davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

JSem uZ Jen stroll, pravll
81, "nezbyva mi mic jineho, nez
abych jako stroj konal svou
poyinnost."
| hledel 81 svedomite vseho,
co k novemu jeho poyolani pa
trilo. Volneho casu, ktery mu
vybyval, nejprve uzil k tomu,
aby Sc brzy spravne naucil
jazyku vlasskemu. Pozdeji Sc
kruh pdsobnosti jeho rozsiril.
Nabidl Sc, ze by panu majoro-
vi usporadal zahradku, ktere
Sc povolana ruka kdo vi kdy uz
nedotkla. Dlstojnikovi zalibi-
la Sc dovednost jeho, j byl O.
pravdu pfekvapen, kdyz Sc do
vedel, re tento vojak nebyval
zahradnikem, nybrz ucitelem,
a ze tedy uni jeste jine veci
nez kopati, ryti, zahonky de-
lati a kvetiny pestovati. TAX
nabyl Halaburd nevsedni pri-
zne, ktera mu potion byla vel
mi prospesna.
Cd one noci, ktera cely jeho
zivot zmenila, nosfl v utro-
bach svych povazliyou ranu, S
niz Sc nikomu f'nesvefil,. iizto
jinak nelecil nez tichou strpeli-
vosti, Konecne Sc zacehla. O.
devzdal Sc We svdj osud, zvykl
vojenskemu stavu, citil Sc po-
kojnym, ma tele i ma duchu
zdravym. Minulost mu presta-
la pIsobiti bolest a vybledala
Y jeho pameti, ale take k bu-
doucffosti Sc mysl jeho touzeb-
ne neobracela, zadne luzne vi
diny no V nj neivabily- stal. Sc
clovekem, ktery od sv6ta vel
mi malo pozadoval.
Postupovani jeho delo Sc ne
nahle,pfec vsak dolsti rychle.
Cim v6tsi byla hodnost jeho,
tim lepe Sc mohl osvedciti a ia
kk osvedcil. Y ocich soudru-
hdv blizsich pfedstavenych
svych mel jedinou vadu: re je
ma vojaka tuze ctnostnym clo-
vekem, tuze velkym filistinem,
snad tajnym clenem nejake
zbozne rehole.
Toto mineni pocalo mu do
opravdy byti nepohodlno, kdyz
konecne povysen byl ma du-
stojnika.
Now jeho kolegove dokonce
tomu nechteli, aby mezi mimi
cinil vyjimku, wall 81 do hla-
Wy, re ho predelaji. Ale poku-
sy jejich mely velice skrovny
zdar l kdyz nekdy We spolecno
sti jejich dlouhe hodiny prose
del, byl We vsem tax stridmy,
re Sc nikdy neochmelil. V kar
ty nehral, ponevadz neumel a
uciti sc nechtel. Necinil sack,
nehledel 81 nijakeho >sportu, he
palil "a devcaty, nepodpiso-
val smenek, nebyl dluzen Ii
dovi ami krest' t'anu! Co tako-
wynn divnym svatym? Jak ten
zabloudil mezi bursikosni mia
diky velikeho sveta, prahnouci
jen po rozkosich a dobrodruz-
stvich? Proalm, on ami nekou-
I'll! Misto fesackeho zivobyti
hraval 81 donna ma housle! Nej
spfs take den co den odfika-
val litanie, louskal rdzenec a
bicoval sv6 telo, ably Sc v mem
zadna hrfsna zadost nehnula.
Novy dustojnik nemel proto
cd svych druhu zadneho poko-
je; neprestavali no bodati Ii
hadlem svych vtipu. Mladicko
We mlekem IA brade, kteri
"a svou lajtnantskou hodnost
dekovali jen tatinkovym pene.
zdm, nejvice Sc mu rouhali
jako ma ulici neihlasiteji rinci.
vail savli o dlazbu. Mohl jim
mnoho snesti, ale ne vsecko
nemel-li shovivavosti svou do
tvrditi jejich domneni, re jest
puncochou v dustojnicke uni
forlne.
NGalY L,,1x, r,,o1i MIN, q MIN,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

kdyby bylo sebe nest astnej-
ST." Pokladal tedy "a nepo-
chybno, re umre jako vojak-
ale to, re umre jako stary
mladenec..
Snad by byl nasel nevestu
dosti bohatou, aby mohla slozi
tt kauci, kdyby byl hledal po-
dobne jako JIM. Ale on toho
necinil, ami ma to nemyslil.
"Jak pax Wy chcete dlouho
z1stati svoboden, Xtazala Sc
tn a tam pani nektereho dl-
stojnika.
"Kdez bych Sc nyni jeste
zenil," odpovidal on, 'suz.
jsem ma to star!"
Myslil to zcela doo'pravdy. Ze
srdce jeho bylo k zenskym to-
lik zdrzenlive, k tomu zajiste
Ivalne prispel i jeho staly III
Ivot v cizine. Pod italskym ne
Ibem stravil hezkou radu let, a.
lie dosti caste stehoval sc mi
sta ma misto. Nikde nemohla
.sebe ohnivejsi Vlaska rici, ze
by Sc uchazel srdce a ruku
|jeji. Znami jeho zprvu myslili,
ze ma asi nejakou lasku jim
de, nejspise donna v Cechach,
|pozde3i, kdyz ami ma dovole-
|nou- neodjfzdel a hrube $ nj
Ikym 81 nedopisoval, uvefili to-
|mu, re jiz sklltecne zkysnul.
!. Pravda bylo, re od te DOLBY,
leo prisel ma vojnu, stal Sc clo-
|vekem do sebe uzavrenym,
ktery sice kazde spolecnosti
|vlidne a. prijemne Sc choval,
|vsak $ nikym zvlaste diver
tnych svazkd nezapradal, nj
kym svych tajnosti nesdilel,
Inikomu 81 nestezoval, nikomu
plant a prani svych neodhalo
val. Vsecko nechaval 81 pri So
be; mel dosti znamych a ka-
|maradsky S mimi obcoval, kde
komu jen mohl, rad Sc proka-
|zal ochotnym usluznym: ale
lnemel pritele, k nemuz by byl
Icelym srdcem pfilnul. We SVEN
|dusevnim zivote zdstaval upro
stred jinych pravym poustevni
KEN. Byl jist, re to patfi neroz
llucne k jeho povaze a. ze jest
itedy take k tomu stvoren, ably
I'll samoten, bez druzky a bez
Irodiny.
Neschazelo iiz mnoho, re by
byl Sc sv6ta odesel jako stary
|mladenec. V italske valce, PRIV
nj, We ktere mel prilezitost Sc
lucastniti, dostal v ohni mebeZ-
'pecnou ranu V noci po te Bit
We spatril mad sebou bilou div
|ci tvar, ktera Sc vsechna ustr
Inula k nemu sklanela.
Go 81 to 0 mn6 myslite?'
promluvil k nj, hlede Sc vzcho
pitt z mdloby, ktera no jake
zeleznymi okovy svirala.
Divka nejsouc slova schop-
ma upirala nan oci 1zasem
|vzdy rostoucim.
"Nejsem opily = jsem ra--
men," hajil Sc on proti nevyslo-
vene vycitce. "Cim jsem po-
|trisnen, to je krev = mic jine-
no."
Podobny sen Sc mu "a memo
lei jeho v rozlicnych variacich
,nekolikrat opakoval.
Kdyz byl opet zdrav, posla-
Iii no do Uher; odtud pax byl
Ipo nekterem roce komando-
van do Nemecka. Politiku, kite
re tn slouzil duchu SVEN do
celia odsuzoval. Z valky slesvi
'cko-holstynske vysel bez tele-
sne pohromy a zGstal spolu
obsazenem uzemi. z pruskych
spojencu stall Sc 20 dvou le-
tech uhlavni nepratele, rakou-
ska posadka musila sc pred nj
mi vykliditi ze zeme, ma Da-
mech vydobyte.
"Zda pax by Sc nemohl clio
vek mad tim vsim otraviti svou
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-06-21

Mile. Andre Peyre, jez vzne
sla Sc do vyse $4,000 stop v
Los: Angeles, pfekonavsi TAX
zensky vyskovy rekord, jest ma
tomto obrazku kap. Curilem
Turnerem. rovnez aviatikem, v
te chvili, kdyz Sc snesla k zemi.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-20
tanned.

Swift used to
be a great out
door man and all
around sport Is
he r~econciled to
married life7
/ think so. /
called on him e.
Gently and found
him sitting ashes
with an old ten
nis racket
Evening star., 1923-02-25
$4,000 CAMPAIGN
FOR Y. W.C.A. OPENS
Ministers Today Will Appeal
for Aid From Pu|pits
of District.

Importance and value of the Y. W.
c. A. to the business, social work
and churches Of the community were
stressed at the supper last night at
the administration building, on F
street, opening the organizations
Budget week. during which time
$4,000 is TO be raised, the budget
difference for 1922. Mrs. Herbert E.
Day. president of the association,
making the address of welcome.
To-day is Association Sunday" with
ministers speaking on the aid the
Y. w. c. a. offers the girls.
AT the supper last night Isaac Cans,
president of the Chamber of Com
merce. spoke of the associations con-
trtbutions to the business world:
Maj. A. Il. Parker, executive secre-
tary of the national conference of
social workers. told captains and
teams that the first requisite for them
was to be thoroughly convinced of
the worth whileness of the Y. w.
G. A.
The close connection between the
association and the church was
brought out by Rev. DR.. W. l.. Darby,
executive secretary of the Washington
Federation of Churches.
Mrs. Grace Whitney Hoff, who was
largely instrumental in establishing
the foyers for munition girls in
France during the war. and who
turned over her chateau in the
Savoie mountains for the use of
wounded soldiers, was also guest
of honor.
Teams will begin work tomorrow
morning, and the first days results
will be reported at tea tomorrow
afternoon. These teas will be held
each day of the drive, and a prize will
be given the team which brings in
the most money.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
ATTORNEYS
GATHER AT DINNER

More than $50 patent attorneys, rep
the country, attended a dinner given
by the American Patent Law Asso-
citation in honor of Judge John C.
Rose Of the United States court of ap-
peals for the fourth circuit and John
w. Davis, president of the American
Bar Association, last night at
Rauscher's. Addresses were made by
Wallace r. Lane, president Of the
American Patent Law Association;
Mr.. Davis. William Houston Ken
yon, president of the New York Pat
ent Law Association; Judge Rose,
Justices Sanford and Butler Of the
United States Supreme Court. Sena-
tor Stanley of Kentucky and Rep
resentative Davis Of Tennessee.
Business Meeting Held.
At a business meeting held earlier
in the day William Barnett Of Chi
cago discussed the revision of the
William Dodge of this city spoke on
Charles L. Brock, chairman of the
patent section, also addressed the
business meeting.
Entertainment was furnished by Ia
Mrs. Mary S. Bowie. Miss Richie Nc
Lean and Fred East, and Harry
Thompson rendered several Scotch
songs Edward r. Walton, jr., was
Chairman Of the dinner committee.
List OF Association Guests.
The guests of the association were:
Charles E. Brock, chairman patent
Charles F. Brown, Boston Patent Law
Association; Wesley q. Carr, preSi
dent Pittsburgh Patent Law Asso-
citation; Representative Louis G.
Cramton of Michigan, Representative
Edwin l.. Davis of Tennessee, Thomas
Ewing, former United States commits
sioner of patents; Karl Fenning. first
assistant United States commissioner
of patents; Il. r. Fetherstonhaugh of
the Canadian bar. Maj. Peyton Cor
don, president of the Bar Association
of the District of Columbia and
United States attorney; Charles IL.
Howson, Philadelphia Patent Law
Associations: William II. Kenyon,
president New York Patent Law AS
ISOLATION; DR.. William A. Kinnan, as
sistant United States commissioner
of patents: Representative Fritz G..
Lanham of Texas, James T. Newton
former United States commissioner
of patents; John III. Lee, president
Chicago Patent Law Association: A.
c. Paul, former chairman of patent
section, American Bar Association:
Representative Randolph Perkins of
New Jersey; Thomas L. Robertson,
United States commissioner of pat
ents; Senator Owsley Stanley of Ken
lucky, Senator Ellison ID. Smith of
South Carolina, Mr.. Justice James +.
Smith, United States Court of Customs
Appeals; Charles Il. Townsend, Cali
fornia Patent Law Association, and
Representative Albert III. Vestal of
Indiana.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
RA|N-MAK|NC TEST
At BOILING FIELD
Two Experts Confer With
Army Officers in Effort
to Perfect Device.
SAND SHOT THROUGH AIR
Shower Clears Away Fog-Air-
planes Used in Successful
Experiments.
SAND SHOT THROUGH AIR

Development of the recently an
nounced method of clearing away fog
and precipitating rain by shooting
electrified sand from airplanes prob
ably will take place at Boiling Field
here in conjunction with the air SER
vice of the Army. i. Francis Warren
and Wilder u. Bancroft, physicists of
Cornell University, who have proved
that their theory is workable, are in
Washington and are to hold confer
enceS with Gen. Patrick, head of the
Army air service, with a view to
obtaining the further cooperation of
the Army in perfecting the system.
MIR. Warren said last night that
they have determined that the the
ory of shooting electrified sand into
the atmosphere to diSpel fog and
mako rain is correct, but that further
than that they know nothing, and
they were hopeful Of obtaining fur
ther aid from the Army in developing
the method. So far, he said, they had
proved that by charging grains of
sand with 1000 volts of electricity
as 1T passed through a nozzle fog
can be cleared and rainfall precipi-
lated. 1t Is now a matter of con-
Quoting further experiments and per-
tecting the method.
1t has been determined that sixty
pounds Of sand will wipe fog out of
an area three miles long and a mile
wide. In this experiment very large
sand was used, and it is the belief
that a large amount Of it was wasted
Many of the grains, it is believed,
passed out through the nozzle with
out being charged. BY using finer
sand and placing tank on a plane
that will hold about a ton of sand,
and increasing the charge to $4,000
volts, it is hoped to make the clear
ing more effective
From what is known now, Mr.. War
rem said that ton Of sand would
keep London clear of its well-known
fogs for a long time.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Important to
Charge Customers

All purchases charged dur
ing the remainder of this
month will be placed on March
bill, payable in April.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
$2.75 Paisley
Silks, $1.95 Yard

The height of fashion-the new
and colorful Paisley designs
reign supreme. Offered at a spe-
cial price in 40-inch Crepe de
Chine, 36-inch Radium Silk and
40-inch Georgette Crepe. Weaves
of superfne quality.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

A Wonderful Opening Special! Sale OF
beautiful quality. full length wreaths at a
surprise price. Imported wreaths of roses,
blossoms. berries. grapes and fruits in bril-
liant combinations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
ORGANIZE f OR
MAN

ST PAUL July o. Republican
administration forces today began
their final drive to elect Gov J. A.
% Preus. President Iiarding's choice
~ the successor Of the late United
State senator Knute Nelson
The Minneapolis Tribune and Min
neabolla Journal. administration re.
publican papers. sounded what was
regarded as warning that Preus
may be defeated by Magnua johnson.
the farmeriabor candidate. and called
Tor big vote" election day-July
10.
johnFon h drawing support from
both republican and democratic
ranks Thomas Ffnnkson. former
lieutenant governor. IL heading a
new republican progressive club
that IL working Tor the farmer.
inbOrite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
FIRST HUNDRED
YEARS HARDEST
Pat Murphy, l02, Starts on
Mountain Climb

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. July
9.-'The first hundred years are
the hardesi." said Patrick Murphy.
lo2. when he started atooi FOR the
snow capped pinnacle OF Pixies
Peak Saturday morning I've had
"a lot OF sport the frat two years
OF my second century and I'm going
90 make my asth climb Of the Hill
OF bust"
Murphy started out alone. just a
biz stiif 10 start with. but confident
lc would make the climb. when
he hadn't been heard from SUNDAY
T. Maioney. a knight Of Columbus
war worker In Europe. started out
20 make the rescue OF Murphy. the
oldest X c, In the world
Maloncy caught up with Murphy
a short distance beyond the half.
way house. but the veteran noun.
lalneer refused 10 turn back as
suggested Instead. he Induced STA,
lpnsy 20 accompany him. ana the
last heard from them they were
nearing the nummlt. it.ios asst
above sea level.
II Murphy aeeomplishes his feat
he viii have, beyond doubt. per.
formed the greatest physical per.
fermanee ever performed By one
OF his age Nearly IS per cent Of
pertorH, regardless OF age. who
start up the PERCEPTIONS trhl. turn
back before they have gone two.
thirds OF tho distance
Il may not make record for
time but IN make the crest Of the
peak" were the laat words carried
from Murphy 10 hts friends In Col.
Grade Springs yesterday afternoon.
In the meantime Maloney IL fur.
ptshing him with food and shelter
unill he either reaches the summit
or gives UP tho attempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09

Missouri 4 North Arkansas railroad.
TENAs-pr John smith. "a negro
physician. was burned TO death az
Bishop after his hands and feet had
been cut on by unknown persons.
.do had been arrested for lnjuring
= woman while driving his nntomo-
bile.
GEoRCIA-An Unidentified negro
was lynched IN a swamp near Dcv.
errux on February By a posse
which accused him with robhlng
stores and kil'inE william Rcnfroc,
county constable.
Meanwhils clersymon and social
workers arc appealing TO religious
Instincts TO stop these wholesale
murders.
Let tho law take itA course. s.
they advise our courts are for
the protection Of mans rights. And
they win sec that justice u melted
out. The guilty VIII be punished
and the innocent viii go free.
Judge Lynch IL no longer the
prototype Of twentieth century Jus.
iiee."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
FRANCE SIGNS
NAVAL TREATY
Pacific Pact Of World Pow
erS Approved in Paris

PARIS. July without reserya
lions. the French chamber Of depu
ties ratified unanimously today N,
Pacific accord signed al Washington
November. 1921. by Britain. France
Japan and the United States.
Deputy Archlmbaud opened N,
debate today with a criticism Of IN,
Pacific accords on the grounds they
do not include Indo-chlna. Frances
Far Eastern possession.
The chamber ratified also Franco
Canadian commercial treaty.
The treaty provides that the zig
nnieFy powers respect the rights Of
each in regard to their insular poE.
sessions and dominions in the Pacific.
II any controversy develops between
the four powers that cannot be set
tied By diplomacy. they shall hold a
conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
HARDING REAL
PRESS AGENT

WASHINGTON. July o.-Alaska's
new press agent-Preddent Harding
has been getting results.
Guided by his newspaper instinct
SIR. Harding started out TO "pu,
Alaska on the map" And govern
ment officials said today that he has
already done much TO accomplish his
purpose
His purpose is to show the coun-
try:
/. That Alaska is not land Of
perpetual Ice and snow. where Es-
kimos fish and frolic and polar bears
chase reindeer across the glaciers in
the glare OF the Northern lights:
2. Nor IL Alaska "a modern III Do
RADIO, peopled only by a few hardy,
bearded adventurers. who come in
from the creeks with poke OF gold
and shoot out the lights in the Mala-
mute saloon.
Q. But Alaska Is q vast treasure
trove. peopled by few. but up-to-
date citizens, with n climate as sa-
Iubrious AZ the Northwest for many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
PRESIDENT TO
SEE NEW PARK

One OF the chief attractions for
President Harding in Aiaska viii he
Mt Mckinley National park. The
national park service has been eager
% develop this great natural wonder
.or some time and hopes the interest
stimulated b. the presidents visit
will lead folks TO visit this great pub
lie playground OF the Far North.
Within this wonderful region lies
UT. Mckinley. towering 10000 feet
above sea level. the highest noun.
tain peak OF North America. which
Is 1000 feet higher above its base
than any other mountain OF the
world
Vast herds Of caribou and noun.
tain sheep roam. protected. thru the
park. as all hunting Is prohibited
The park bureau has just issued
"A permit to Dan r. Kennedy OF Ne.
mana. Alaska, to operate pack.irain
services from Mckinley Park station
on the government railroad into the
park proper this summer. Tent
camps with all reasonable comforts
viii be established AZ Savage river.
Igioo creek. and Toklat river. IL.
30 and so miles respectively from
the railroad,
Rates for transportation and nc.
commo,iation. approved by the dc.
partment. have l,cen fixed at yi2s
per person for the six day trip OF
100 miles in parties OF six or more
The park lies right alongside our
railroad which We have just built
into the heart OF Alaska at a cost
Of $4,000. 900. and II would seem that
here Is an excellent opportunity to
get away from the haunts Of ciylliza.
ton and patronlze worthy enter.
prise Of Uncle Samuel at the same
time
The national park people expect
several thousand visitors to the park
this summer and say that excursion.
lists will provide the chief revenue
10 the government railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
PIONEERS WILL
HOLD FESTIVAL
viii Mark Landing at AIki
OF Settlers in 1851

with a luncheon al the Alkl stock
nde AZ I p. m. Monday. a week Of
pioneer celebration In West Seattle
was to begin The celebration. 10 be
called the Marine Mardl Gras. Is 10
be held IN observance OF the coming
Of the pioneers 20 Aiki Point IN 1851
~ ? .. m. following an address from
the AK beach bandatand by vs.. T..
Campbell. PRECEDENT Of the West Sc
attic Commercial club. a replica Of
the schooner Exact" carrying "pio-
neers." is 10 round the point and
there be greeted by group Of In.
dians-members Of the order Of Red
Men.
~ the same time. according 20
the committee. a sea plane. illustrat.
ing the advancement made In trans.
portation since 1851. Is 20 swOop
down az the Point with load Of
modern" passengers.
Speakers on this first day Of the
celebration will include Gov. Hart.
Mayor Brown. Councilman c. Il.
Fitzgerald. J. ". Dyer. president Of
the park board; City Engineer J. d.
Blackwell. J. W. Roberts. represen.
tatiye Of the Washington Automo.
bile association. Prof r. s. Meany.
OF the University OF Washington.
r. w strnng. Of the Seattle Seven
League club. and d. b. Trefethen.
chairman OF tho day.
A program will continue turnout
the week, eliminating Saturday
with water sports Street dancing
is 20 be featured. practically every
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
King Bros. Co. Suit
Dismissed by Court

Tho application OF Guy u. Bow.
den. a stakeholder Ia King Bros,
Co. for the appointment OF recoly'
cr OF that company was dismissed
By Judge Ralston. Of the superior
court. this morning The Rppllca.
ton for receiver Yd been filed
on June ~ and had been assigned
TO be heard Monday The courts
5f'iSr WIS made upon Sir. Bowden'a
voluntary motion for a nonsuil rs
10 his application for receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-09
BOY is KILLED
IN AUTO CRASH
IL Injured in so Accidents
Over Week End

Auto accidents ocsr the week.
end resulted In the death OF a
small boy and serious injury Of a
dozen other people, Almost 30 &C
cidents were reported to the police.
Fritz Carlson. 8. son OF Mrs.
Thelna Carlson OF Lake Sammam.
ish, was almost Instantly killed
saturday evening when his mothers
auto got out OF control on a
steep hill north OF ISsaauah and
overturned on sharp curve, Mrs.
Carlson was taken 20 the Swedish
hospital In critical condition. She
was reported to be slightly I'm.
proved Monday. Two other chill,
dren. Roy Carlson. 8, and Mabel
Bossen, IL. were badly bruised.
Charles Narker. Is. was badly
hurt sunday afternoon. when an
automobile in which he was y
passenger capsixed near the Country
club. Walkers ear was almost cut
off The driver Of the automobile
has not reported the accident
A collision between a street car
and an automobile driven by l.. A.
Hay. Third ave. y. W. and West
iisth ST. at Eighth ave. and Pine
ST. resulted In severe injury OF hts
wife and five.ycar old son. Richard
HAY. he reported.
Walter McNerney. years old.
los WSst 18th St. was knocked
down hy an auto driven by II. w.
MeFanslau. s0ss West 69rd ~. The
secident occurred as the hoy was
playing In the street near his home.
He received a broken arm
r. j. Smith. Bremcrton sailor. was
bruised sunday when knocked down
10y car driven by c. y KRnnack.
s035is First ave. at l'irst ave. $.
and Main =.
While driving south on the Both.
ell road. +. A. Post. soi2 Ninth
ave. was struck by another car
and his automobile was tossed into
a ditch Post was treated in Seattle
for severe Injuries TO his head.