col
lege, Pullman, Washington, qualified
easily and impressively today, their
form being superior to that of other
entrants.
Americans Add II Points
Olympic Stadium, Antwerp, Bel
A. P.)-The Americans |
scored II points today, bringing their
,otal up to 118. The Firms stand |
second, with 49 points.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
Idahn Falls H.M4.

WASHINGTON- (By A. P.)-Census
figures made public today give idaho
Falls population of S,0e4 a gain OF
3 ,237, or 67.1 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19
AMERICANS C|NCH !
q
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
FROM THE UNITED
STATES HAVE 1O1 OUT OF
TOTAL OF 242 POINTS.
America at The Top

The total scores in the athletic
events-track and field after yes
terday's events at the Olympic stadi-
UNI at Antwerp. Belgium. Were:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-19

CONTINUED on page Sky
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
SPEEDY HAMMOND
MAN GETS THIEVES
c. F. Renwick is Pretty
Fast When He Starts AT
ter Automobile Thieves.

{. F. Renwick Of Hammond stiu has
his Hudson coupe. but it was only
through prompt action and some real
movie stunts that he was able to regain
il Sunday after it had been stolen at
Diamond Lake. Ill
Mr.. Renwick and family. S. &. Thorsen
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Valley
motored to the lake Sunday. Their three
cars were parked and the picnickers
were having a gay time near them when
their attention was attracted to the lake
by drowning. They went 10 the beach.
As the excitement subsided 0fr. Thorsen
happened to glance in the direction of
the machines.
The RenwicA coupe was Just then exc
cutting fade out over the crest Of q
distant hill. Renwick ard Thorsen
sprang IN the Hal-twelve owned by Thor
sen while Valley boarded his Dodge ana
the pursuit was on.
The race lasted two miles. to the Sc
cret resret Of Renwick. who has always
extolled the speed of his Hudson. He
thought it might have lasted several
miles longer anyway II frklt of a
farm house at a cross roads The driver
OF the fleeing Hudson suddenly turned It
into the ditch The pursuers were 50
close behind that they were unable TO
stop and ran past. but Renwiclz made
daring leap and managed to curb his
machine and keep it from going to
smash
The thieves. two young men who had
been IN the same party as the young
man who was drowned a few minutes
before. scrambled from the coupe and
ran into the farm house. Thorsen. Rem
wick and Valley followed and captured
them. The sheriff was called from Lib
and took charge Of the cuIprits
IN approved style-handcuns and everv-
thing.
Yesterday Mr.. Renwick and others
went to Libertyville to appear against
the boys. 1t was found that this was
their first o1ense and as no damage was
done the machine. they were freed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
McCULLOCH IN
WHITING TOMORROW
SPECIAL 10 The LINES

HIA4NG, Ind. Sept 1.-THE ap-
Pearanee Of Dr.. Carleton 3. McCunoch
democratic candidate for governar IT
Indiana. in Whiting Wednesday even
ing, Will be made the occasion Of a
demonstration BY Whiting democrats.
This is the first appearance Of gu-
oernatoriai candidate in the oil city
for a number of years
Dr. McColloch viii speak at a public
meeting in the large hall Of the Slo-
vensky Dom on 1I9th and Short streets
at eight o'clock He viii be accom-
panied to Whiting from Valparaiso
where he speaks in the afternoon. b.
Senator McCarty of Minnesota and BY
Mrs Hortense Tapp Moore. an Indi-
ana woman. active in women's work
and said to be the most efficient wom-
an voter in the state As a profess
sional recognition. physicians of Whit
ing. Hammond and East Chicago. will
meet DR.. McCoNoch on his arrival at
Jack O'keefe's restaurant. 1lth street
Whiting. at six o'clock where he VIII
be entertained at dinner. A receipt
ion, TO which the public is invited.
viii be held for DR.. McCulloch follow
ing the dinner at the Owl Club in Whit
ing. after which the meeting will be
held in the Slovensky Dom hall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
TRICK CANE AND
LEMON PIE GONE
Charlie Chaplin Thinks He
Has Troubles Enough
Just at Present.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14-Charlie
Chaplin was in no mood for throwing
lemon meringue pies today He had
laid away his working clothes. inolud-
ing mustaehe ard trick cane. and was
engaged in the serious pursuit of try
ing to ascertain his status. Between
conferences with his lawyer regard
ing his domestic troubles with his
wife. Mr. Chaplin outlined his plight
as follows:
My wife claims I am Bolshevils
and THAI I have a fortune of $4,000. =
900. If I am a Bolshevik I would
have to split up my money. If I ad-
NIT being capitalist everybody 1
know viii be coming around for a
touch. One thing is certain: am
now resident Of New York 7 have
said good bye to California And
nay wife will never get half of my
money. All she can do is sue for
divorce and ask FOR alimony. But
she is earning $500 a week and /
guess that viii keep her pretty well
in spite OF high prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
CALUMET
AVENUE To
CELEBRATE

thursday evening viii be a big one
on Calumet avenue. Hammond -rbo+
evening the Hammond Civic Imnrovo-
ment Association. the official horn
blowers OF that part OF the city viii
put on big celebration which is tbe
hrst OF a series calculated to keen
Calumet avenue IN the limelight.
A big auto parade Will start the ,ro
gram The parade is scheduled 10
leave Michigan avenue at $50 O'Clock
and proceed south to Conkey ave
There VIII be a swing around the tria
guIar plot at the Wallace school and
return on Calumet 20 Carol street.
At Carroll street a bandstand has
been eercted and the irst Of series
o. concerts arranged for several weeks
ago. will be given There will also
be several vocal solos by Jack pes
mond, one Of Hammond's favorites
James>A. Malo secretary treasurer of
the Improvement Association. is in
charge Of the arrangements and extends
an invitation to the public to attend
the celebration which is TO be a prelim
mary dedication Of the avenue
Ii had been hoped that the new
street lamps would be ready for use
on the south part of the street. but in
Htallation viii not be completed for
some time yet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
-
feminine
Jury Convicts
| ranSgressOr
Women Find Sister Guilty
Vi Provocation and I'm
pose $1,000 Fine

Inc hrst jury of women ever assem-
oled~jn Lake county and what is believed
10 be the first IN Indiana yesterday af-
teFnoon sat in the justice court OF
George Z. Re.land at Indiana Harbcr in
the case of the State Of Indiana VS..
Anna MirmalI and after hearing the
testimony returned a verdict in less
Than ten minutes. finding the defendant
guilty and imposing fine of $40 aud
costs.
Twenty women. subpoenaed BY Con
stable John Pora for jury duty. appeared
az the court room few minutes be-
fore l O'Clock and in a few minutes 1a
81 them had been seated in the jury box.
ChI4Ne a jury of men none of the women
attempted to escape jury duty and both
attorneys IN the case accepted the en-
tire panel without contest Those sub
poenaed for jury duty who were not
selected evidenced no joy at being re-
leased and in few instances seemed
somewhat disappointed.
The women who served on the Jury
are all prominent in Indiana Harbor So
ciety and most Of them are wives Of
prominent business men. They listened
attentively to all of the evidence and
apparently weighed the evidence accord
ing TO its merits since several ATTORNEYS
VINO were present as spectators at The
trlaI expressed real satisfaction over
both the verdict and the despatch with
which it was reached.
The testimony Of the witnesses and
borne out by the defendant herself was
to the effect that Mrs Airmak had en-
tered an ice cream parIor in which Mr.
MirmaA and Mrs Maicha were stand
ing and after calling Mrs. Maicha vile
names struck her. Since the charge
was one Of provoke and the evidence
fully proved the charge the Jury re-
fnained out less than ten minutes be-
Iore returning a verdict Of guilty and
$40 fine. The maximum punishment Il
$50.
The court room was packed at the
time Tor the trial 70 begin and il was
necessary 10 turn many away. Most of
those present were women although a
arse number of men. among them sew /
-ra4 attorneys. came TO see how women 1
Would conduct thmselves on the Jury. I
The lady jurors showed no uneasiness
ma voiced no objections to posing for
several pictures which were snapped I
iurIng the course Of the trial.
4hose who served on the jury were. I
Aesdames D. w. Dupes. forewoman. f /
l. Mervis. J. w. Brissey, NJ. E Critics
:. L. Markey. Elmer Jones Ben Poor
w Lees, c. c. Robinson. F. w. sauor.
l. l. NuGo!ph and Miss Leila Vance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
IND. HARBOR
MAN ACCUSED
IN COURT

Charging that Peter Mazrimas. has
tily conveyed title Of his Indiana Har-
Dor property TO his wife in order to
escape settling an accident claim. Mrs.
Theresa Fernbach, of Chicago. today
filed suit in the Hammond superior
court to set aside the conveyance and
for damages
On August 22nd, Mrs Fernbach was
driving her automobile east on Seventy
ffth St. in Chicago. As she started
to cross Stony Island ave. the car OF
Mazrimas, which was going north.
struck her machine, damaging it and
injuriEg her. She asks for S.. 600
damages.
In the second paragraph Of the com
plant. fled BY Attorneys Bomberger.
Peters and Morthland. the plaintiff al
leges that Mazrimas owned one lot in
Indiana Harbor at the time Of the ac-
cident on August %. she says. he
transferred this TO his wife's name
with the intention Of cheating and
defrauding the plaintiff in case she
filed claim for damages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
TELEPHONE EXPERT
AT LUNCHEON

At the MONDAY Luncheon of the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday. the
10th. II. F. Crunden, Special Agent OF
the Chicago Telephone Co. will be the
speaker.
The value OF telephone service to
the Commercial World is but d part
Of the subject 10 be discussed.
Mr.. Crunden viii build up the SER
vice not only from his many years of
experience. but having used the teIe-
phone in every Capitol city in both
hemisphereS is an authority on the
method adopted in other lands
a very enjoyable and instructive
meeting Is to be looked forward to and
a large attendance is desired
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
100000
Affected By
This Strike
American Car Co. Employees
Are Affected BY New
Strike Order.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14-One hundred
thousand men employed in plants oi
the American Can Co, at San Fran
cisco, Seattle. indianapolis. Baltimore
Kansas City and Waukegan, haywood
and Joliet, Ill, are affected BY a strike
order issued in sympathy with strik-
ing machinists Of the company at New
ark, n j. Between 5000 and 6.OOC
men employed by the4 company here
walked out at 10 a. ~ today
The Newark Nfachinists have been
out for two months demanding aboi-
ishmcnt of the bonus system Of pay
ment and minimum wage scale OF
80 cents an hour be put in force.
No wage demands were made by the
Chicago men. their strike being a sym
pathetic walkout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-14
TWIN AUTO
ACCIDENT

Mrs NJ Curley. 63 Cibley street
Hammond. figured in two accidents on
Monday evening. almost Simultaneous
ly she was driving her car on Hoh-
man street and as she turned west on
Sloiey. she struck Peter Davis. Of 81
Rimbach avenue. and knocked nm
down This caused her to lose con-
trol Of her car and it swerved to one
slce and crashed into George Sheerer's
machine which was standing at the
curb on Sibley street. Davis was only
slightly injured. The Sheerer car
had the footboard broken and large
dent in the body