davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
How Runs Were Scored

Here's how Bridgeport scored it's runsin the first game. Three of them came in the third canto when Tingdon drew a pass; advanced to Ethird on Smiths double to left; Elm merich received an Annie Oakley" crowding the sacks; Ffed1er was passed and Kingdom came in with the first run. Miller forced Fiedler at second but both Smith and Emmerich scored on the play.
 The other tally resulted in Ne sixth bE Rodriguez's two-bagger and Talks single.
 The Derbs negotiated their two runs in the second game in this wise: The first came in the fifth frame when Ray Fallz opened with a single to left; Hauk juggled Kingdoms ground CT; both were safe; Gloftus forced Kingdom at second and Falk went to sthird- Falk scored on Johnson's fly vto Rosentha1.
 The winning tally came in the 11th aetanza on double by Irving who went to third on Rodriguez's sacrifice -and came home when Talks hit bounded off Neher's glove.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
Hesse Gets the Gate.

Hesse, Hartford ceUerheIder, was ordered out of the game by Umpire Mclaughlin in the third inning of the ssecond game for disputing one of the i1atter's decisions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18

The Brown Derbies despite all Of their setbacks are in a fair way to improve last seasons record. The McCannisters apparently have third place cincned if the world doesn't come to an end.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18

Two of Bridgeport's hits in the sinitial tilt came in the sixth inning swh ens two runs were scored. Joe Rod riguez whipped a vicious one to right Held for Hwo sacks and Ray Talk inn 1nediatek followed with single, -SiSfSrirxS the Cuban.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18

Yves Kingdom is not playing the game this season that made him big favorite with the local fans last year. Yesterday Wescott was guilty of four errors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18

Jack Coffey also pro<ested vehe- e7nently in that frame but finally sun- ; sided. One wiscracker yelled, "Hey, kCeffey, you ain't got no grounds" ss Coffey went in to pinch hit for
 Pitcher Swaney in the fifth session of
 the second game. "Lehigh" Ed Stauf- fer bent over just thre balls and the
 veteran was out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18

G. O. P. Candidate for Cover nor Templeton will be spared handing out any baseball pass promises in his campaign. He has disposed of his interests in the Waterbury club to John SuI- livan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18
OUTDOOR SPoRN

SPtutAc N+e CHFh G7ooOS ABOUT -RALPA AS. NE' GASt>
 B4 V4tnt t4tS LANLECLc7
 NGOOEp STO RN~ AHp TRtee 4ESstHG AS He GoG
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18

Football fans are resting easier. The news that former Superintendent of Police Suckley will be the guiding power in the new local gridiron or- ganization is an assurance that the Park City will have some excellent sport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-18

Dick Loftus pulled a movie thriller in contest No. 2, when he sneaked behind second base from left field to complete a double killing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
OREGON SLOPE
LOSERS ENTERTAIN WINNERS
FPIONEER SCHOOL DISTRICT
Iru Blu Cooking Club Entertains
MANY Family Parties Held on
slope-Other Oregon Slope
News Items

Farmer Burns, who has been
conducting services at Park school
house, for the past week, will con-
tinue the services throughout this
week until Sunday evening. Every
body welcome.
The pupils OF the Pioneer school
were delightfully."- entertained at
the Tomlln home Friday evening by
the losers In n contest which was
held the past few weeks by the pu-
pills. The evening was pleasantly
spent In playing various games af-
ter which dainty refreshments we're
served A general good time Is re-
ported by those present.
Geo. Skippen and wife were guests
Tuesday evening OF Fred Van Pat
ten and wife.
J. l.. Brown and family and l.. II.
Briethaupt of Ontario, were dinner
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom bly, and daugh-
ter are guests this week OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason Clough.
Deona Fellows OF Weiser, In the
guest OF Mary Connell this week.
o'NtIdi lIom tne olope httenued
the sale at the Slick ranch on Bird
ings Island Friday.
Mrs. Bedsall, Ernest Assmussen
and Maxine Miller are all reported
on tho sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Conner OF wels-
or spent Sunday at the ]. ID. Conner
home.
Mosdames u. Frost. NJ. Clough.
p. NJ. Boals and J. l.. Brown we're
pleasantly entertained Thursday af-
ternoon by Mrs. s. NJ. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. c. wolcher attended
Tho farewell reception given Mr.. and
Mrs. Slick at their homo Saturday
nvening.
Mrs. +. Frost gave the Tru Blu
Cooking Club girls the use OF her
kitchen Thursday afternoon. After
the short business session Louise |
Davis and Mary Rabey demonstrated
ihe making OF fruit salad. which |
was served with dainty waters.
Miss Gertrude Heslup OF Mime
lpolis. MINI, In the guest OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. q. Heslup.
Geo. Culp and Ray Hutchinson |
are spending tho week az the form
er's homestead on Upper Dead Ok
Flat.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
KlNGMAN KOLONY
FARM CONDITION AIRED At
WELL ATTENDED MEETING
Intelligent Effort Needed 10 Solve
Problems-P. 4. A. Meeting Con-
siders "Children's welfare
Kolony News Notes

Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Schafer visit
ed Sunday with Mrs Lee Schafer,
OF Nyssa, who is seriously III.
Miss Ruby Moses who is attend
High school I'm Ontario, spent the
week end with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Martin en-.
tertained a number OF friends at
dinner last Sunday.
Commissioner Dean and r. b.
Conklin we're guests at the X. r.
overstreet home Monday evening.
The 7. T. A. meeting was excep-
tlonally we'll attended Friday after
noon, and about ten new members
added. After short business ses.
sion, n Child Welfare program was
given. As a part OF the program
VIM. Jurrles OF Parma, played sew
eral selections on a Brunswick.
The p. T. A. is considering the pur-
chase OF some such instrument for
the school and community, and ap-
preciated Mr.. Jurries demonstra-
tion.
The annual Joint celebration OF
the birthdays OF Mr.. G. II. Peck.
now OF Big Bend. and r. Il. over
street, occurred Sunday when Mrs.
n. n. overstreet and Mrs. Maurice
Judd entertained at dinner. Music
and visiting consumed the after
noon. Covers we're laid for eight.
A number OF friends called during
the afternoon 10 congratulate the
colebrants.
A large attendance from the Kol-
onk, as we'll as from Big Bend and
Owyhee. indicated the interest in
this section In matters concerning
ranchers, when the Farm Bureau
placed on trial "Old Undesirable
Conditions" I'm Judge |
oaks court In the Kingman Kolony
school house Monday evening Mr. |
II. u. Conklin and Thos. Clagett, at
torneys for the prosecution and Mr.. |
l.. II. Briethaupt and +. T. Morgan,
attorneys for the defense, and Il. II.
Oyerstreet acting as clerk OF court.
A very fair and representative Jury
returned n verdict OF guilty. II we
may Judge by the interest shown In
the evenings proceedings. in mem-
bera added TO the Farm Bureau,
and from the general feeling that CO.
operation and intelligent working OF
the farmers problems Ia the only /
thing that will save the farmer;
then We may look for different
verdict for "old Man Agriculture"
In this section, IN the next f0w years.
AZ tho close OF tho session the re-
turns showed close 10 100 per cent
for tho Farm Bureau.
y. u. Conklin gave an interesting |
comparison OF values OF
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Frost spent Wed.
nesday with their daughter, Mrs.
Stanley Brown OF Ontario.
l.. X. Briethaupt OF Ontario, and
Mr.. Asbur of Portland, were dinner
guests Friday at the p. M. Boals
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Vincent and
Mrs. G. A. Karst were entertained
at dinner Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs, l.. II. Brlethaupt of Ontar
10.
p. NJ. Boals and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Karst attended the farm bureau
meeting at Ontario Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. ]. L. Brown entertained a
number OF friends at dinner last
Thursday.
Mr.. McGordon is very III with
tonsilitis this week.
Ray Christensen moved the house
from his homestead near Hunting,
to, to Payette, a distance OF forty
miles, last week.
Leora Hauntz visited friends in
Ontario Thursday night.
Mesdames w. II. Vincent, A. G.
t'hA'Af aAaAAy AfuANAk anu ~ ~
karst we're guests last Wednesday at
the home OF Mrs. Geo. Skippen.
Mrs. Clausen Andrus and son
spont last week with her parents at
Payette.
Miss Jean Bartshe, who is taking
4 nurses training course at Baker
City. Is spending a few days with
her parents here.
The Boys Club entertained the
girls OF the Tru Blu Cooking Club
1t the Otto Miller home Friday eve
hing. The boys decided to enter !
lain the girls with hard times
party, and the girls especially
dressed the part. Mr.. Lindsey was
fined by the boys when he
arrived on the scene dressed in his
Sunday best" The evening passed
III too quickly for the youngsters
Is one game after another was en-
oyed. At the close OF an enjoyable |
,vening. delicious refreshments.
prepared by tho (boys?) we're
erved.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09

different farm crops. Two musical
numbers we're rendered by Mrs. E.
M. Karst, Mrs. Briethaupt accom-
panying. A story by Mr.. Clagget
High school orchestra added to the
pleasure of the evening.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
. ]. OILLANDERs. PaatoI

~ - NiLisANbbNof fhbtOT
Sunday School, 1000 n. m.
Preaching. 1900 a. m.-Subjoct.
-Four Kinds OF People"
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 D. m.
Preaching. 1880 .. m.--Subject,
"One Lost"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09

WANTED TO TRADE-S business
lots In Cambridge Idaho for resi-
dence lots In Ontario. Phone 22iw.
10 n
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
First house south OF High School
NOTICE

Up 10 March first sealed bids will
be received by the Board OF Directors
OF the Payette-oregon Slope Irrigaf
tlon District for the position OF ditch
rider for tho irrigation season OF
1922.
p. NJ BoALS, Secretary.
Payetto, Idaho
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-09


Monarch embody
in
funspeakble little details of finer
be o mot
Grade Range Your old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
NEW WESTERN UNION QUARTERS
MILL ENABLE AMARILLO Office
1oAAnDlE INCREASED VOLUME

N n speed OF about 80 messages. All
The rnewasss between Amarillo and
Bsilss are sent on one copper wire.
Selecfor System ised.
A combination electric light and buz.
ser selectcr system enables operators
20 call Amarillo IN case there is any
wire trouble. This IL a feature on tn.
long distance circuits.
During the past few weeks new cop
per wires have been installed 10 ANA.
rilio from Childress. Painyiew. Wood
ward. okJa-. Oklahoma City. an OF
which will H. worked direct from Ans.
rillo. Two wires have h~cn strung FROM
Wichna. Kans.. 10 u Paso. and on,
from Trinidad 70 Fl Paso that will 10
assigned 10 reporters In this office on
overland circuits.
Three eight position tables are used
to take care Of the regular telegraph
work. Three positions are used in tele
phone work TO various Panhandis
towns A four position. eight wire con
centratlon uni, N a new feature here
II also has a selecior system similar
to the one mentioned previously on
long distance lines. Three hundres
dry batteries arr kept In stock here fos
the telephone circuits.
-Four fountains will h. Installed in tbs
various trinrtments. Announcement
was msde some time ago about cal
box-s that viii BE- installed in variou,
business houses In the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
TO
MAKE Water
SURVEY HERE

Wynk9it kierted. consulting cngi.
feer ~ the firm OF kiersted a String.
fellow. has been employed 10 make the
4u,ey lot ,r"s iding ma adequate water
supply Tor the city VI Amarillo.
III" water board FRIDAY recommended
that Alf. k.erstcd who Ia widely
.hoNn engineer. be- employed The city
Commission approved the recommend.
ion OF the board. MIR kicrsied WIS
'oiif Cd Of his selection aud Saturday
autographed that no would acccp, tho
Ilace.
A telegram was scat him 10 come In
'uarillo ~ soon AS possible. when "A
contract for hi sssrvices vii, b" drawn
%.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
NO MORE
DANDRUFF
ON COLLAR
Wonderful New Discovery Absolutely
Guaranteed to Give Nou Cl~an.
ii~althy Scalp.

Sn!p iich' Hair falling cut Em
uirassed ~ dandruff falling Tx. 4
snnw storm an your g ll1r
You don't need a. he you can g.i
rrics relief ~ using Nlah,i-.n. 10.
t'nieiful new remedy Tor dandrun
hat cvcfylo'iy ~ talking about.
You simply rub ], in the hair AMI
hndruif disappeirs lik. magic Also
stops itch M ~ salp and br.nes 4
is'k &" normal and healthy condition.
Mnhd.fn y the wfiy ,andruff remedy
that j. absolutely guaranteed 10 bring
relief u you aren't satisfied that II Il
he hest dandruff remedy YOU have ever
is'd take the empty bottle To your
dealer and he VII refund your money
Nsk any gond barber 90 hairdresscr Tor
the guaranteed treatment" Of ~ april.
At ms OF "Mahd.-en.''
For men women ana children. Writ.
iirsst Ia IN. AIahd--n Company. uarog.
'i'-hes. Texas. u you cannot get Nah.
deem NJ your favor.ie druggist. depart.
D nj stor. or barber shop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
SCOUTS SWARM OVER
y NAT P00Y SATURDAY

.truis swaun,d In the Sat Saturday
lno4hing Ike alligators in Florida
swainp. hut they were a Vt more ac-
NJ
hlany q tie scouts though hut little
,ssi the walking stage nov disdain a.
INV ogf the lower platform. but drop
a lihe high land ng Ike seasid--rsared
'ilasys.
ThA Toys swim eyery Saturday morn.
MS bat the Nat Is'open To- anyone who
;tr,s Ia rxiin- -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
IF. BROMER1, , D. c.

AmArillo,s orisInA, chirvv>aetor. d
tabiishsa fivs years. Compists n RAJ
Service. Phone iois'ssso' New 'oes
ton Western Building. across from tho
court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

Although one oyster produces .ooO $40
Nsists IN one veat only very few OF
h"u live tho rest bc.ur destroyed by
animal enemies
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21

WANTED ~ Assistant book
keeper; must be accurate.
Answer in own handwriting,
giving references. State age
and salary expected. Address
M-67, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
NEGRO IS SPIRITED
BY WHITE MEN WHO
POSE As OFF |CERS

Ed Hill, negro, age %, s1S Thir-
teenth avenue, Enon Ridge. was taken
from his residence Monday night at
o'clock by about six men who
represented themselves as deputy
sheriffs, vested with the power of
grand jury indictment, and is be-
lieved by city detectives to have
been taken to the outskirts of the
city and there flogged or possibly
killed, An attack on white man
was. given as the cause.
The parents of Hill becoming
alarmed called at the county and city
jail and learned that no negro was
being held at either prison. They
notified Assistant Chief of Police
Thomas Christian, who dispatched
Detectives w. +. watson and G. w.
alexander to the scene, where they
obtained facts relative to the <ap-
farance of the white men and up to
tie time they departed with their
prisoner.
In an effort to locate the party
Chief Christian ordered all Of the
motor scouts with Detectives wat
son and Alexander to patrol the out
lying districts. Rtports received at
headquarters last night were that he
had not been located.
Detective Watson learned from the
father of Ed Hill that at IL o'clock
Monday night white man came to
the front door of their residence and
asked for Ed Hill, saying that he
was a deputy sheriff in possession
of grand jury indictment for Hill.
The nature of the charge was not
mentioned. The parents of Hill stated
that as they went to a back room to
awake their son they saw five other
white men. without masks or any
ether means with which to conceal
their Identity standing in the back
yard. The man who had come to the
front door followed them to the room
of Hill where he remained until the
negro had dressed. Thereafter all six
of the men gathered around Hill and
walked him rapidly towards an au-
ttmobile which they had parked
about a block south of the Hill resi-
dence on Thirteenth avenue.
The investigating officers were of
the opinion that Hill had been taken
away from his home by the men for
tn purpose of administering mall
treatment, as a result of difficulty
with a white man, an employee of the
!. G. shops, which occurred during
the first of the week of the railroad
strike, due to the fact that Hill has
never before been in any other
trouble. to the knowledge of his
parents
Chief Christian announced that a
thorough search would be made for
Hill today and every effort made to
locate him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21

and pranced away with Miss Pear
SON Mack and Mack. with jazz music
and steps to match and utter nom
sense followed them. Doris Hardy,
with an unprogrammed assistant,
presented sketch of no small merit
The lines of the more weighty MEM
Der had a crispness rare in pop time
vodvil.
Then there came one Jimmy Sax"
Duffy, a young man hampered with
a silvered saNophone. but blessed
with sense enough to know a good
story and the wit to tell it grace
fully and effectively. And may he
pick himself good brush
King and Anita Sauls closed. Not
q word was spoken but they accom-
plished the Impossible, or nearly. by
holding the commuters to their seats
until the curtain swished downward
They welded a rapid pair of brushes.
and right dextrously, too.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21

A. G. LOEHR TO READ 2
FOR DRAMA LEAGUE

Opening the educational program
of the Birmingham Drama league,
Allen G. Loehr. professor of English,
French and public speaking of Bir-
mingham- Southern college will make
an address on Drama in China" at
the Southern club at O'Clock Tues
day afternoon. This announcement
was made Monday by Mrs. II. U. Sims,
president. The program will be given
by the educational department of
which Miss Willie Allen is chair
man.
Professor Loehr came to Birming-
ham Southern college this year. He
was born in China where he lived
until recently. In that country he
was actively interested in national
amateur dramatics. He has also
studied in Italy, Austria, Switzer-
land, Germany and Poland. In Graz
COW, Poland, he was member OF
the Poland Actors club.
The future program of the league.
as announced by Mrs. Sims Monday.
included lecture and readings by
Frank Ferguson, playwright and
lecturer, November IS, and the pre-
senting of two two-act plays by
Birmingham talent at the jefferson
theatre, on December 6. These plays
will be '.Trifles" and the Maker CT
Dreams"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
AmusenenfS
LOCAL ARTISTS DELIGHT
CAPACITY CROWDs-LYRIC

CAPACITY CROWDS--LYRIC
Birmingham stage talent is we'll
represented on the big time Keith
vaudeville program which is on ex-
hibition for the first half of this
week., these artists being in fact tho
leading attractions of the splendid
performance.
woman Of Birmingham, with Mrs.
Charles Nixon at the piano, delighted
IT e~eapacity audfences az the three
performances yesterday with south
ern songs and negro nanny
storiescthat have brought her fame
in practically every section of the
country. Mrs. Nixon's number on the
piano, rendered in an artistic man
ner, brought showers of applause.
Gilbert Wells, formerly a resident
of Birmingham and the possessor of
many warm friends in the Magic
City, has an act of clean cut comedy
flavoring strongly of the south, in
which he renders several comedy
songs, plays a little on the piano and
staged a few neat dances that were
decided hits of the bill.
Nnder the title of Babies" Lewis
and Gordon have a comedy act in
two scenes that is a laugh provoker,
the theme being that of flirtatious
husband experiencing domestic
troubles.
Marie Cavanagh sister of the
famous Lucille Cavanagh presents
an act of excellent merit under the
title of Visions" with the aid of
Bud Cooper and Richard Webb, In
which singing takes leading part
s does revue of the dances.
Carol and Louise Dore. concert
artists. render several musical num-
bers on the piano and violin that
were excellent and well received.
The lie Roys stage a daring aerial
act. lin which several death defying
stunts are performed on The trapeze.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
wERRENRATH's CONCERT
EAGERLY ANTICIPATED

Few artists have ever been pre-
scented in Birmingham who have at
tracted more attention than Reinald
werrenrath, the greatest of all
American. baritones, who will give
the Opening concert" of the season
of 1929 of the All Star Concerts"
(Mrs Richard F. Johnston and Mrs.
Orline A. Shipman), next Wednes-
day evening at the jefferson,
Werrenrath's debut at the Metro
politan opera was made without a
rehearsal-and was such a magnifi-
cent success that he was at once en-
gagged for an indefinite period, in
concert work, and today he stands
pre- eminent in the field of Program
making" and of giving the most per-
feet concert OF any baritone singer OF
the day.
The seat sale for the Werrenrath
concert will begin next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
WONDERFUL MOTHER IN
"SILVER WINGSo-ALCAZAR

Hail the modern flapper! One of
the greatest mothers in the world,
especially on the screen and one who
symbolizes on the screen everything
that typiffes the American mother,
has come to the rescue of the modern
girl flapper. This wonderful mother
who is appearing at the Alcazar all
this week, is none other than Mary
Carr. the famous mother of Silver
Wings"
Mrs. Carr says that the modern
flapper is just "a little girl who has
not fully reached maturity, but who
enjoys life to the utmost. Mrs. Carr
says she hobs her hair for comfort
and health, and she wears short
skirts because they are easy to dance,
walk and run in. When you talk of
bobbed hair being merely fad, you
are all wrong. because 1t has come
to stay, says Mrs. Carr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
STEEL PLANT BURNS
WITH $350,OOO LOSS
BY Associated Press

Pittsburg, November 2o.-one of
the main shops of the Duquesne Steel
Foundry company at Kendall was
destroyed by fire tonight.
A preliminary estimate of the loss
made by an official of the company,
was $350.000.
The cause has not been ascertained.
Fire companies from five adjoining
villages assisted the Kendall de-
partment in extinguishing the fire.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
"PSYCHO- ANAL YSIS" TO
BE THEME OF LECTURE

DR.. Toy Clyde weidleg, who is Civ
ing series of lectures constitute
tive psychology in the Tutwiler ball
room. will deliver his lecture on
psyche analysis, Tuesday night at 8
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
THREE CHILDREN HURT
Bx Associated Press

Ittabena, Miss. November 20-Three
children were injured late today
when a bus, taking 20 children home
from the consolidated school near
here. was struck by train. The bus
was demolished but all the occu-
pants escaped with scratches and
bruises except three, who were slight
ly hurt. and were given first aid
treatment, then sent to their homes.