davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

MEMORIES BY Lord Rclcsdale.
lished by L. 2. Dutton " Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Neurasthenia May Indicate Genius
Ailments Which AfHct Modern Housewife
Analysed by Physician

THE NERVOUS HOUSEWIFE BY Abra-
ham Meve"So~ y. H. Published by Lit
tie. Brown & Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

In the place OF that lamp
Which shines in the gloomy weather
l Il hang the head OF the Car
And shout frcctiOpl
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

; OST Of the books about Mex
leo and Central and South
America are wri:ten pri>
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

SPANISH AMERICA. BY c.
Charles Scribner's Sons. New
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Books for Christmas
FROM THE DUTTON LIST

Yonr bookseller should be obIe to
supply ALL these books; IL not
they can be had from the publisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
SAY ONE BIC union
HAS RED MEMBERS
Chicago Yardmen Declare
They Have No Connection
With New Body.

CHICAGO. June % (by the Associated
Press) .-Officers of the Chicago Yard
mems and the United Enginemen's AS
ISOLATION today denied that either organ
ization was connected with the 'one big
union" movement.
William Bond, secretary of the yard
mems association. said there was "abso-
lutely no connection between the So
called insurgents from the rail unions
and the one big union crowd
a. r Whitney, vice president OF the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. de-
clared the one big union was distinctly
red movement" and charged that
leaders of the seeding rail unions had
joined the radical labor movement
There is no cause for alarm" he
said. we have all the union men we
need to take care of the present trans
portation requirements. AS a matter
of fact. the rebels who would not come
back when they had chance last April
would like to get back now. but they
haven't chance. They are through
as far as the unions are concerned
We want no reds in our ranks"
One Big Unions Call.
BUTTE. Mont. June 22-The call
for a convention in Chicago to organ
iZe one big union of railroad work
ers, published by the Butte Daily Bull
letin. was received by Joseph C'ough
secretary of the one big union local
of this city. it was declared today
Presumably. it was stated, the call
came from T. S. Cassidy. general or
ganizer for the one big union Of Chi
cago.
Office Is Locked.
CHICAGO. Junef 22-The call. as
published in Butte, asked those ex-
pecting to attend the convention to
communicate with E. NJ. Pride, 225
Northwestern University building
Chicago. The door of room 225 was
locked. Painted on it were the leg
ends. Central Publishing Service" and
Lake Publishing Service" The su-
perintendent of the building said the
Office had been rented by three men
just before Christmas. He gave their
names as E. NJ. Pride. L. NJ. Hawver
and Alex Koehn. The lessees told him
that they were publicity men, he said
The superintendent declared the mer
were seldom in their office, working
less than two hours a day and that
very little mail was received there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
HIGH SCHOOL CROWDING
MENACE NEXT SESSION
Earlier Opening and Later Closing
Hours Likely for Higher
Glasses.

Public school officials will be con-
fronted again this summer with the
same problem they were forced to s,dve
last year by emergency relief measures
-tnat OF relieving congestion in the high
schools The problem this year is
equally perplexing, and more serious
from the standpoint of making accom-
mooations Tor new students in the al
reany overcrowded classrooms. This
was the opinion expressed TODAY by SUI
perlntendent of Schools Thurston.
Estimates furnished today bv Stunt
Thurston indicate that the high
SCHOOLS in September will be taxed
by approximately 1000 additional
students. This figure is arrived at
! py the number graduating from the
grace SCHOOLS that have signified
their intention of attending the serior
INSTITUTIONS, and the number that will
pass out of the nigh schools this week
Figures show that 1000 grade school
pupils intend to take high school
courses beginning next fall The high
schools. despite the fact that they
are graduating the largest number
or pupils in their history, will mass
out only half the incoming number.
consequently accommodations will
nave to be prepared for 1000 new
students :"
Just how these accommodations Will,
be made is entirely predetermined
Supt. Thurston, however, expressed
lne belief that earlier opening and
iater closing hours will have to he
instituted in all senior schools This
pan mas been in operation at Contra
Hlsn school since February. and ba c
proved the most successful method of
temporarily relieving oyercrowdiug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
WOMAN WORKERS REST.
Going to Y. W. G.. A. Camps at
Cherrydale and Edgemoor.

Cherrydale and Edgemoor.
School teachers, business women
and government clerks over twenty
years old are making reservations
for a three-week rest at the Y. W.
c. A. summer camp, Vacation Lodge,
ing. base ball and basket ball are
on the daily schedule with three
hearty meals day interspersed
For young women under twenty the
Y. ". c. A. has established Camp
Winona. near Edgemoor. Md. on the
Rockville pike. Accommodations at
this resort include the use of exclu-
sive country boarding houses, all at
the nominal expense of SIS a week
tary of the Washington Y. w. c. A..
is in charge of arrangements for
Camp Winona. Mrs. s. D. TAYLOR.
camp director. admonishes prospec-
tive campers to leave home all their
hnery and bring instead boomers
shoes. bathing suits. towels soap,
musical instruments and kodaks.
Camp Winona will open next Satur-
day and all reservations must be
made before that time. Vacation
Lodge was opened June S, but there
iPis ACCOMMODATIONS LOT
number of other women. Campers
are limited to a stay of two weeks
at the Edgemoor lodge and three weeks
at the Cherrydale camp. Applications
for admission should be made to Miss
Rose. at 1895 F street northwest.
Two new members were admitted to
the board of directors of the Y. w
G. A. YESTERDAY. They are Miss Eliza
beth Eastman. formerly a member Of
the educational committee, and Miss
Mildred Bartholow, prominent
local business woman The new
directors succeed Mrs. John F. New
bold and Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
HEART BROKER PLEASES.
Musical Comedy Composed by High
School Boy Wins Approval.

THE Heart Broker" three-act
musical comedy by Fulton Lewis. jr.,
nteen-year-o pupil of West
ern High School. was the feature of
class night exercises at the school
Friday night
The bright and catchy music and
the libretto, equally attractive, were
both written by young Lewis. who
also trained the chorus and conducted
the rehearsals and led the school or
chestra. Misses Abigail Harvey. Jean
Tucker. Isabel Woodbury., Julia Hume.
Rosemary Browning and Isabel
Powell, and Hugh Cockren Alec
Preece. Fred Bradley. Norve1 Belt.
Alexander Phillips, Lloyd Berrall,
Charles James, Van Manning and
Stewart Carpenter won most favor
able comment. Charles Lobdell. CO.
median, and Mildred Lewis took part
in Juvenile settings.
The chorus included Misses Virginia
Bird. Ruth Leary. Catherine Colby.
Catherine Altemus. Elijah eth Davis.
Helen Beckham. Mary Harrison and
Alethia Grimsley, and Guy Dove. Ru-
pert Koblegard. Roger Hartman,
Henry Latimer. Charles Schaaff. Da-
vid Loddell, Hugh Nicolson and HON.
er ShantZ.
The performance was worthy Sc
ouel to the successful achievement of
Green Pairs" by the same author
given at Western last year. A large
audience gave repeated demonstra-
fjonS of approyal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
ASK SHIPYARD WAGE CHANGE

Discontinuance of the wartime
policy of uniform wage scale for
shipyard workers was urged by rem
resentatives of large shiphuildinp
nrms in conference yesterday vii
officials of the Navy Department and
Shipping Board and heads of tha
various shipworkers' unions The con-
ference was called by the speciaI
BOARD recently appointed to consider
readjustment of the present waea
scale
With but two exceptions spokesman
Tor the shipbuilding companies OBJ
Jected to continuation of the policy of
uniform wages and working c ndi-
tons and declared that with war con-
dItions past these matters should he
adjusted by the individual yards. No
conclusion was reached at the con-
ference. The yard owners repre-
sentatlveS were requested by the
board to submit formal recommends
lions of changes in wages and work
ing conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
DIED.

DUMAINE. June Il. 1920. at her residence,
2Oo2 st. NV. AUGUSTA. beloved wife of
Pierre Roman Dumaine and mother at
Charles. Maria and Ernest Lambert. also Ga
brel Andrew and Marguerite Dumainc Fu.
neral services a her late residence Wedncs-
day. June %. at pm. Interment private. >
EICHELBERGER. Suddenly June Il 1870.
at SO pm. FREDERICK +. EICHEI.-
BERGER, beloved husband Of kjttie +.
Eichelberger tnee BenDettl. Funeral sery-
worth, d. e.. June %. at 40 pm.
FRYE. Entered into eternal rest Sunday.
June ~. 1920, at $40 pm, SAMUEL IL.
beloved husband of Louise Il. Frye. son of
Dennis and Matilda Frye and brother Of
Arthur Frye and Eliza Smith. Funeral from
bethlehem Baptist Church. Nichols ave.
pm: Relatives and friends invited to al
tend.
fUIMER. Moncay, June q. 1920, at II pm.
EMELlNE W. FUIMER. beloved wife OF the
late Arson A. Fulmer and mother OF Nellie
1. Haileck. aged 81 years. Funeral from
Ninth Street Christian Church "Wednesday n
3 pm. Friends invited.
GURLEY. In New York city. June 81 after a
brief illness. Dir. REVERE RANDOLPH
IlRLE1. son of the late Revere W. and
Mary I. Gurley OF Washington. ID. C. Inter
ment in New York city. tNew York city
and Worcester, Mass, papers please eopyl
HAWKINS. Sunday. June 20. 1920. AT i2:aG
am, JAMES H. HAWKINS, husband III
Tiara +. Hawkins and son of Margaret
Hawkins. Funeral Thursday June a al
Long Green. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
SCHOOL GARDENS OPENED,

Parents of publ. school children
and the public Generally were invited
yesterday by public school oficials to
visit the gardens cultivated by the
sixth grade boys of the public schools
this afternoon from to 3 o'clock.
The gardens are located at the Lud-
low School, the Wallach School, the
Park View School. the Cooke School,
the Force School. the Hubbard School.
the Ross School, the Wilson Normal
and the Fillmore schools.
The work will be continued during
the summer by volunteers. Teachers
wilT be present on stated days OF the
week to supervise the cultivation and
gathering of the crops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
IGNORE STRANGE DOGS,
Public Is Warned Not to Pet OF
Play With Them.

Warning against petting strange
dogs or playing with them has been
issued by the sealth department
Recently numbers of persons have
peen bitten reads the warning In
some cases it has been necessary for
such persons to take the Pasteur
treatment. Owners of dogs should see
tnat thelr anlmalS-at least while on
the public streets-are properly tag
ged and muzzled; or, if not muzzled.
they are in leash
The health office issued a reminder
to owners of dogs that license tags
for the next fiscal year must be OBJ
tanned July l, or as soon thereafter
as possibl
Because Of the impossibility of all
owners obtaining tags on the first
Day of the month. the poundmaster
Will not take in dogs found on the
streets with old tags during the first
rev days of July. But after owners
nave mad emple time to obtain the
! new tags the poundmaster Will inn
pound dogs found on the streets
without the new number plates. Tags
cannot be procured before July l.
is probable the Commissioners
Will renew for the next fiscal year the
regulation requiring dogs TO be muz-
zied while on the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
DOGS BITE TWO CHILDREN,

Margaret Head, twelve years old,
Circle with her mother yesterday aft
ernoon. was bitten on the hand by
dog. Her wound was dressed by a
physician.
Adolphus Lee, colored. three years
old. 2422 18th street. while playing
near his home Saturday afternoon
was bitten about the face by a dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
PLANS ANNUAL BLOWOUT"

Plans for the annual blow out to
be held at the Anglers Club Thurs
day night were made today by the
membership committee of the Board
OF Trade. The party will leave The
Star office in automobiles and arrive
at the club in time for supper. The
shad-bake committee of the board
has been invited to participate in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
CARDS OF THANKS.

LOMACK. Lieut.. and Mrs. James II. Lomack
extend their sincere thanks to their many
friends for kindnesses during their recent
bereavement of their son, BERTRAM 10
MACK.
We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives. friends and neigh
Dors Tor their kindness, sympathy and beau
tifui floral offerings AT the death OF my
dear husband GEORGE p. SILENCE.
JULIA L. SILENCE AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
ADOLPHE CARNOT DEAD

PARIS. June 21.-Adolphe Carnot.
former president of the democratic
alliance and brother of the late Pres
rqent sadl Carnot, died here today.
was commander of the Legion Of
Honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
SOCIALISTS GAIN IN BERLIN.

BERLIN, June 2I-In the munich
nal elections held in the newly created
Greater Berlin the two socialist par
ties secured 125 out of a total OF 20
seats in the city council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
DIES WHILE IN TURKEY

:, hNoANlLLE, Tenn, June 22.-Earle
Harrison of this city died at Sryr,a
Aslatic Turkey. on June 13. He vas
IN that country doing pilot agraphic
and magazine work for various pub-
locations Po"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
MARRIED.

McDERMoTT-MuRPHY Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Murphy of this city announce the marriage
OF their daughter ELIZABETH 4. To Mr..
JAMES LAWRENCE McDERMoTT Of Roch-
ester. \. T., June 8. 1870. by the Rev.
Meathe, at ST. Leo's church. Detroit Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
100 CHOLERA CASES IN JAPAN

TOXIC, June 21.-One hundred cases
of cholera have been discovered in
southern Japan, some victims of the
disease being found in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

belonging to a neighbor. physician
attended him and reported that he had
not been seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22

festivities. Applications for member
ship in the board were considered TO-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
KNOX,
Tailored Hats
For the Woman Who
Wants Distinction at
Moderate Price, So to SIS

The shop for tailored hats is offering
the public its complete line of Knox
Tailored Hats at moderate prices. The
hat that has the distinction and that is
made in head sizes to fit the head cor
rectly.
For the Miss or Matron-several
models from which to make your selec-
ton
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-22
Women s Thread and Mg7uin
Silk Hosiery: Special,
ss'5s Ho 8; ~ a to $l.09

Full Regular Made Fine Quality Thread
and Ingram Silk Hose. double soles, heels toes
and mercerized tops. In black. white brown
and gray. Very fine grade hosiery at an
extremely low price
N Annex.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
NEW ASSEMBLY SOON SELECTED
 BY AUSTRlANS

VIENNA, Oct. z (by Associated Press) Just three weeks before the presidential ballot in America, Aus tria will elect on October 17 new is now at the top of the curve.
 Beginning with the recess of par liament the two dominant parties, the Christian Socialists and the So- cial Democrats, went on the stump and the contest is waging With all the bitterness and reproach, recrim- ination, charges and counter charges that are the natural outcome of an enforced coalition government which failed to satisfy the mass of either party. On the one side are grouped the radical elements and on the other under the general title of the Chris tian Socialists, all the conservative factions that range from real Democ- racy along moderate western lines to monarchists.
 Tn the center stands the Crosse Deutsche party. Broadly it is grouped with the Conservatives, but it's course in the present assembly has been to vote this way and that on vital measures obviously to pre- serve it's strong balance of power in the house and to strengthen it's hands in the coming elections by an appeal to both factions.
 The assembly now stands 79 So- cialists, S1 Social Democrats and 26 Crosse Deutsche depities.
 Political observers generally agree that the complexion of the next as sembly will not be materially altered and that another coalition ministry must be looked for They predict that both the big parties will lose slightly to the Crosse Deutsche giving it a position of greater advantage and strength in a new coalition min istry than it has yet enjoyed.
 General opinion is that in such an event the Crosse Deutsche group will ally itself wholly with the right in all important measures and issues. This is conceded by the election ap- peal of the Socialists which joins the Christian Socialist and Crosse Deutsche parties in blame for the failure of the present government to put through the reforms the Socialists advocated.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

-ri
 t f854 #3ii4i f}{ffi Etti EH4Eis, s ] s.3 <. < fs
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
FOXES FROM ALASKA
 SHIPPED TO CALIFORNIA

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Oct. z (by Associated Press).-Two pairs of sil- yer grey foxes, worth it is claimed s3,0OO to $5,0OO a pair, are to be brought from Prince Edward islands, on the inside passage to Alaska, to a fox farm recently tablished here on the east shore of Lake Tahoe. Will liam Lewis, one of the owners of the farm, left recently for the north to get the animals.
 Of the four silver grey foxes brought to the farm last winter, two escaped, one of which was later killed in the wilds by a hunter.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a fayorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night 3-Q
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough Agency at Cordova drug
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

Dr. H. A. Blyth has opened a dental office second floor Northern hotel.
 17-tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Z Cbops q la Marsei'les

,rotl, on one side, ..,a' 81
Pa 2 chops, cover cooked 81 sia' :
i'euu Mushroom Sauce place ~ l.
I'D h' naking-dlsh, and oake -
ulisrsu sser eight minutes. Remov' y
bot '',nr O,v, dish, place a pape.
" each chop, ana sarhis''
|th parsley.
Mushroom Sauce. Brown n,,taar one
saa.balf tablespoons put'er
ia un mo tablespoons flour ana
4 .'u,i, Iii we'll Drowned; then ado
half s cup highly seasoneu :,
stock. Add one-fourth
's 's'a chopped canned aa mushrooms nsmnas'
sssson with salt ana pepper,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

Rich Cookies
V cup butter
] third sugar
/ egg well beaten
8 fourth cup flour
Il teaspoon vanilla
Raisins, nuts, or citron
Cream the butter, add su
gradually. egg, flour, and vani
Drop from tip OF spoon in SO
portions on buttered sheet I
inches apart. Spread thinly y
knife first dipped in cold wa
Put four Sultana raisins on q;
cookie. ALMONDS bfancfed and
IN. strips, or citron cut in s.
.v.ceS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05
Delmonte's S
Household Talk

FRIDAY MARKET 1850.
Ribbon Cake
X cup butter
cups sugar
Yolks 4 eggs
l cup milk
312 cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
Whites eggs
1a teaspoon cinnamon
! "a teaspoon mace
a teaspoon nutmeg
1-S cup raisins, seeded and cut
in pieces
1-S cup figs, finely chopped
tablespoon molasses
Mix first seven ingredients in
order given. Bake two-thirds Of
the mixture in two layer-cake
pans. To the remainder add
spices, fruit, and molasses, and
bake in a layer-cake pan.S Put
layers together with jelly (apple
usually being preferred, as it has
less flavor), having the dark lay
er in the centre.
Golden Spice Cake
Il cup butter
u cup brown sugar
l egg
Yolks eggs
u cup molasses
II cup milk
"a cups flour
/ teaspoon cinnamon i
u teaspoon soda
u teaspoon Glove
4 teaspoon grated nutmeg
Few grains cayenne
Few gratings lemon rind
Cream the butter, add sugar
gradually, egg and yolks of eggs
well beaten, molasses, milk. flour
mixed and sifted with spices,
cayenne, and lemon rind. Bake
in moderate oven one hour, and
cover with White Mountain
Cream.
Walnut Mocha Cake
Il cup butter
/ cup sugar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-05

" cup coffee infusion
and "a cups, flour
IA teaspoons baking powder
Whites 3 eggs
ga cup walnut meats, broken
in pieces
Follow directions for mixing
butter cake mixtures. Cover with
Confectioners' Frosting, using
cream, and flavoring with vanilla.
Nut Space Cake
" cup butter
l cup brown sugar
"a cup molasses
Yolks 4 eggs
cup sour milk
~ cups flour
teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon cinnamon
1a teaspoon Glove
"A nutmeg, grated
l cup raisins. seeded and cut in
pieces
" cup currants
V cup English walnut meats,
cut in pieces
11s teaspoons baking powder
Mix ingredients in the order |
given. This recipe makes two
loaveS.
BrOiled Lamb of Mutton Chops
Wipe chops, remove superflous
fat, and place in a broiler creased
with some of mutton fat. In loin J
chops, flank may be rolled and !,
fastened with a small wooden
skewer Follow directions for
Brofling Beefsteak.
Hermits
l third cup butter
third cup sugar
l egg
2 tablespoons milk
1 and 3 fourth cups flour
teaspoons baking powder
" cup raisins, stoned and cut
in small pieces
u teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon Glove
Il teaspoon mace
Il teaspoon nutmeg
Cream the butter add sugar
gradually, then raisins, egg ~well
beaten, and milk. Mix and sift
dry ingredients and add to first
mixture. Roll mixture a little
Kicker than for Vanilla Waters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02

ty five cents per capita per member by
each post foF maintenance OF county
headquarters.
The Germantown post will conse d
uuently he without representation in the
county committee at the meeting tonight
at the City CInb. 313 South Broad
street. The county committee passed the
resolution to tho effect that the county
dues must be paid by June | or that
posts failing to make payment in ac-
cordance with the bylaws will lose their
representation.
The Lieutenant Henry II. Houston
Post No. was the first to have beer
organized in Philadelphia, and conse
atipntly has had the advantage of op.
portunities 10 enlarge its membership
It's refusal TO support the county or
ganization is based on the statemcnt
by post officials that it is not inter
csted in assisting struggling post
throughout the city and will not con
tribute two cent postage stamp pc
month per member for the purpose o
backing UP the county organization an,
thus lend measure of assistance t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-02
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
One Of Four Men Hurt Dies in JEFF
ferson Hospital

David Green. $40 Union street. one
Of four men injarcd last night when II
heavy motortruck crashed through the
hulk window of Samuel Grossman
mems furnishing store. at Eleventh and
Market streets. died this morning in the
jefferson Hospital.
With Green at the time were Maurice
Grccn and Max Solomon. of the Union
street address. and Spencer Farrell. oi
800 Race street. The mon were stand
ing on the corner when the truck
which became unmanagcable. headed
for tho sidewalk. The mcu were rc.
moved to tho Jefferson Hospital.
Another victim Of an automobile ar-
ridcnt was Mrs. Mary Qun. sixty years
old Of 2420 Fast Firth street. Mrs
Quin was struck at Frankford avenue
and Butler street by car driven by
Lindlcy Mason. of Columbia avenue ncal
Edgcworth street. The woman was
picked up by a passing automobile and
taken to tho Frunkford Hospital. Mason
surrendered himself to the police.