davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Bargain
Basement
Tomorrow-Thursday-
SOC
[)A Y
In some instances q dol
lars worth for fifty cents.
More than fifty cents worth
in every instance.
Hose, z Pairs, SOC
Women's:f fashioned with seam;
clocks: embroidered in colors.
Irregulars, sizes 8 and 9h.-
Baawain Basement.
81 Umbrellas, SOC
Emergency Umbrellas needed
in every home. Fitted with para
gon frames and silk cord loop
handles.
Sample Hose, SOC
Women's first quality 75c silk
mixed and silk Hose; sizes Sh
to 9h.
AT IL for SOC
Observation-Disclosures sheer
lawn, embroidered, hemstitched
and sports styles. Amy 12 for
5Oc. Mems, cambria, 10 for Soc.
Women's linen, S for soc.
y Yards tor 5Oc
36-inch Unbleached Cotton, mill
lengths; good for furniture or
auto cloths.
6 Yards for SOC
1000 yards Crash. lengths OF
Il to yard. At yards FOR 5Oc.
79c Suits, Soc
women's Fleeced Union Suits.
Dutch neck. elbow sleeves. ankle
length. So to SO. Irregulars.
Union Suits, SOC
Women's Ribbed Suits. low
neck, no sleeves. knee length.
Open, closed and envelope, SO
to A.
AT z for SOC
Juveniles 3sc Grade Vests.
high neck and long sleeves,
pants. ankle length. Sizes broken.
Any two for soc.
Gloves at Soc
Suede finish. 2 buttons. en-
broidered backs. Browns, grays,
mode. Sizes s to 7k.-Bargain
Basement.
$1.00 Gloves, SOC
Juveniles Fleeced LINED
Leather Gloves. Sizes to 6.
AT half price.
AT z for SOC
Kitchen Aprons. OF gingham.
in blue and white and black and
white checks.-Bargain Base
2 Pairs for soc
sec Hose-Burson's Outsize
Hose, fully large. seamless and
fashioned. Irregulars.
&c Hose, SOC
Women's Wool Mixed Sports
Hose. Heather effects. First
quality and irregulars.
3 Pairs for SOC
CSC Ribbed Black Hose. fash
ioned with seam. Irregulars-
women's and Juveniles.
z Pairs for Soc
Women's Ribbed Lisle Hose,
black, gray. browns. 9 and 81.
Irregulars.
q Il airs 1UT JUG
Boys First Quality, Heavy
Ribbed Black Hose, reinforced.
Sizes z to 10.
CSC Hose, SOC
wome s. With long silk
boots, reinforced. and 81, in
black and cordovan. Irregulars.
Nets "a for SOC
Real Hair, cap shape. Three
Napkins, 5 for SOC
15-inch figured Damask Hem
med Table Napkins.
CSC Damask, SOC
5s-inch Table Damask. floral
patterns. Regularly SIC yard.
AT z for SOC
Pillowcases, first ality,
hemmed and ironed. 42x36 and
45x36 cases. for 5Oc.-Bargain
Basement.
Serge, SOC Yard
as-inch part wool, navy blue
Storm Serge.
Z Yards tor Sue
36-inch Curtain Marquisette.
dots and figures. to 10 yard
lengths. 2 yards for Soc.
Nightgowns, Soc
women's flesh and white
Crepe and Nainsook Gowns, with
touches of hand-embroidery.
Petticoats, SOC
Lingerie Petticoats with dust
underlay and flounces Of en-
broidery.
Underwear, SOC
F7annelette Petticoats, regular
and extra sizes. Boomers of
fiannelette, crepe and nainsook.
Bargain Basement.
Rracesarne Sn~
Evening star., 1923-02-07

PAR PLATE is O
beautiful, durable
silveyzCdre. It has q
fine quality of sil7er
plate, srith double the
thickness at the point
OF greatest ~ cor.
Guaranteed for 10
years.
Palais Royal Main
Floor
Evening star., 1923-02-07
Women's Hose, SI.OO Pair
Fifty Styles of
NightgOWnS at 81

Made OF nainsook, willow loom and
crepe. Various styles of trimming, lacy
yokcs and others tailored models.
Also Envelope Chemisc, made with
fancy yof fles of laces or tailored. Also
Pctticoats in satine with double panel; !;
others with deep embroidered ruffle.
Also Boomers and Step-ins OF crepe,
nalnsook, satine and novelty mate
rials, i'll white and colors. All sizes.
At ST.
Evening star., 1923-02-07

Sheffield
in finish
Godlned
Flower
Combination Electric Table with
On Royal Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13

good waiter tipless or hand .
bell hop q hundred-dOlIar bill for
busting off your cane to cause
any comment.
/ claim that old John ID. has
got his publicity figured out to a
fine point. He knows that his
friends will mail him enough
clippings about his annual nickel
passing birthday parties to make
his paper vest free of charge.
You got to hand it to him at
that.
He knows that the only time q
dime is worth more than q dime
is when he gives it to you.
That bird beats q bank when
it comes to adding interest to
money.
We can't all be biIIiOnaires,
but all us Iittlefellers can think
of ROckefeller's middle initial
''D."-and watch our DIMES
because:
'D"-imes make dollars and
'D"-0llars make dough, and
"D"-Ough is that birds middle
name.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13

mediate investigation into the
changes made among State EN-
ployes within the last two months.
The action was started by Ie0li-
ard F. Boom, of Albany, Repub-
lican, who for twenty years has
been connected with the electrical
work in the capitol. Recently,
James McNulty, Democratic super
intendent Of buildings, asked Boom
for his resignation. Boom refused,
and the following day was told his
services were no longer needed.
Boom, who is a civil service en-
ploye, claims Superintendent Nc
Nulty had no right to fire" him,
merely because he was a Repub-
lican.
George M. Spawn, Republican,
formerly division chief of the bu
reau of canals in the State comp
troller's office, whose service with
the State terminated July 1, also
has announced that he will begin
legal action to be reinstated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
BY FAY KING.

This year John dough" Rookie
feIIer's birthday fell on Sunday
and SO the old boy had to cut
down ON his usual hilarious way
of celebrating.
He tuned out the brass band he
loves so much and broadcast
nickels instead of dimes.
The camera CHECKERS closed In
on him and asked him to pose for
'em, which he did with one OF. the
kiddies he had given a nickel to.
1t speaks well for the kids fu-
ture as a great financier that he
didn't let John Dough" short
change him.
The kid finished with the
nickel when the money was Outta
circulation.
This was the eighty-fourth
round Of ROckefeller's bout with
bilIiOns-and he's still going
strong.
/ claim IL that baby hadn't
made millions i'm oil, he'd have
been the worlds greatest press
agent. He has great sense Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS TAKEN
To COURT.
Employees Want to Find Out It
They Can Be Ousted for
Purely Political Reasons.

ALBANY, July illegal action
which has been started by the
State Association Of Civu Service
Employees is expected to determine
once and for all whether a civil
service worker can be ousted from
his position for political reasons
without having charges preferred
against him.
The association has been consider
ably stirred up of late by the GUST
ing of several civil service workers
in various State departments. Mem
bers of the association have charged
that the changes were made for po-
litical reasons only. In some cases,
however, the positions were abol-
ished, thus preventing the civil serv-
ice workers from registering a
kick"
In addition to starting legal ac-
ton, the State Association Of Civil
Service Employees adopted a resolu-
ton calling upon the State civil
service commission to begin an i'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
Regarded AS Richest Man, He Realized
That Only Gifts Out of the Ordi-
nary Would Create a Real Noise.

values, not only by the gallon but
by the column.
HAS EYE FOR NEWS.
He knows what's news, and
sure puts himself across.
When you've got as much
change as he's got you know that
the less you give the more space
you get for it.
When John Dough" lets 20 of
a dime it's a bigger story than fl
to give.
he gave what people expect him
claim that bird amt stlngy,
he's smart!
He's figured out that there are
only two ways for him to give
and get all the credit for IL he
likes to get.
Either gives so little the public
suffers shell-Out shock from il
or SO much the statement
stuns 'em.
Anything in between that would
be a waste of money.
He believes In making money
talk for him, and if it can't
shout he knows il will squeal,
and it's got to be one or the
other. An ordinary expected
amount would just be like q
whisper in an itOn foundry.
MUST PLAY EXTREMES.
Even IL you are just an Ordi.
nary guy you know that a five
dollar bill slipped to q waiter
never causes any cOmmOti0n. 1t
doesn't even get honorable men.
ton.
You either have to leave q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
SCRANTON MAN HELD
AS SLAYER OF GIRL

SCRANTON. Pa, July 13-The
police Of Old Forge, near here, are
awaiting New York authorities to
take charge of Nicholas Ferrenti,
who is alleged to have confessed to
shooting TO death Jennie Ferbell, az
Binghamton, N. Y, last Labor Day.
Ferrenti, who has been hunted
nearly a year, was seen on the
streets Of Old Forge a week ago by
Chief Of Police Bender. Ferrenti at
first denied the, killing, but later,
according to the police, confessed,
and said he shot the girl because
he was jealous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
J, p. MORGAN BUYS ESTATE
AS BRIDAL GIFT FOR SON

NEW YORK, July 13.-J. P.
Morgan has purchased a fourteen
acre estate at Locust Valley, near
the Piping Rock Club, as a gift,
It is understood, for Henry Sturgis
Morgan and his recent bride, the
former Miss Catherine Adams, of
Boston.
The estate adjoins the country
homes of Mr.. Morgan's other son
and daughter, Junius s. Morgan
and Mrs. Paul G. Pennoyer. 1t is
only a short distance from the
large estate Of the elder Mr. Morgan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
NEW ACTIVITY IN DOORN,
WITH VISITS AND VISITING

THE HAGUE, July 13.-There
are signs Of renewed activity in
the House of porn. where Count
william Hohen2OIlern is in exile.
There are constant arrivals from
Germany, the latest being his son,
Eitel Friedrich, and Karl Helffe.
rich, the financial authority.
Princess Hermine often is seen
cycling with her two sons in the
village, and the deposed kaiser is
making more frequent visits with
his wife to members Of the Dutch
aristocracy residing near Doom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
100000 Park Row Sale.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The
twenty-nine-story Park row build.
ing. opposite the old postoffice.
city hall park. and an eight-storv
adjoining building, have been sold
by August Belmont to FREDERICK
Brown, real estate operator. for
$4,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-13
80 DIVORCES GRANTED BY
TWO JUDGES IN ONE DAY

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 13.-
Thirty divorces were granted by
two judges of the Superior Court
at the opening days session TOR
hearings.
OF the number granted twenty
nine were for the petitioner and one
>cr the respondent, the latter being
heard on motion in the nature of
a cross petition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Seattle Group Wins
Cup at AID Meeting

Tho largest group OF Seattle dele
gates that has over attended a pa.
oifio Coast Advertising association
convention was present NJ tho past
weeks convention In Spokane. The
group was tho high scoring attend.
ancs delegation OF tho entire con.
vention body. and wna presented with
a silver trophy cup.
According 60 Lloyd Spencer. prcsi.
dent OF the Seattle organization. who
returned 20 Seattle Saturday morn.
lng with tho IS local representatives.
scatile'a turnout and efforts 10 make
the Spokane function n success were
more than appreciated. and ala much
20 build for good win between cities
OF tho state.
Spencer stated Saturday that ths
convention FOR 1898 Is az rood al
pledged 70 Seattle. Next years rieet.
Ing win be held in Fresno. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
CHIEFS VISIT
BILL SEVERYNS

we need seattle'a hills In Cali.
fornia. I wish we could take a few
OF 'cm back there with us. We
have about everything down there
that's worth while. except your
beautiful green hills. Maybe Mayor
p. j. Brown would sell us few"
This, according to CHIEF OF Police
Bernard Moshane. Of Sacramento. IL
the attitude most Callfornlana take
when visiting Seattle. Aicshano and
Chief OF Police W. l.. Walker. OF
Stockton. passed thru Seattle satur.
day, en- route 20 tho international
convention af police chiefs 10 be-
held az Buffalo. n. y. next month
While In Seattle. both stopped nt
police headquarters and were warm.
ly greeted by Chief OF Police Sew.
eryns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
TWO SCRAPS
TO PRECEDE
TITLE BOUT

CHELBY. Mont. Juno a5t-Two
~ io.round bouts win preccdo the
Dcmpsey-Gihbons fight here. on July
4, according 10 announcement today
Of Matchmaker Mike Collins.
George Godfrey. tho colorea
heavyweight in Dcrnpsoy'a camp.
and Jack Thompson, a Boston ne.
gro, VIII mix In ono Of tho nrcliml.
naries. while Jimmy Delaney. tho
clasHy 81. Paul heavyweight, who Is
helping Gibbons TO stay in condition.
win meet Jack Burke, another OF
Dempsoy's sparrlng partners, in the
second match.
The July . show. planned by Col.
Inns 70 preccda the championship
event has been abandoned.
Challenger Gibbons win 30 thru,
his usual workout toady. taking on
Bud German, Jimmy Delaney,
George Manlcy and Lalsey Morrow
for two rounds each. Ho used these
same boys in eight rounds OF heavy.
s5uff yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
BY LESTER NJ. HUNT

C'ALIFoRNIA. 0; Washington 2sS.
" In 1880 this score. written in
letters Of gold on purple horizon
OF athletic achievement, snoulo
mark tho dawn OF n new gridiron
era NJ the university.
For in 1890 Washington VIII have
team OF boys now in the seventh
and eighth ETade8 OF grammar
school in Seattle. Tacoma and
Humptullrs. This in itself is not
siguificaut. but considered in tho
light Of new methods OF physical
instruction being adopted by high
schools nad grade schools turnout
tho state. Il Is portentouH.
And strangely enough woman
Is NJ tho bottom Of II all. She is
Mrs Lou Il. Anderson. instructor
Of physical education for women
at tho university. who evolved the
ncw ByEtsm. which is intended 10
coordinate tho hardening muscles
OF boyhood and make hnlfhacks OF
students who might otherwise be
yell leaders.
The system II called "mimctic
drills" This is where she VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
anTracy, Business Man,
Is Managing Shelby Fight
Don't Bring Your Rain Coat Just Pack a
Swimming Suit and Come
Fac ola havlng eontlnued.

Ugh, rain having continued.
In n previous report. II was sug.
gested that visitors TO Shelby need
not bother with either oyercoats OF
raincoRta. This suggestion still
holds good. A raincoat Is aa use.
Jess as nothing in such a downpour as
occurred this week. Coas, visitors
may bring swimming suits and find
them much lighter TO pack. So
be IL.
The skies eneored Dempsey dur.
ing his indoor boxing in tho after.
noon. Preceded by thunder and
lightning. three million buckets OF
water clapPcd in the open gallery.
The sound was 10 heavy II actually
drowned the snacks Of tho blows
hitting sweating flesh.
George Godfrey. the negro heavy,
weight, aitho he did not box. had
the excuse OF the rain TO wear from
his dressing room n gorgeous bath.
robo OF brown velvet. a society
reporter would say lie appeared per,
fectly stunning In the travelling
bordeaux 10 match hls complexion,
over Christmas green boxIn
trunks. He did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
TOMMY GIBBONS CLAIMS THAT
HE'S ONLY 20 YEARS OF AGE

CHELBY. Mont. June 23.--They've
-. got Tom Gibbons wrong on one
subject.
That's how long he has been on
this earth.
The record book dope Is that for
the last "a years there has been a
Tom Gibbons.
Tom differs with them. He says
he is 20. And Tom ought to know
better than anyone else.
II was born March 20, 1884, says
Tom.
'The record book muffed one in
this case.
~ don't like to see 1t In print that
! am older than / really am.
MY brother. Mike. Is years older
than I. He is - now.
Il noticed the record book had my
age wrong a long time ago. but I
never thought 1t made much differ
encc.
Now that I'm fighting for the
title want my age correct
1T doesn't make any difference.
When / got in the ring II will BIO
Tom Gibbons against Jack Dempsey.
But somehow I'd like my friends
70 know that am only ga differ
ence Of one year between the cham
pion and 1.
"The way the records got my age
wrong was probably. due to the fact
that there was another brother born
between Mike and T. My parents
,iamed him Tom. Vie was TO carry
my fathers name. He died In In
fancy. Then / came into this world
and was christened the same name.
IL may be that this II how the mIxup
came about as 10 how old am.
Personally don't think II makes
any difference whether ] am 20 or
"a as to the outcome OF the big bat
tie.
MOST men are at their best physi-
cally between rs and &c."
"rhe wey ! dope 1t out Is that q
fighter has Just about so many good
fights under his belt"
Hard battles burn a fellow up
physically
Some ringmcn go quicker than
others, Those that take bad beatlngs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Gibbons Has
X. o. Punch
Figured Out
Challenger Of Jack Demp-
sey Has Dope on Sleep
Making Socks

CHELnY. Mont. June 2s.-Tom
- Gibbons figures knockout
punches like pulling plugs out OF a
switchboard
"a knockout punch 10 the point
OF tho chin dlsiooates tho Jaw tenn
pomrily." HBya Gibbons.
"'Blood circulation 20 the brain
stops and the brain sleeps.
'rhcro Ia such n thing as block.
Ing your own knockout blow-that
b. keeping Il from taking effect.
II have seen It work out in my
battles.
'ono thing I had II fellow started
for tho rSor But I spoiled u,
II hit him with right 20 tho
chin. His left Jaw was sprung
slightly out. no was hoaltRtlng on
his legs.
Instead Of hitting him with an
other right 20 the same spot ]
crossed with my left That drove
his jaw hack 10 is normal position
and he came back 20 hia senses,
"a knockout II ike pulling plugs
out OF n switchboard. Restoring
them from tho knockout Is like put.
ting tho plug back in tho switch.
board socket.
THAT Is what happened in the
above ease.
Even when you sleep they ray
tho Jaw slightly drops out OF place.
separating tho flow OF consciousness
from tho brain.
Il never was on the brink % a
knockout that / can remember but
once.
THAT was long time ago. IN
1914. II was the second year /
had been fighting
MY brother Mike was In my
corner. was biting with Buck
Grouse at Hudson, Wisconsin.
Buck hit mo right on tho
whlsisoru In tho second round.
was hurt.
when went back 20 my cor.
ner I told Mike that I would have
TO 20 out tho next round and sock
that baby out or no was going to
nail me.
II went out In tho third set 10
knock over n barn.
My original plans had bern 20
give Grouse a boxing lesson.
when I changed my style 10
smuggling Il got tho results.
Before tho end Of tho third
Grouse wan on tho floor
THAT fight came tho nearest 20
being curtains for mo that have
ever had.
why can't they knock ms ou,7
don't know but ! E1iosa 7 have
ono Of those tough ehinn Ny Jaw
bonoa don't dlscounect easily.
Il know fighters that tho least
little tap on tho chin puts their
Jaw out They call such fighters
glaHs-chln fellows.
80 far there has been no china
In mine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
BY MAX MILLER

GREAT FALLS. June 23.--Ths
flourishes have vanished from tho
fight promotion. and Dan Tracy,
the new head. states that a com.
paratlyely small crowd Is expected.
Yet he has the finances figured out
to mset--yct barely-thc expenses.
He's business man. Dan Tracy.
and an outspolVen man. No one In
Great Falls or Shelby enyics the re.
sponsibility suddenly thrown on
him. nor does no envy himself. But
tho financial bakers OF the fight
40 long told this. 50 long told that
now feel at last they have ground
beneath their feet. They arc con.
fidentially nervous. II there Is such
an expression.
And not only did this recent II.
nanciai explosion hit tho two towns
With n typical Dempsey right, but
the cioudburst has turned the main
streets topsy.turvy for present
tourists ana any tourists to come
in the next week or 70. Paving
blocks were washed clear up on
the sidewalks, where they were
forced 10 remain all next day. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
CRIQUI DEFENDS
TITLE JULY 26

SYRACUSE, n. r.. June 23.--Rob.
ert Eudillne, manager of Eugene
crlqui, world champion feather
weight boxer. announced this after.
noon that the championship battle
between Criqul and Johnny Dundee.
which was scheduled for July 30 In
New York will be held July 20.
Criqul appeared in an exhibition for
tho American Legion hero last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Steamship Co. Wins
in Big Damage Suit

A verdict in favor OF the Pacific
Steamship Co. defendant In a s25.
900 damage suit brought by Jesse
c. Salmon. administrative OF the
estate of Clarence Riggs. machlnist
who was killed aboard the steamer
Admiral Farragut near san Fran
cisco In 1921. was returned in fed
eral court Saturday morning.
Riggs met his death when .
steam pipe in the engine room OF
the vessel exploded as she was en-
route to Seattle from San Fran
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
CHURCH is TO
Be DEDICATED
Minister From North Dakota
viii Take Charge

The new $1,000 structure OF tho st.
James Evangelical Lutheran church
Of White Center Rev }. r. Bosom,
pastor. win be dedicated Sunday
night BY DR.. ], Hellerman or Oak
land, superintendent OF missions Of
The Lutheran church. Dr. Brlnkman.
president or tho church. win preside.
Rev Bcson comes 90 tho church
from North Dakota. Tho new build
INK n 40 by 90 feet aud Is OF frame
construction. Gymnasium, auditor
lum' kitchen and pastors study are
included In the general plan. A
former army boxing Instructor will
take oyer the gymnasium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
COAST TENNIS
PLAY TO OPEN

BERKELEY, Cal. June 23.-The
battle was on here today for the
mems and women's Pacific coast
Championship tennis titles
:. First matches were started on the
courts OF the Berkeley Lawn Tennis
club at O'Clock. Some OF the most
Important matches to be played to-
day are those between Helen wills.
present woman's champion, and
Carolyn Swartz. Mrs. j. c. Cushing,
state champion. and Miss Avery Fol-
lette, central California champion.
and in the mems division, Howard
Kinsey and Mel Rosenberg, and Leon
dc Turenne Of Seattle and Tom Gal.
Tory Of Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
1923 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

400. Borgford. s65l 14th ave.
TOM. W., was knocked down
on N. S5th st. Wednesday. as he
stepped from street car, by an auto
driven BY James Weeks, S72i 18th
ave. n. w. Borgford was bruised.
E0C-Irvin Bell, .. of 1921 2lst
To0 ave, received slight injuries
when he was struck at 2ist ave. and
Ycsler way by an auto driven by
Mrs. ]. S. Friedman. 15i Goth ave, IL
was reported Friday.
NCH-J. Is. wrsy, S14lf First
fOTave. s., was severely bruised
Friday when he was knocked down
at First ave S. and Dearborn st. by
car driven by d. w. Brown, 2711
S7th ave. S. w.
IoE-Mrs. G, F. Houck, 2E22
fOSSixth ave. was slightly hurt
Friday night when car driven by
G. G. Porter. 21e w Roy St, struck
her Mt Fifth ave. and Virginia st.