davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
AthIetics Lose To- Odessa.

The Athletics lost to Odessa
again Sunday by the score of
2 to 0. Failing to hit in the pich-
es and poor work on the paths
cost the locals the game. The
features of the game were the
hitting of the visitors and the
fielding Of the home outfelders.
FOrshler, pitching for Hig.
ginsville Sunday shut out the
Concordia team, 6 to 0.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17

which court imposed sentence of
three years in the Industrial
School for Girls at Chillicothe,
and paroled.
Bony Grey for gambling. De
fendant entered plea of not
guilty.
John Anderson for abandon
ment of wife. Defendant enter
ed plea of not guilty.
VIM. A. Belt for abandonment
of children. Defendant entered
plea of guilty and was sentenced
to one year in jail. Paroled or
condition that he contribute $2C
per month for support of chill.
dren.
Ethel Snyder for lewd and las.
civious conduct. Defendant en-
tered plea Of not guilty and was
released under $500 bond signed
E. M. Taubman.
The grand jury made its f.
nal report and adjourned.
The criminal court adjourned
until Saturday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
Dead Of Patrick ]. CarrOII.

Patrick ]. Carroll died yester-
day morning at 7:9O o'clock at
his home, 2612 East 18th street,
Kansas City, Mo,
The deceased was born in
Lexington and was about SO
years Of age. He moved to Kan
sas City about thirty year ago
and engaged in the brokerage
business. He was married in
Lexington to Miss Sara O'Mal-
ley, who with four children,
John j., Francis x, Mary Wini-
fred, and Thomas, survives.
Other surviving relatives are
his mother, Mrs. Winifred Car
roll, Lexington; three brothers,
j. j. Carroll. Lexington; A. F.
Salt Lake City, Utah; Peter j.
Carroll, East End, N. j.; two
sisters, Mrs. Chas, Kennedy
Oakland, Calf, and Sister Ma.
ry Andrea, Leavenworth, Kans
The funeral viii be held Sat.
urday morning at 10 o'clock il
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
QUESTION OF APOLOGY

Il promise you," said Mr..
Harding, in accepting the Re-
publican nomination for the
presidency, formal and effec-
tive peace SO quickly as a Re-
publican congress can pass it's
declaration for a Republican ex-
ecutive to sign"
After the "best Republican
minds" in congress have been
at work for about a year and a
half trying to frame this "sim-
pie declaration" however, they
appear to have become hopeless
ly split on the subject. 1t seems
that the house Republicans now
believe that the Republicans in
the senate in 1920 led them in
to adopting a resolution that a.
mounted to nothing less than an
apology to Germany for declar-
ing war against her. So they
construe the senate resolution
repeating the state of war. Pres
ident Harding who, as a mem
Der Of the senate, voted for that
resolution, is declared now to a.
gree with the house that the
measure he and the other Re.
publicans in congress presented
to President Wilson might give
the impression of apologizing tc
the foe. In short, that its adop.
tion was a case of leaping be.
fore looking.
Nevertheless, senate Republi
cans stand pat on their resolu.
tion for repeal of the war dec.
laration. House Republicans arr
|. for a resolution that simply
declares the war at an end. Al
pointed out, however, the stu
alton is far from simple" Will
each house having a simple res
olution of its own and beini
simply determined to stand b,
it to the simple end, the result
ant complexity is declared t,
, have the administration deepl,
perplexed.
The seriousness Of the Repub
lican action in placing befor
President Wilson a peace resolu
tion adopted by both houses il
the sixty-sixth congress an,
containing all the imperfection
and perhaps more-that ar
now complained of, speaks fo
itself.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
Lafayette County Well Repre-.
sented.

Lafayette County is well rep
resented at Central Missouri
State Teachers College this
summer because it has 70 teach.
ers and the County Superin-
tendent of Schools, Elmer H.
White, enrolled for work. Last
year this county furnished 64
teachers and the County Super
intendent of Schools for the
summer school, Warrensburl
Star-Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
FOURTH OF JULY
IN LEXINGTON
Preparations Being Made For Z
Big Time.

The American Legion is leav-
ing no loop holes for failure to
creep in and prevent Lexington
from having a whang of a cele-
bration on July Fourth. Com
mittees are hard at work. The
program is about completed,
and if the weather man will be
good on that day, all viii be
we'll.
The program so far announc-
ed includes the Concordia band,
competitives drill by squads
representing various L gion
Posts Of the county, athletic
shows, musical revue, baseball
game, fire works, etc.
The committees are composed
of the following:
Ben Gratz, Chairman.
A. Monroe Butler, Chairman
County Central Committee.
Entertainment committee-J
Pendleton Hall, Chairman; J. K
Taubnan, Clyde Wright, Levi:
Gale.
Finance. C. Duebbert
Chairman; Albert Gillen, w. L
Groves.
Grounds-Harr Taubman
Chairman; Albert Cretzmeyer
VIM. Kuchinski.
Publicity-W orth Bates
Chairman; w. ]. Gresham, E. T
Stier.
Concessions-Lewis Gale.
Rest Room-Ray Tarlton, DR.
7. c. Ryland.
Refreshments-R. W. Camp
bell.
Purchasing T. H. Taylor, E
w. Hoffman, Ray A. Mayer.
~ FransportationAF Bates
Jr.
Ice Water-Hubert Bates.
Auto Tour of County-P. Y
Barnett, Tilton Davis.
Music on Tour E. D. Hix.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
perplexed.

The following nimrods autoed
over to Pertle Springs Satur-
day evening to try their skill:
Isaac H. Moves, Fred A. Day.
DIR. C. w. Johnson, E. d. Hix,
John ], Price, VIM, Aull, Jr., H
R. Patterson, James. w. Cheat.
ham and Robt. Jamison.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17

Mrs. Troy Hacker received
word Wednesday from Nap
ton, Mo-, that her uncle, Austin
Dennis, a retired farmer was
shot and killed instantly by a
hired had of his son, with whom
the son was quarreling with.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Key of
jackson, Miss, announce the
birth of a son, Sunday, June
u, 1921. Mrs. Key was former
ly Miss Anna Shelton, daugh-
ter of ]. C. Shelton, of this
city.
DIR. G. B. Kingey accompan.
led by his family, left Sunday
morning by auto for an extend
visit with relatives in Indiana
During his absence his Office vii
be in charge Of DR.. c. E. Kratz
Miss Elizabeth Wilson return
led Thursday from Kenosha
Wisconsin. where she has beer
teaching at Hadley Hall. Sh,
was accompanied home by Mis-
Lydia Hinckley Of Chicago, III
Mr., and Mrs. A. F. Morrison
of Dewey Oklahoma, arrives
Tuesday evening for a visit a
the home Of Mrs. Morrison
parents, Judge and Mrs. I. A
Walker.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17

Mrs. NJ. L. Chandler, Mrs.
Carl Beggs, Mrs. VIM. VanDu-
sen, Mrs. James Henry, Mrs.
Fred Phares, Mrs. Linn Danna-
hover, Mrs. Jennie Schultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hacker,
Miss Eva Bolon, T. A. Kelly,
and Rev. R. B. Briney, all OF
Kansas City; P. T. Matthews,
Chillicothe, H.; Miss Bess Ha-
good, Higginsville; John Rob-
ertson, Miss Frances Robertson,
Malta Bend; Rev. A. w. Koken.
doffer of Sedalia, we're here Sun.
day to attend tn e funeral
services of Mrs. N. B. Payne
Rev. Kokendoffer conducted the
services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17

D. F. Conrad left Thursday
evening for Kansas City, where
he was joined by his mother,
and then went to Warsaw Ind,
to spend the summer.
Maj. 0. R. Sellers; Maj. Sand
ford Sellers and Maj. Fred A.
Day motored to Kansas City
MOnda to spend the day on
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
PuuiIs' Recital.

The pupils of Miss Elizabeth
Graves viii give a recital in
Murrell Auditorium Monday ev-
ening, June 20 at 8 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
Lumber for Sale.

We have a lot of finishing
lumber-window castings, door
castings, mouldings, etc.-nearly
all white pine that we wish to
dispose of in the next few days
at sacrifice prices. See or call B.
C. Drummond or G. c. Wright.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
PnisaI.GilIis.

VIM. E. Poisal and Miss Nina
L. ellis, both Of this city, were
married in Richmond Tuesday
morning. They viii make their
home in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17

The chief trouble to be found
with Admiral Sims is that he
talks too much like a United
States senator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
WaItOn.Adkins.

Thomas Walton, Jr., and Miss
Hattie Adkins, both of Lexing-
ton, were married Monday ev.
ening at s O'Clock at the Episce-
pal church, Rev. H. E. Martin
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
will make their home with Mrs.
M. A. Burress, Oneida street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
PIattenburg Mine LEASED.

Mat Atwood, who was the
foreman at the Plattenburg
mine for years. together with
his son have leased the mine
and bought al Of the equipment.
They have taken possession and
respectfully solicit the patron
age of the public. When in need
of coal, call 733 Black or 29F2.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
AirdOme Open SATURDAY. Night.

AlrdOme Upen Saturday Night.
The Airdome at Athletic Park
D. T. Bogie, manager, and j.
w. Warder, Jr., electrician, will
be ready for its first show Sat
urday night. There viii be plen-
ty of seats for everybody-both
white and colored.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17
CRIMINAL COURT
ADJOURNES
This Criminal Circuit Abolished
by Last General Assembly.

of this judicial circuit, consist
ing of Saline and Lafayette
counties for a number Of terms,
and who was legislated out Of a
job by the last General Assemb-
, ly, concluded his work with the
court last Saturday. The final
indictments by the grand jury
were entered as follows:
Ethel Snyder withdrew her
plea of guilty to lewd and las
civious conduct and being under
IL years Of age, case was trans
ferred to the juvenile court.
Vim. Rowe, gaming, -four
counts), case continued to the
next term of court having Grim
inal jurisdiction, and released
under bond signed by 2. w.
Wright and Ike Gratz.
Louis Blanck, VIM. Schroeder,
Chas. Warren, Geo. Schnaken-
berg, stealing auto tires, case
continued and defendants re-
leased under $1,000 bond, each.
Peter Vaughan, gaming, case
continued and defendant releas-
! ed under bond signed by H. w.
! Plattenburg, Chas. Lyons and
z. W. Wright.
Mary Strong, Iewd and lasciv-
ious conduct, case continued and
!. defendant released under bono
4 signed by DR.. Ball and Ton
Bouldridge.
Edward Greer, lewd and las.
e civious conduct, case continued
and defendant released under
4 bond signed by N. T. Wilcoxon
e Nick Gerarddi, selling intoxi
Z eating liquor for beverage pur
4 poses, case continued and de-
: fendsnt gave bond signed by c
i L. Ristine.
}. 2. w. Wright. leasing build
ing for gambling purposes, case
!. continued and defendant gave
k bond signed by VIM. Palmer, E
I. c. Duebbert, H. w. Plattenburi
i and Chas. Lyons.
= Robert Harwood, setting VI
+ and keeping gambling device
h case continued and defender
gave bond signed by H. w. Plat
tenburg and 2. w. Wright.
John Karass, felonious wound
h ing, case continued and defend
n ant gave bond signed by Chas
= Lyons.
e More Indictments.
The following were anon
the indictments returned Thurs
d day, June 9, by the grand jur!
le Walter McFadden for keepin
d gambling house. two counts, er
ters plea of guilty and was fine
: $25 in each case and senten,
ed to one year in the count
jail in each case, and paroled 8
to the Jail sentence.
Walter McFadden for gamin
two counts; entered a plea
guilty and fined s25 in eac
case.
Minnie Dryer for keepiI
bawdy house and for selling i
toxicating liquor. Defendant e.
tered plea of guilty in each ca
and fined $500 for the first 0
tense and 500 for the second
Walter McFadden and Lei
West for adultery. Defendan
enter plea of guilty and fin,
S25 each.
Louis Martin for lewd and Ia
civious conduct; entered a pl
Of guilty and was fined $50 al
sentenced to one year in ia
Paroled as to the jail science
Walter McFadden for sellii
Intoxicating liquor. Defenda
entered a plea Of guilty and W
fined S1OO.
Ida Grass for lewd and L
civious conduct. Defendant I
tered a plea of guilty and bel
under age the case was tr'
Iferred to the juvenile cou
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-17

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29
FAIR AUTO SHOW GIVES FINE
DISPLAY OF NEW MODELS

The new fashions and models in
ears are shown in the Auto Building
at the Fair.
The LINDEN Motor Company shows
the new Chevrolets, featuring the
pretty 49O-Sedan at the new low
price.
One of the most attractive displays
on the grounds is that of G. W. Rob-
ertson, who is showing the Ford and
Fordson amid picturesque surround
ings of autumn leaves and greenery.
The attendants at this booth wear
special uniforms. adding to the at
Effectiveness of the exhibit.
A working model of Ford motor
with every part exposed so that the
visitor can see how it works is being
shown. This motor was built in Lyn-
den, following Mr.. Robertson's own
idea.
Miller and Leek, of Everson are
displaying the new Dodge cars, with
the new coupe and sedan as special
features.
Harry Lewis worked for many
hours at the Fair to make an effec
tive setting for the new Nash models
The Lewis Automotive Co. booth Is
a bower of autumn leaves and fal
colorings, making most attractive
corner for the big building.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29
SPUDS, sPUDS, AND MORE SPUDS
FILL AGRICULTURAL BUILDING

Potatoes are king in the agricult-
ural Building. For the First National
Bank prize of $40 for the best 100
pounds, nearly two tons of spuds are
entered, and superintendent Ed
Knapp is endeavoring to get more
prizes for this event.
E. w. Bayes aided Mr.. Knapp with
the displays and he produced a most
attractive frieze of grain and apples.
Exhibits in the building are better
than ever. The row of grange booths
and the county farm booth makes
splendid display of county products
for the visitor The Paramount Spud
Farm of Mt. Vernon has an interest
ing potato exhibit. The State Col
lege and the Farm Bureau are show
ing displays of the range Of their
work in all departments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29

made by Mrs. John Strand, beauti-
full Belgian-blue knit scarf and bag
made by Mrs. Phoebe Judson, fine
luncheon set made by Mrs. H. Zuid-
ersma, 76 years old, white and Law
ender jacket the work of Mrs. F. E.
Kelsey, and 46 pieces entered by Mrs.
Ralph Roo, are among the features
in this department.
A larger China display than ever
is an attraction in the Art Depart
ment, which occupies twice the usual
space. Mrs. Hemingway, Mrs. Yeo-
man and Mrs. Sand are in charge OF
this department.
l.. Asam is superintendent OF the
bee-keepers' exhibit on this floor, an
interesting display in this field.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29
LINDEN MERCHANTS MAKE FINE
DISPLAYS IN BIG EXHIBIT HALL

LINDEN merchants are to be com
mended for their fine exhibits in the
big manufactures hall. Some beaut-
iful displays are shown.
In a beautiful booth, the Farmers
Mercantile Company is displaying
their Round Oak Ranges and Pipe
less Furnaces. The exterior of the
booth is very prettily adorned.
Dick Zylstra has made most at
tractive showing of electrical and
plumbing fixtures, just at the emit
rance of the building. All modern
improvements in these lines are dis
played.
Modern labor-saving machinery on
the farm is the feature of the booth
of the Western Mercantile Company
Lighting plants, milking-machines
to make the life of the farmer more
cream separators, and other devices
pleasant are shown.
Passers-by may imagine they are
on Fifth Avenue, New York, whel
stopping before the Lynden Depart
ment Store displays. The booth has
been cleverly laid out to represent
the show windows of big store, with
presentation of the latest fashions
l.. Zoet has erected two furnaces
in his booth, and is displaying the
merits of these to keep homes warn
in cold weather.
A beautiful display of millinery has
been made by Mrs. N. Boerhave IL
the women's department on the sec
ond floor of the agricultural build
ing. Mrs. Boerhave is offering spec
ial reductions for the Fair.
The Dairy Association has a yer!
attractive booth, displaying Darigol'
products. Emphasis is laid on tn
fact that the Association now ha
1885 members, and in August pu
1900, 900 pounds of milk through it
plants.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29
Lono Spell Of Sleeping Sickness.

An extraordinary case of sleeping
sickness is reported from HabOurdin,
near Lille, France, where Mime. Della
barge has been in state of lethargy
for five months. She gave birth to n
child last month and the doctors ex
pected this would put an end to her
long period Of sleep. but she still
slumbered on unchanged. The child
was in every way normal and in ex-
cellent health.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29
rrv;no 70 Place Peculiar Animal.

A little animal, at first thought to
be the missing link" was captured
recently In the wooded section OF
Berkeley, Cal. 1t had a face like
man, tail like that of squirrel,
hands resembling those of a human
being, and jabbered distinctive
lingo. It Is about a foot tall and dark
brown. University of California
scientists will be asked to define its
species.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29
Sun Caused Baby's Death.

Through flaw in the window pane
hot July sun focused its rays upon
the bed on which seven-months-old
girl was sleeping In Benwood, w. Va
The bed was set afire and the baby
burned to death. The fire, which start
ed In the child's bedclothes, was not
discovered until it had gained consid
cradle Roadway, and before it was eX-
tinguished the house was partially
destroyed. tt y IIi..4 s4lssi
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29
LITTLE CIRCUS FEATURE OF
DISPLAY IN SCHOOL BUILDING
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the showing is most attractive. The
Marietta school produced the circus.
The school buildings this year were
attractively decorated by the Lynden
school, and present more pleasing
appearance than ever. The River
side. Woodlyn and North Prairie
schools are represented by fine pri-
vate booths.
Stoek-judging, milk-testing and
potato-judging contests will be held
today, with other competitions on
Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29
FLORAL, NEEDLEWORK, ART
AND CULINARY DISPLAYS FINE

The upper floor of the agricultural
building will vie with any section OF
the grounds for real interest. Every
department is larger and better than
ever.
The floral department under di-
rection of Mrs. F. l.. Wood with Mrs.
George NAPLES as assistant, is real
beauty spot. Displays are more var
led and attractive than ever.
Mrs e. Edison, superintendent, and
Mrs. o. N. Farley, Mrs. d. w. Alver-
son, and Mrs E. A. Livingstone, are
in charge of the culinary department,
which is certainly no place this year
for a hungry man. Every form OF
temptation in the cake, pastry, and
jam line is present.
The needlework department is in
charge of Mrs. Harry Mock, with
Mrs. Harvey Boyson and Mrs. H. M.
Cation assisting. Hand-spun towels
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29
Bio Prices for Old Laces.

Old lace sequestrated during the war
as the property of German has been
sold ut the Central Paris auction room
and record prices were reached. An
Eighteenth century altar front In Vene-
tian point, just six feet in length,
fetched S6,34O, or $3,17O per yard. A
small tablecloth with Venetian point
fetched $1,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29
First World Poultry Congress.

Nine countries have already accept
ed invitations to take part In the first
worlds poultry congress, which is to
be held ut The Hague next Septem-
her
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29

FARM MACHINERY WANTED-H
you have any farm machinery to
sell, a little Tribune Want-Ad will
bring buyers. This ad would cost
you Just 25c. Try II.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-29

HER FONDNESS
as your wife fond Of moving pic
tures7"
~ should say she IL. Scarcely
week goes by she doesn't make me
get on the stepiadder and change
'em all about"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
ssa Kosta Is
Seen in New
Musical Comedy
rincess Virtue al the Cen.
tral Is Distinguished by
Possessing an Honest TO
soo1ness Singing Voice

3. @. lillian and Gitz Rice, who
wrote most of the best songs Of the
wsf, have combined in the au~
thcxahip OF "The Princess Virtue y
which was produced at the Central
Theater last night. The piece il dis
appointing because these newcomers ia
the hsld Of musical comedy have
brcuxht little which is new in method
OF manner. 10 be sure, there are now
elites In the production. Tessa Kosta
can Aing, which is rare enough Ia mu-
sacal comedy, and it seemed to us that
Huxh Cameron was richly amusing,
which Is also none too common in q
season which has Known Leon Enrol,
Fred Stone and not one other consn;c.
NOUS comedian whom we can recall
at the moment. Hilliam and Rice have
put good deal Of plot into their piece.
but IT rests largely on relationship and
is 4 little difficult. We confess to re-
qufxing An entire act in getting straight.
ened out as to which one was tho
grandmother and which the stepfather.
me music is generally agreeable,
nut hardly good enough for the voice
OF Tessa Kosta. who has, perhaps, as
nne voice as is known in American
~ - <x&<~A - As1k aA CsGWAfQS also sang
we'll. Several of the dance numbers are
lively. particularly one called sEight
Little Nobodies," which was sung by
Earle Fox, aided by selected and ex-
elusive chorus octette. But even those
chorus girls, beyond the pale, were not
without attractions, notably the one
with the straight bobbed hair who
stood il the middle of the second row
at the beginning of the second act and
wore white sweater. She should be
In the front line at least. There was
also good dancing by Allen Pagan and
Alice Maison, who is said to be no
relation Of Colonel House.
Leon Enrol has put the show on and
it is generally animated by movement
ut any rate. Having seen several mu-
sical shows recently, it is only fair to
confess that our perceptions in this
FORM Of entertainment are q little
biunted. However. we imagine that B
minus would be a liberal rating for
"The Princess Virtue.''
New-York tribune., 1921-05-05
Woman Is Hit by Auto
AS She Leaves Church
Driver Takes Worker in St
Ihomas's Congregation to
Hospital in Machine

Miss Mary E. Coughlin. of 81 East
Ninetieth Street, a worker in ST
Fifty third Street and Fifth Avenue
was knocked down by an automobile
soon after she left the church last
night.
William Stafford, of 744 Ninth Ave
nue.. owner and driver of the car, place.
her in 1t, with the assistance Of Mrs
2. >. Tammay, of 80 West Fifty-fourtl
Street, and drove to Flower Hospital
where it was said that Miss Coughlir
might have a fracture of the skull
Later she was transferred to Lenos
Hill Hospital at the instance, it was
said, OF some one connected with St
Thomas's Church. Mr.. Stafford re-
ported the accident at the East Fifty
first Street police station.