davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
Pole Bridge
Community
Received August 20


Mrs. Thomas Caldwell of Deer
Creek, and father, Charles Caldwell
CT Idaho Falls, went to Idaho Falls
Sunday, where they will spend sew
eral days.
Mrs. Empey of Ammon has been
! spending the past two weeks with
f, her monther, Mrs. II. c. Rogison.
| Mr. and Mrs. "A. ]. Daniels went to
Idaho Falls Friday and returned
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spritzer and
daughter Miss Lucille of Blackfoot
spent the weekend here with Mr..
/ and Mrs. A. j. Daniels.
Walter Smith returned Tuesday
from Idaho Falls, where he has had
employment for some time.
H. H. Hare of Idaho Falls re-
turned home Sunday, after spending
the weekend with his daughter,
Mrs. W. J. Smith.
Jack Williams is still suffering
form injuries received while taking
part in the roundup at Henry.
George Layton and William Cald-
well went to Idaho Falls Monday on
business.
William Sayer took load of hogs
to Idaho Falls Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels went
to Idaho Falls Tuesday, where they
will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vestal Christensen
went to Goshen on business Thurs
day, returning Sunday.
Miss Gladys Christensen of Goshen
and the Misses Alice and Edith
Potter of Pocatello spent the week
end with Miss Marie Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christensen
and the Misses Tresa and May Mel
son of Goshen motored up and spent
Tuesday here. Mr.. Christensen was
looking after interests.
The gathering held at Bone Sum
day by the Union Sunday school was
we'll attended. Sunday school was
held in the morning. Picnic was
served shortly after noon and Rev.
Maring and Rev. Winning of Idaho
Falls rendered good sermons that
were very much enjoyed by the
audience.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
Combinations Outlined
for Production of Pork

why fatten hogs with corn and
wheat when each Of the following
combinations will produce 100 pounds
of pork?" is the pertinent question
when reading over the following feed
Ing summary made by Professor
Fjeldsted Of the Oregon Agricultural
college:
1. 40 pounds barley, ground.
z. 400 pounds barley, ground, plus
20 pounds digester tankage.
3. 332 pounds barley, ground, plus
$50 pounds skim milk or buttermilk.
4. 246 pounds barley, ground, plus
123 pounds middlings, plus 22O pounds
buttermilk or skim milk.
5. 236 pounds barley, ground, plus
11S pounds middlings, plus 81 pounds
garbage.
6. 800 pounds barley, ground, plus
100 pounds middlings.
Z. 252 pounds barley ground, plus
1928 pounds middlings. plus 30 pounds
digester tankage
3. 200 pounds barley, ground, plus
200 pounds middlIngs, plus 20 pounds
digester tankage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
RIVERSIDE
.ss..ss.
Receiyed August 20

Frank Alfred and Mr.. Gardner
from Wallsburg, Utah have beer
visiting with their relatives, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Paul Greer and left Thursday
for their home in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Greer have
had their household goods shipped to
Union, Utah, where they expect to
make their home indefinitely.
H. M. Wray, Ray Taylor and
Grover Wray made trip by auto
into the hills to locate dry timber
and returned with unsatisfactory re-
suits.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bitton left
Tuesday, Aug. 81 for Salt Lake City,
Utah TO rthe winter Their son Roy
took them by auto.
Bolton Gooch made business trip
to Pocatello recently.
Several of the third year high
school students will attend the
Blackfoot high school this year.
Mrs. James w. Killian of Poca-
tello is visiting with her daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Farley
Bitton.
Misses Vatia Taylor and Eliza
Harrocks expect to attend school at
Rexburg this coming school season.
Mr. and Mrs. Varian E. Hale
visited with Mr.. Hale's parents in
Pocatello Sunday.
Mrs. William E. ogden and son
Arthur returned Friday from trip
to Picaboo, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Ison are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ison will
move to Rockford this week, where
they will teach school this year.
Mrs. Bolton Gooch is visiting with
her daughter at Oxford.
One of Edward Gooch's sons
caught his leg in a buggy wheel and
broke it above the knee last week.
Delbert, Edgar and John H.
of Salt Lake City visited
With relatives for few days recently. |
John Bitton Jr. made business
rip to Pocatello Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lee and Mrs.
1yrum Lee of Rigby were guests at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jed Taylor
sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
PINGREE
BY Mrs. Bower

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Day and little
daughter Almeta, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Naillon and two children Dewain and
Geraldine and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Reynolds and little son Jack spent
Sunday at Indian Springs.
Mrs. Oscar Reaver entertained the
following at diner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Josephson and children
Oliver, Ernest and Alice, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Snap and son Robert.
Mrs. Elmer Abnott entertained at
Sunday dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Moody and son John and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Bower and children.
Mr.. and Mrs Hal Naillon and
children were Blackfoot visitors
Thursday.
G. E. Bower and John Josephson
were in Blackfoot the last of the
week.
Andren Grimaud started thrashing
Monday morning at the John Joseph
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
GOODYEAR
Western Made for Western Trade" "

September, Mr.. Heifmaster is the
teacher.
The wheat crops are headed and
threshed and after the grasshoppers
and squirrels took their part it
averaged ten bushels an acre.
]. A. Hodges passed thru Taber
Tuesday enroute to American Falls
to find work.
Vern Wray of Moreland was in
Taber Tuesday.
Mr.. Paul of Wichita, Kan, was
in Taber Friday to look for site to
drill for oil. He said the prospects
here were very good. He is working
for an Oklahoma company
Mrs. Carl Brown and two children,
Arno and Helen of Taber are visiting
in st. Louis, Mo-, for a month.
Miss Elsie Leobsack, who has been
visiting in Nebraska the past eight
months, is expected home soon.
Harry Kleusner and family of
Moreland visited the A. R. Mead
home at Taber Sunday.
Fred Serr and wife of Moreland,
visited the Scissor home Sunday.
Mr.. Smith of Arco was in Taber
Sunday stalking out new road to
Arco.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
FARM
LIVE STOCK
Prosperity of Farming
Depends on Live Stock


Live stock provides an outlet for
three-fifths Of the crop acreage In the
United States, besides 65,0OO,0O0 acres
Of Improved pasture, 150,000,0O0 acres
Of unimproved grass land pasture, 49,
100000 acres Of woodland pasture. and
500. 900 acres of grazing land In the
arid and semi-arid sections Of the
West, according to G. w. McCampbell.
head Of the department Of animal hus-
bandry at Kansas State Agricultural
college. All told, live stock furnished
an outlet for so per cent Of the total
food and feed produced by tame and
wild vegetation in the United States.
Live stock, by utilizing 'advanta-
geously and efficiently the various pas
ture and forage crops. makes possible
a system Of crop rotation that aids ma
terially in maintaining soil fertility and
weeds.
Live stock provides, in the form of
manure, the most reliable and practi
cal fertilizer that can be used to main
tain soil fertility. The production of
grain takes from the soil large amounts
Of phosphorus, potash and nitrogen
When grain Is sold off the farm where
produced these elements of fertility
escompletely lost, but when grain Is
fed to live stock 80 per cent of the
phosphorus, potash and nitrogen is re-
turned to the soil In the form Of ma
nure. Manure also adds to the soil that
necessary constituent humus which
commercial fertilizers do not.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
Salt, Lime and Iodine
Needed in Stock Rations

Salt, iodine and calcium are needed
IN every well-balanced live stock ra-
tion," declared E. B. Hart Of the agri-
cultural chemistry department, Univer-
sity of Wisconsin.
salt Is an essential factor In q we'll
balanced ration declared Mr.. Hart.
When used 1t is usually in the form of
ordinary salt or sodium chloride. The
chlorine upon entering the stomach
forms hydrochloric acid, and this acid
Is necessary for proper and complete
digestion. The animal with rough
ened coat Is one which Is not receiving
proper nutrition, and this improper nu-
triton may sometimes be traced to q
lack of salt In the ration.
Nearly all common foodstuffs are
very low In iodine content" said Mr..
Hart. "The greatest loss resulting from
deficiency of iodine is In the birth OF
hairless pigs. The goiter region Of this
country is In the Northwest and 1t IS
In this section that high losses are In
CURED. The fact that it has not put
In an appearance on your farm does
not necessarily mean that 1t never will
And little iodine in the form Of sodi-
um Or potassium iodide will serve as
an Insurance against trouble of this
type.
Calcium is being given Off constant
~ In the form of salts In the milk of a
dairy COW, and some provision must be
made to replace this. 1t has been
found that alfalfa hay cured under
caps carries vitamine which aids In
calcium assimilation. Lime or bone
meal added to the roughage will also
help to overcome the constant drain
on the calcium supply of the body"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06

Hopes are extended for his speedy
and permanent recovery.
There will be a big dance here
next Saturday night, September s
and a good time is expected.
The stake officers of the primary
and Mrs. Duckworth and Mrs. Barrier
of Blackfoot, Mrs. Parkins of
Thomas, met with the Pingree pri-
mary last Friday. Some very good
instructions were given and new
games and songs practiced.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06


Fern and Rilla Carlile have re
turned home, after an extended visi
in Utah, with friends and relatives
Clara Barlow has returned home
after couple of months visit In
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood are the
proud parents of an infant daughter
born August 81.
School will commence next Tues
day. Mr.. Grimmett from Moreland
will be principal. Miss Bernie Nor
gan of Blackfoot and Miss Fern
Carlile Of this place will teach the
other grades.
Ethel and Eugent Hale of Spanish
Fork, have been here visiting their
sister, Mrs. Myrtle Bradford and
family.
Mrs. Dan Cutting from Sterling.
has been here visiting her daughter
Mrs. Chase Rich, also Mrs. Cuttings
daughter-in-law from Salt Lake.
Terril Rich made business trip
to Blackfoot last Thursday.
William Paul and Oral Garlic re-
turned last week from the coast.
Oral Howell, who was with them re-
turned a few days ago, also his
brother Harry, who has been in
Washington for several months.
Henry Mills is in Pingre at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Bradford. The
Mills family were former residents
of Pingree, but they now live in Salt
Lake City.
Chauncey Knoodle, who has been
very sick for over a month is some
better at present. Hopes are ex-
tended for his speedy recovery.
Editha Rich has made an extended
visit in Boise, also her sister Mrs.
Clara Peterson and family.
Clark and Norma Pharis were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mrs.
Pharis' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvanus Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Quizenbury,
who live north of Pingree, have
good farm and raise very nice fruit,
such as raspberries, strawberries,
and larger fruits, but they are
specializing in bees and the produc-
ton of very fine honey They
started just two or three years ago,
anu oPOAt oCfOl oil huh0l GU uOlldA Ill
standard bee boxes, sanitary cans
etc. Their honey is packed in their
cans with their seals on them and
they have regular customers in Po-
catello and other places where they
take it in their car. They like the
work and intend to continue in the
bee business.
Abbie Caldwell has gone to Salt
Lake City, where she will join her
sister Nettie, who has a good posi-
lion as stenographer. I
Irene Frank, the thirteen year old
laughter of Mrs. Frank left last
week for California, where she will
attend high school this winter. She
will also specialize in violin music.
Mrs Young and daughter Cecilia
lave gone to Blackfoot after pleas
int visit with Mrs. Young's sister,
Mrs. E. S. Buchanan and family.
they will visit relatives a while
onger before returning to their
lone in West Virginia. Miss Young
nay accept a position in Blackfoot
nd remain indefinitely.
The Misses Gladys Parsons and ;
elaine Anderson of Thomas, also
edna Fackrell of Pingree had very :
time. They were the
uests of Miss Susie Duncan of =
lberdeen.
Miss Viola Garlic went to Sterl- :
1g last week to visit friends there.
Miss Esther Laviolette has been :
listing at the home of Mrs. Chase
Itch.
Felix Grimaud, who was hurt by a 7
go, is in the hospital at Pocatello. :
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
NAHUM SAID 1T

The ancient prophets were wise
We have ceased to scoff since reading
the fourth verse from the second
chapter of Nahum:
THE chariots shall rage in the
streets, they shall jostle one against
another in the broad ways; they
shall seem like torches, they shall
run like the lightnings."
The seer, had he looked but lit
tie more into the future and OBJ
served the well-known universal
model, might have added, "And rat
tie like the dickens"
But now comes 'Steinmetz," the
great electrical prophet of our day,
who says that most of our city
chariots of the future will be pro-
PEELED by electricity. Therein endeth
Nahum's lesson and the day of
and thrundering and suf-
locations of raging torches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
Good Feeds for Growing
Pigs or the Brood Sow

A mixture Of go per cent barley and
40 per cent oats will be good mix
ture for growing pigs or brood sows.
This mixture would be improved upon
by making It 40 per cent barley, 80
per cent oats, 20 per cent rntddifngs,
and 10 per cent tankage For fatten-
Ing pigs ration Of 80 per gent
barley and 10 per cent tankage
or 90 per cent barley, 80 per cent mid
dlings and 10 per cent tankage will
be found satisfactory.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06

TABER
Observation-Disclosures
Received August 20

Received August -
E. ]. Kasel and wife and son Alvin
visited the Herman Steffens home
between the rivers Sunday.
Ralph Siesser, who was operated
on for appendicitis at Lynn Bros.
hospital August 5, is home and
feeling fine.
Mrs. Mary Whitman visited
friends and relatives in Menan the
past week.
Erick Aherns, who has been
teaching school in Nevada the past
year, is home visiting. He will leave
soon for his work again.
H. P. Siesser is hauling hay from
Fred Serr's ranch near Moreland.
William Wall and wife of Black
foot passed thru Taber Tuesday en-
route to Arco.
School begins the first Monday in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
Growth and Development
of Pigs Must Be Rapid

The pigs should be fed grain and
finished as early as possible If the
pork is to be economically produced
Growth and development Of pigs
should be rapid If the bacon is to be
profitable. A little neglect at this
critical season may retard the growth
Of pigs. When the pigs are to be
finished they may be confined in pens
unless there is Iuxuriant pasture
whence plenty Of grain may be fed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06

son farm Mr.. Atwood also started
his thrashing run Monday morning.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Atwood last
Thursday morning, a baby girl.
Mother and baby are getting along
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snap were in
BlackfoOt one day last week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
What the Epact 10.

The excess of the solar year over
the lunar month, amounting to one day,
IL hours, Is minutes and 81 seconds, Is
called the epact. 1t Is derived from
the Greek word, meaning added.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06

Ski Skaters Have Largest Hearts.
Ski skaters have the largest hearts,
while boxers have smaller hearts than
he average person, recent examina-
ion of n sportsmen shows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
BIase Chan. This.

Definition offered by NJ. D.: "a din
ier is a society function that we hate
20 give to lot of people who hate
~ poeto., 1'~o so-f-,t
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
Received September 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton of Ogden,
relatives of Mrs. CLANCY Christen-
sen, returned home with their
children, after spending a week here
with relatives.
Many farmers here are digging
their potatoes. Earl Furniss loaded
two cars this week
Miss Vera and Edith Smith has re-
turned from Ogden and are staying
at their aunt's home, Mrs. ST John
son.
Virgil Mcbride went to Lava Hot
Springs last Sunday to take horse
to his brother George.
Mr. Sanders from Blackfoot
passed thru Moreland Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclellan and child
rem spent Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Mcknight They
returned to their home in Pocatello
in the afternoon.
Miss Ruby Furnise of Pocatello
spent Sunday here at her mothers.
Mrs. Annie Merrell and daughter
have whooping cough. Their rela
tives were out from Blackfoot to see
them Sunday.
The school house here has been
remodeled and the teachers have ar
rived, and Moreland will have a
four year high school this year.
Mrs. Maroniah Wray is home from
q long stay at the hospital.
Mrs Warden and daughter from
Beant, are visiting here with her
sisters, Mrs. Eliza Greives and Mrs.
Hattie Givest.
Mrs. George Baldwin and her
have moved to Pocatello.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. England and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Milo England |
heir visit to Jerome, Idaho, and
eport an enjoyable time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-06
MORELAND
Received August 20

The manager of the cheese factory
! was in town looking after a place to
| install the machinery.
Milo England and family left Mon
| day for trip to Burley to visit
relatives.
Funeral services were held in the
ward chapel for Mrs. j. N. Ellis, who
died very suddenly Tuesday night.
She is survived by three sons and
eight daughters.
A baby boy was born to Mr., and
Mrs. D. C. Colister August 81.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Path of California
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Lindasy and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Williams while on their way to yell
lowstone park
Mrs. w. E. Jordan has returned
from Delta, Utah.
Mrs. George Baldwin will leave
will make her home.
Miss Lola Grieves entertained at
slumber party Saturday evening.
Lee Farnsworth of Pocatello was
up to see his mother Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Morrell left last week
for trip thru Yellowstone park.
GUSTS Furniss was up from Poca-
tello the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baxter went to
Pocatello to attend the funeral of the
nephew, Alma Baxter.
Hyrum Grimmitt and family and
Mrs. Grimmitt's mother, Mrs. Slight,
went to Goshen to attend the family
reunion.
Mrs. Slight and daughter Viola
are here visiting with her daughter, |
Mrs. Hannah Grimmitt.
Mr. and Mrs. McClellen of Poca-
tello were visitors at the home of
Mr. Harrison Mcknight Sunday, Mrs.
McClellen is Mrs. Meningitis aunt.
Mrs. Earl Furniss was in Pocatello
during last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ison arel
the proud parents of baby boy,
born August 10. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Christensen
and their relatives from Ogden spent
Sunday at Wapello as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Wheeler.
Mrs Mabel Griddle has returned
to her home at Shelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman of
Logan, Utah were guests of Mrs.
Sarah Benson on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Hickenlooper of
1roveland were visitors here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Mcknight and Mrs.
-retta Anderson motored to Goshen
Saturday and visited with friends.
Evening star., 1923-11-01

shore awaiting an opportunity to
rush their forbidden cargo to shore.
For the entire 10000 miles of coast
line of the United States, with the
Alaskan coast adding much more, the
coast guard can muster but twenty
nVe cruising cutters. Twenty five
cruising cutters" is an optimistic way
of referring to the boats specifid.
Tor or the twenty-five, five are sea-
going tugs of little speed and with
but three feet of freeboard, making
them OF small use in rum chasing
ana particularly in rough weather
when their decks are awash like
those of submarine on the surface.
Or the remaining twenty boats, the
Algonquin is stationed in Alaska, the
Bear is just in from an arctic cruise,
the Haida is in Alaska and ordered
Tor deep sea patrol in the Pacific, the
MoJave is assigned to Honolulu and
the Berlng sea, the Modoc is assigned
10 the Atlantic ice patrol and is now
ialo up for overhauling. The Morrill
IS assigned to the great lakes, the
Ossipee is ordered to duty keeping
the harbors open and clear of ice in
the towns along the Maine coast,
which depend upon water traffic for
all their supplies, the Seneca is kept
almost entirely on derelict destruc-
tlon work, the Snohomish is stationed
at NCape Flattery and may not be
moved by order of Congress. which
provided for this boat after the
Valentia was sunk with great loss of
life off the cape; the Tampa is also
assigned to ice patrol work, and the
Cnalga on duty in Alaska.
Nine Cutters Available.
In other words but nine cruising
cutters are available for the fight on
the rum runners from Washington
state all the way around to Maine. If
they could devote themselves to nn-
posing the smugglerS with no other
duties, they might be fairly success
ful. but the chances would be largely
against them at that
.AS an example, from Wilmington,
N. G., to Mexico. two cruising cutters
and one at Key West. The Yama-
craw, the one at the South Carolina
station, picked up a distress signal
from the steamship Mascotta, which
was leaking badly at Cape Carnar-
val. The Yamacraw Immediately
steamed to aid the ship and bring it
into port. This left the coast from
Wilmington to Mexico open excepting
for a single boat at Key West
OF the boats left on the Atlantic
coast, the kickapoo was out at sea
searching for the Westmoreland, re-
ported sinking with eighty on board.
The Seminole was out at sea stand
ing by derelict. awaiting calmer
seas in order TO destroy the menace.
the Seneca was out i'll the middle of
the ocean seeking derelicts, the
Acusnet was on the trail of derelict
lighter east of Nantucket light and
the Manning was after lightship
that was drifting away.
The experiences of this particular
storm demonstrates the futility of
relying on the coast guard, which is
woefully lacking in equipment and
Evening star., 1923-11-01

men to carry on it's regular work.
Narcotic and immigrant smuggling
presents great problems in them
selves.
Nevertheless, according to a spokes-
man for the coast guard, great guam
titles of liquor have been seized,
many arrests have been made and
numerous boats seized.
One of the greatest obstacles to
overcome has been the high speeds
obtained by rum boats. Equipped
with highpowered automobile or air.
plane engines they have been able to
outrun the cutters with ease. When
the cutters have opened fire and the
runners, discovered that they could
not get away they have thrown their
cargoes overheard, and, upon being
searched. have been able to show no
contraband aboard and thus escape
arrest and seizure.
Another serious problem has been
the prevention of smuggling from
Mexico. Coast guard officials declare
that numerous diStilleries are
manned by Americans, and rye
whisky is being produced that is
more or less easily run in through
gulf landings.
The coast guard is fighting it's best
against the smugglers, but first and
Evening star., 1923-11-01
THREE TRAFFIC VICTIMS.

Mrs. Ethel Koester, 1886 street,
crossing at the intersection of 7th
and F streets last night, was knocked
down by an automobile driven by
Robert Lewis. 472 Ridge street. She
was taken to Emergency Hospital
suffering from shock.
Carl E. Valentine, six years old, GOT
4th street northwest, was knocked
down by street car on G street near
his home yesterday afternoon and
bruised about the face and body. He
was given treatment at Sibley Hos
pital
While boarding a street car at 9Th
and f streets last night James o.
Reed, 3 johnson court, fell and cut
his head. His injury was dressed at
Emergency Hospital