davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Photographs Donated
For Russ Relief Fund

The French, British, Belgian, Italian
and, Japanese ambassadors, and the
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Mr..
Taft. have donated autographed pho
tographs to the Russian relief COM
mittee to be sold at the Russian
VILLAGE fair on Tuesday April 10 at
Nine. Ekengren's booth.
Those assisting Nine. Ekengren
are Nine. Wallenberg, Mrs John
Joyce Broderick. Mrs. Delany Hunter,
Mrs. Ives. Mrs. Hewitt Wells, Baron
ess Koroff. Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. John p. Jackson, jr.. Mrs. Joseph
Bradley.
The children assisting Nine. Eken
gren are Anne Brown. Betty and
Anne Chiffon. Julie Hubrecht, Elsie
and Christina Ekengren, Barbara
korff, Harriet Anderson. Louise Lift
man, Charlotte Mayo, Elsie and
Laura Tuckerman, Carol Grosvenor.
Emma Dulany Hunter. Mildred Hus.
ten. Phillis Hight, Mary Bradley,
IFrancis Hill, Priscilla Totten, Elyira
Johnson, Helen Wardman, Francesca
Stewart, Mary Lee Philips, Anna
Jayne. Daniel Hubrecht and Dan
|Dulany Hunter will serve ice cream
dressed as chefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Mrs. David A. Taylor
To Be Hostess at Bridge

Mrs David A. Taylor, wife OF Lieut..
Taylor, will be hostess at a bridge
party Wednesday, April Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Dancing Parties Feature
OF the Easter Holiday

Mrs. Ella Holland entertained in
formally at a dance at her home on
Shepherd street, Chevy Chase, Md,
Friday evening. March so. as a fare
we'll tribute to Mr.. Robert Hardell,
who will leave shortly for the west.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hardell. Mr.. and Mrs. William Dur
rail-, Mrs. Harriet Ament, Mrs. Hazel
Wilson. Miss Jean White. Miss Unice
Bronson. Miss Alice Yates. Miss Car
ter. Miss Mildred Frorrell. Miss Louise
Martin. Miss Keefe. Mr.. Elmer Har-
dell, Mr.. Hanson, Mr. Lamb. Mr.. Hymn
Ter. Mr. Bruce White. Mr.. James Hol
land and Mr.. John Howser.
Easter Monday Dorothy Shipley, the
young daughter of Col and Mrs. Wal
ter V. Shipley, entertained a number
OF young guests. including Lilly
James. Peggy Howard, Berkeley Hen
dirk, Virginia Hoffman, Eleanor Van
Doren, Dorothy Somers. Buck James.
Nicholas 0rem. Omer Somers. Billy
Hendrix, Arthur Gambrel, William
Bradley and Chandler Hoffman.
Miss Regina German, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Eward German, enter
tanned number of friends at her
residence, 1885 Connecticut avenue
northwest. Dancing was the feature
of the evening. Attractive favors
were given out during a cotillion
figure, which was led by Miss Re-
gina German and Mr.. Franklin King
of this city. the second couple being
Mrs. Franklin King of Washington
and Mr.. James Z. Preston, jr., of
Alexandria. The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Franklin King, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. A. Sweeley. Miss Sadie
Field, Miss Lillian Langworthy, Miss
Dolores Buckingham, Miss Dorothy
Buckingham. Miss Mildred Bucking-
ham, Miss Frieda Buckingham, Miss
Kathleen Quinn, Miss Catherine Hoy,
Miss Ellen Stalp. Miss Elizabeth
Clarke. Miss Helen Sweeley. Mr.. J. T.
Preston, jr., Mr.. Edward Quinn, Mr..
William T. Faulkner. Mr.. Keith Ell
kins, Mr.. Brentnall Merchant. Mr.
Jack Norris. Mr.. Raymond Hellmuth /;
Lieut.. James s. Patterson. u. s. A. !;
Lieut.. Taylor, L. S. A; Mr.. A. Cook.
DR.. Charles Carrivati and Mr.. Ed
ward A. German. jr.
Mrs. Russell Kluge entertained at
bridge yesterday afternoon at her
were Mrs Robert StunZ, Mrs. David
Gibbons, Mrs. Harry Gordon. Mrs.
Wilbur Jeffreys. Mrs. Howard Ger
hard, Mrs. McLendon. Mrs. Chester
Smith, Mrs. Frank Forshe, Mrs. Ed
ward Nolland. Mrs. Graham Magru-
der. Mrs. Frank Cogswell, Miss Mary
Wyatt, Miss Henrietta kluge, Mrs.
Kent Ashford. Miss Ruth MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Roger Hollingsworth. Mrs. John
Hanford and Mrs. William Montgom-
cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Music and Dancing
Feature of Cav PARTY

A party given at the home of Miss
Anna Lynch, 111S Monroe street
northwest, Wednesday. was bright
and gay with music and dancing.
Among the people present were her
sister. Margaret Lynch; Betty Morris,
Catherine Long, Mary Flynn, Mary
St. John, Agnes Leon, Anna Kenneth,
Polly Walker. Merab Ward, Asuntha
Sari. Mary Hayden, Carol Shannon.
Helen Barry. Helen Browning, Lucille
Price. 1ta Conlin. Emily Murray, Mary
Pardee and Violet Rosafy, Mason
Robinson. Nat Lytel: Lawrence Con
nor, AL Sheehan. Dick Johnston, Jack
Brinkman, Wilbur Booth. Albert
johnson. Jimmy Bliss, Howard Tex
tar Theodore Neul. Walter Thompson,
Aubrey Hayden. Emmett Talbot,
Frank Mcdonald. Billy Ryder, Mike
kerrigan. Joe Kelly, Jimmy Riley and
John Bardwel1.
An exhibition dance was given by
Jimmy Riley.
Mr.. Mason Robinson gave a cake
Miss Mary st. John sang several
popular songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Mrs. Tiller Entertains
D. G.. Pen Women Tuesday

Mrs. Theodore Tiller. president OF the
District of Columbia branch OF the
League Of American Pen Women. en-
ter.ained a party of friends Tuesday At
the Book Review luncheon. held at the
clubhouse Of the Pen Women's League
having as her guests Baroness Won Be-
low, Mrs. William X. Carr and Mrs.
Freeman Palmer.
The luncheon, which had been an
nounced as the last book review lunch
con of the season. proved OF such an.
sorbing interest to the professional
women assembled and such crowd
gathered to hear the reviews and the
open discussion that followed, that IL
was voted to continue the luncheons
and renew the dinners. which had also
been suspended for the season. with
Miss Mabel Dill acting as chairman.
Mrs. Noyle Colquitt will continue az
chairman OF the book review luncheons:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Grass widows are never so green
as they pretend to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Eight Woman Legislators
To Attend D. c.. Meath,

When the Pennsylvania Society Of
Washington meets Monday night
April Is, In the New willard Hotel
pailroom.. its membership will greet
elght woman members Of the legis-
lature. the first in the history of the
Edythe Marmion Brosius will hs
the soloist for the meeting and viii
Iender selections on the harp. In
ane receiving line will be President
ana mrs. Clyde Kelly and the honor
guests from Harrisburg.
AuIIsslon to the reception will be
only, which may be secured from the
secretary before or at the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Art Center Club Host
At Reception TODAY

The guests of honor at the recep-
ton OF the Art Center Club this
afternoon. from 4 to 8 o'clock, will
be Maj. v. Casajus of the Spanish
embassy; Senior Alvarado of hte Mex
lcan embassy, and Senior Francisco
banda, president of the Pan-Ameri-
can Students Association of the
georgetown University Foreign Serv-
zee school. with their friends. The
exhibition Will include Mexican arts
and crafts and Spanish rugs shown
Tor the first time In America. A
program of Mexican music will be
given at 4 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Lambda Phi Sorority
At Easter Monday Dance

The Lambda Phi Sorority gave a
dance Easter Monday at tho Argyle
Country Club. The occasion was among
its most significant social functions Of
the year, due to its committee, which
included Miss Mary Louise Dermody,
Miss Kathryn Kepler. Miss Margaret
Goodman, Miss Louise Goodchild, Miss
Alice Cumberland and Miss Marie
Gregg. The club was decorated very
deliberately and appropriately for the
occa sion. EAu9s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
both OF Richmond. Va.
william T. Abel and Anna X. Hebb, both
Charles q. Campbell and Stella I. Willis.
Edward j. Flynn and Maude V. Baumsn.
both OF Mt Rainier. Md.
Charles G. Hagenbuch Of Reedsville. W. Va,
and Sarah W. Randolph of this city.
Clarence c. williams and Constance Gard
ner
George f. Zopn and Mabel Smith, both Of
Baltimore. Md.
James Reik and Lucille Embell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Lieuts, ], p. Van Zandt, G. q. Mitchell.
W. b. Kili.n, Fl. r. Hannis, r. J: viii
son and Floyd Pards of the Army;
Commanders w. r. Newton. w. J.
Hines, c. b. Piatt. Lieuts. W. D.
wards and r. III. knight of the Navy,
and Capt. J. z. Arthur. f.. A. Hart,
Lieuts L. g. DesseB and c. G. Thomas
Of the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Church Class to Give
Aid to Building Func

The Cleaners Glass of Columbia
Heights Christian Church will give a
. benefit entertainment for the build
ing, fund of the church, Wednesday
evening, April II, at 8 o'clock, at tn,
church, Park road, west of 1itt
street.
Miss Jean Wilson will read and re
cite and orchestra music and violin
yolos will be rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
Annual Dance Announced
By Service Association

The annual evening dance of the
Junior Service Association will be
given At Rauscher's on Friday even
ing. Capt. w. H. e. Holmes, u. S. A.,
heads the floor committee, which in
cludes the following Army. Navy and
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
SCORES
'SLOM|CKY'
WIVES
Called On for Meaning Of
Term, ''BnI" White
Makes Good.

EMPORIA, Kan.,l Nov. 3d.
Housewives in this community are
watching their husbands CONVEX
sation for a new word. the use of
which, applied to themselves, may
be grounds for divorce. They saw
1t first in an editorial, in The
Emporia Gazette" In which William
Allen White referred to a "slomicky
'housekeeper."
The editor heard shortly from a
country subscriber.
How can tell" she asked,
whether I'm a slomicky house
keeper when / don't know what the
word means?
''I have looked through the Bay
Psalm Book, Who's Who, Brad
streets, the Guide to All Known
Diseases and the statutes OF Kan
sas In fruitlesg search for the word
sIomicly. Please, mister. define
In answer White declared the
word resulted from q head-on COLI
sion between the words sloppy and
slovenly.
cit has a meaning" he wrote,
land just offhand The Gazette
would say q sIomicky housekeeper
- one WAOs
Does not get her beds made be-
fore 10 O'Clock.
Does not sweep under the heavy.
furpiture.
Lets the washing go until it
sours.
Never knows until five minutes
before she starts what she is going.
to have for the next meal.
runs out OF eggs, bread, butter,
flour. salt and staples regularly.
Invites company without order.
ing food for the guests before they
arrive. s''
Makes her husband wait for his.
meals while she runs out for the
provender.
"A slomicky housekeeper in the.
country is one who has to drive to
town every day for something"
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
FILES CAMPAIGN COSTS

UPPER MARLBORO, Nov. S0.--
The Democratic state central conn
Enittee received $35.505 in contribu-
tons to the recent State campaign
and expended $33, 243.47, according to
the report just filed with the clerk
of the court here by J.. Enos Ray,
treasurer of the committee.
There were over 400 contributors,
the largest of whom was Hayward
p. Boyce, who acted as treasurer for
the Democratic advisory committee,
collections being made from all ovea
the State. The bulk of the money
came from Baltimore. Treasurer
Boyce turned In $23,300.
Among the interesting items of
expenses was one to the Afro-Ameri-
can Company Of Baltimore, news.
paper run in the interests of the
colored people, aggregating $S42.SO.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
BONUS IDEA
GOING BEFORE
CONGRESS
Jacobstein, Of N. u, Will SUBJ
nit Bill Providing Insurance
and Old Age Pensions.
BY TOM EvERRITT.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NNgOAaANgAygAAANSAb
A brand-new soldier bonus idea is
to be presented to Congress by Con-
gresham Meyer Jacobstein, of
Rochester, N. r, who Is a political
economist.
Jacobstein decries what he says Is
the attempt Of Secretary Of the
Treasury Mellon to convert the
country to the idea that he should
hand 100000 taxpayers q Christ
mas package in the nature OF d tax
reduction on condition that we make
the ex-service men I'LL our stocking. =
Jacobstein today said the bonus
sentiment is very genuine and very
strong. suggest, therefore," he
said, that Congress obligate the
country to expend annually about
-$10O, 900 ,OOO, to be provided not by
any specific revenue, but out Of the
general budget; that this sum be
used to pay the ex-service men the
following benefits:
II. Insurance against unemploy-
ment in weekly allotments up to the
amount that he is entitled to by vir-
tue of his ABUSED compensation.
~. Insurance against sickness not
confined to or connected with serv-
ice origin. Such insurance likewise
to be paid in weekly installments up
to the limit of service credits due
him by virtue OF his adjusted com
pensation as set forth in the bill
vetoed by President Harding.
%. Old age pensions in weekly
payments.
ssrLoaa i,,a,,ro,,..a I,a,,Ae,t. .,,n,,1,a
be offered in addition to the several
ether options, namely, education, vo-
cational training, buying q home,
settling on land, or death benefits.
The benefits here suggested
should be offered as one Of the op-
tons, and should be In lieu OF and
should displace the certificate OPP
ton in the bill vetoed by President
Harding.
Proposal Meets Favor.
This plan would give the ex-
service man the money when he
most needs it-when he is incapaci-
tated and without earning power; it
would give him weekly payments
which Of necessity would be spent
by him and his family in more pro-
ducttve ways than IL It were given
now either as an outright cash
bonus, or even in the form Of GER
tificates with loaning power.
It is economically sound, because
the country's wealth would be taxed
not in a restricted and brief period,
but spread over a long period Say,
thirty or forty years.
Z It is financially sound. because it
definitely establishes our yearly OBJ
legation and In amounts not burden
some to bear in any given year.
Many ex-service men, who might
today not be willing to accept any
bonus, might find themselves in the
future In a position where such
benefits as my plan offers would be
very acceptable
Jacobstein said business interests
are not hostile to his plan, and that
several ex-service mems organfza-
tons to which he has presented it
have approved OF it.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
SAVES WIFE AND CHILD
NEARLY, ASPHlXIATED

MEDIA, PA, Nov. 30.-The time
~ arrival at his home of r. C.
Triol saved the lives of his wife
and daughter, Elva. eleven, both
of whom were almost asphyxiated
from coal gas.
When he entered his home he
called his wife and daughter. but
received no reply. Rushing up
stairs, he detected a strong odor of
gas and found his wife and daugll-
ter on the floor unconscious. He
raised the window and called q ply.
stefan, who resnscitated them. The
flow of gas came from defective
flue of the heater.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
Clean Up Poison
Soaked Kidneys
Advises Dr.. Carey
Thousands Die Every Year
Because They Allow Poi
sonous Deposits to Ac-
cumulate In Kidneys.
Use Marshroot.

Don't flush your kidneys with
harsh makeshifts, says DR.. Carey:
they are too frail and delicatelv
constructed to treat them rough.
For 40 years / have been using
my Prescription No. TIT for kidney
and bladder sickness and now that
I have retired from active practice
I have made arrangements with
leading druggists to dispense this
wonderful prescription at moder.
ate price.
Beware of kidney disease-t' ~.
sands die of it every year Tho
ought to be enjoying the blessings
of life and health.
It has conquered thousands of
cases of kidney and bladder dis.
eases and is the medicine you can
always depend upon.
IMPORTANT - DIR. Daniel G..
Carey has been practicing physi-
clan for many years and his great
Prescription No. TIT, known for
years as 'Marshroot," has cured
thousands of sufferers from kidney
and bladder troubles. Tt is not a
natent medicine and is only sold
through Peoples Drug Stores in
order to accommodate his patients.
DIR. Carey's Prescription TIT con-
tains several expensive ingredients
needed to expel poison from the
kidneys and is a strong result
producing medicine. Pay no more
than $3.50 for the big bottle. which
is rigidly guaranteed to help your
kidneys or money back.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
SON KILLED HUNTING
LIKE FATHER, YEAR AGO

WILLIMANTIC, Me-, Nov. 3d.
Archie Hill. of Willimantic, who was
mistaken for a deer by hunting
companion and shot, died of his
wounds later. His father, Charles
Hill, was killed last season in SINH
lar circumstances.
Hill was one of party of five.
In the woods the men separated in
search of game, and Hill, seeing
another member of the party at a
distance, waved to him. Hugh
Goodale, a neighbor, saw the wav-
ing hand and. thinking it was a
deer's tail, fired. The bullet entered
Hiss's chest.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
TEARS OF FATHER AND SON
WIN LATTER'S RELEASE

A sudden burst CT weeping, Ia
which father and son joined, in Po-
lice Court yesterday, delayed the
wheels of justice. Charles Small.
forty-eight, Of Georgetown, was ar
rested Saturday On charges of in.
toxication. He was arraigned Ee-
fore Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday.
and his aged father, Arthur Small,
started to tell hcw his hoy left
home, got drunk. and had not re-
turned. But he broke down and
started to cry.
The son joined In, ana Judge
Schuldt was 50 affected he put
Charles on probation. The aged
man said that his son was the only
support Of himself and wife.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
KEMAL SUFFERS RELAPSE
FROM OLD HEART TRoUBL &

coNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 80. =
Mustapha Renal Pasl1a, President
Of Turkey, has apparently suffered
a relapse.
He was i'll fortnight ago from
what was reported to be heart dis.
ease. but recovered sufficiently to
take up official duties. The spe-
cialist who attended him then was
summoned again to Angora.
The Washington times., 1923-11-30
NEW ENGLISH DEVICE
SAID TO RECOVER OH.

BIRKENFIEAD. England. Nov. 80.
"A new marine oil separator, which
promises to save much money. was
recently demonstrated here.
Oil and water pumped from a
ships bilge pass through the ma.
chine, and by a certain process the
Off Is returned to the vessels tanks
and the water to the sea. Besides
saving fuel, the practice will re.
duce the danger of oil fires on the
water of harbors and rivers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-29
BRING ALIENS HERE
Five From Brownsville Will Board
Deport Train Monday.

Five aliens representing five coun-
tries have been brought TO San Anto-
Mo by Immigration Inspector d. w.
Brewster. in charge Of the Brownsville
office. TO meet tn east-bound depOrt
train due in San Antonio over the
Southern Pacific lines at $40 o'clock
Monday night. The three cars of Eu-
ropcan deports will be under the charge
of immigration Inspector f. NJ. Kline.
Of the party of five from Browns
vile. one was an EnGlishman, one a
Spaniard. one a Roumanian, one an
Italian and another a Turk.
There will be 30 aliens for deporta-
ton to Europe from. Laredo. one, Ger
man. from San Antonio. and one from
Fort Worth. according to the district
immigration headquarters here.
The deport train will leave San An
tonic at IL 80 O'Clock Monday nigEt
for New Orleans and points east. The
destination of the deport party is New
York. from where the aliens are distri-
buted to their respective countries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-29
HORSE SHOW TUESDAY
Twelfth Field Artillery Will Stage
Event at Camp Stadium.

Officers and men of the Twelfth
Field ARTILLERY, Second Division, are
anxiously watching the weather hoping
that Tuesday will be a dry day so
that their long planned regimental horse
show will not have to be postponed.
1t is planned to hold the regimental
show in the stadium of the canton
ment garrison starting at , o'clock,
but it was said Monday morning at
regimental headquarters that ii Tues
day is similar day TO Monday the
event will be postponed pending more
favorable weather.
All preparations for the show have
been completed, and if good weather
prevails on Tuesday the planned sehed-
ule will be followed out.
Novice heavy charger, novice jump
ing, open jumping and open heavy
charger are the different events that
officers of the regiment will take part
in. Five events. including the best
turned out. the enlisted mems mounts.
the best turned out mounts, novice
jumping and open jumping will be held
for enlisted men.
The program of the show also in
cludes a childrens' event. Monday the
only two children scheduled to ride in
this event are Charles NJ. Thirlkeld
Jr., and Virginia Jean Thirlkeld.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-29
HIT BY MOTORCYCLE
jean Rodriguez. Aged Mexican. Serious
ly Hurt In Accident.

Jean Rodriguez. aged Mexican. 22S
Daniel street, is in Robert B. Green
Memorial hospital, seriously injured. He
was knocked down by a motorcycle at
6 :55 Sunday morning in the ZOO
block South Flores. Louis Frobe, 800
West Young street, was placed under
bond by the police as result OF the
accident.
Romano Hernandez and Emilio Mey-
crs, each 6 years old, were badly
bruised when hit by an automobile a
short distance from their home in the
1900 block FL Paso street, Sunday at
ternoon. Both were taken by the police
TO Robert Il. Green Memorial hospital.
Julian Escobedo, %, 1920 Avenue d,
was held on a charge of speeding in
connection with the accident.
A tire blew out on an automobile,
operated by NJ. Trevino, 35S Helena
street, and fender was badly bent on
a car driven by W. i. Higdon, when
the automobiles ran together at 9:4o
Sunday night. No one was hurt.
Raymond BRUNO escaped injury
when an express wagon he occupied col
lided with an automobile at o'clock
Sunday afternoon near the city market
house.
Two automobiles were damaged when
they ran together at IL o'clock at night
in the 500 block Soledad street. The
occupants, Miguel JuareZ, 1115 San
Fernando street and Luis Rodriguez,
G32 Soledad street, were not hurt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-29
THREE ARE HURT
Car Knocks Negroes Down and Boy
May Die.

H. +. Moore, 6-year-old negro boy,
was probably fatally injured when hit
by an automobile as he stepped from a
Denver Heights street car, at 10 O'Clock
Sunday night at Victoria and Mesquite
streets.
His father, II. +. Moore ST.. go
102 West French Place, struck by
the same automobile, was knocked down
and both legs broken. Myrtle DeBain.
negress, 116 Army boulevard, also run
down was badly hurt, probably intern
ally.
J. r. Drain. 637 Peck avenue, driy-
ing the automobile was placed under
arrest. He was booked on a charge of
violating that provision of the traffic
ordinance which prohibits an automo-
bile from passing a street car that has
stopped to receive or discharge pas
sengers.
The accident is the second Of its
kind 10 occur within five days in which
pedestrians have been seriously injured.
Catherine Booker, 9-year-old school
child, whose parents reside on Essex
street, is still in the hospital as a
result of being run down by a car on
Mr.. Drain when arrested told the
police he was h1rrying to the bedside
of a person seriously i'll, when the
accident occurred.
Moore, his son and the woman had
just stepped from the street car. it
is said, when struck by the automo-
Die. Police Captain Stevens and Off
GERS Mckaughan and Siebrecht respond
cd when report reached central head
quarters. The injured were rushed to
the Robert b, Green Memorial hos
pital.
Leroy Mundt of Austin, Tex. was
severely injured when his automobile
and another, operated BY i. 4. Nc
Cullough. Company A, 23rd Infantry,
Fort Sam Houston, ran together at
10 :O5 Sunday night, at Main avenue
and Elmira street. Mundt was taken
to the Robert b. Green Memorial hos.
pital. Both cars were badly damaged.