davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Earned run-Cuhs. Two-base hit
King Sacrifices Sheckard Stein fejdt
Reulbach. r,- Stolen hases--Chance 81.
Evers and Chance. Hits--On white. 4 in
: innings: off Owen. q in g.. Struck out
By Reulbach. q by White. !: by Owen, 3.
Wild pitches--OMen.. Reulbach Hit by
piGher-By Reulhsch aRohell. Left on
bases-Cube. B.: White Sox. 5. Bases on
bals-off Reulbach. 8: off white. i: oil
Owen. 2: Umpires-O Louehlin and John
stone. Time of game :bS
Evening star., 1925-10-04
BY the Associated Press.

the Nationals and scored 422 runs to
tional League stands out in one re-
spect Three times its representatives
in the series have swept to victory
without allowing the Americans
game.
The Detroit Americans felt the
wrath of the Chicago Nationals in
1907, the Philadelphia Athletics We're
hurnbled by the Braves in 1914, and
only three years ago the New York
Evening star., 1925-10-04

SPENCER DEWEY (SPENCE)
ADAMS.
Utility scOnd baSemRn.
Throws right .ha nded. bats finland
ed.
Height. 5 feet. . inches: weighs 1853.
Born June II. 1899. at Layton, Utah.
1891. fremont (Utah. .llahO): 1925,
Seattle: 1923. Pittsburgh; 1924, Oak.
iand; 1925, Washington.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
JUNIOR CIRCUIT HAS WON
l3 OUT OF 21 CLASSICS

orious in IS out of u world series
onal League, the American has, how
| games won and runs scored. Since
have captured IS contests to 50 for
All for their opponents.
Giants carried through four straight
conQueSts to defeat the New York
Yankees.
Another outsta ndinE fact in this
world series comparison is that no
Boston team has ever experienced de-
feat. The Red SoX have captured
five titles and the Braves one.
The record of games and runs since
1908:
Evening star., 1925-10-04

PlICnPr.
Throws righthand. bats righthand
and lefthand.
Height, ) feet. 10 inches: weighs, 169.
Born July 81, 1893. ut baltimore, Md.
1919, York. Trenton, Allentown,
Reading (Tri-State); 1913, Wilmington
tTri.State), Baltimore: 1914, HalttmOre;
1915, Baltimore, New York, A. L.;
1868. New York, A. L.; 1919, New
York. Boston, A. Ii l9sO'3s. Boston,
Played In 1884 world series against
New York, n. l..
Evening star., 1925-10-04
BROOKLYN IN. L.

WITT y" - TT
'Ran for HUbiitzei i'll fourteenth inning.
ibatted for Gardner IN fourteenth inning
Evening star., 1925-10-04

'Batted for whit. in third inning.
Cubs ....O o.
White SOX o @ @ O l q q q q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Eligible at
Present
Time
Ohio Officials Will Not
Question Oranges
Standing

CHAMPAIGN. III. Nov, ls,-Uni.
~ vcrslty o. Illinois authorities
feel confident that Harold Red"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

Harvard Grid
Squad in Row

posTON. Nov i9-Harvard's
- football eleven was held for
downs thrown for a loss and
penallzed when II attempted 20
attend show At the fremont
theater here last night.
Led by Captain Dolph Cheek
ana Manager Stanley Osborne.
tho varsity squad and several
Substitutes appealed TO tho police
after they had been elected,
without force. from tho lobby Of
the theatsr by a policeman who
accused them OF being lntoHi-
eatcd.s
While tho rest Of the players
waited outside. Captain Cheek
and Manager Osborne entered
the Ia Grange street police sta
ton ana complained Of the treat.
ment accorded them az the the.
alter.
Police Lieutenant Dobblna.
whose nose knows. decided mel.
Their the captain nor manager
had drink. lie assured tho
Harvard men he would report
tho matter 20 Police Commission.
er Wilson today.
Coach Bob Fisher. Of Harvard.
was Incensed over the incident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
BY Henry T.. Farrell

NEW YORK, Nov. H. Major
~ league baseball players will be
permitted 90 continue writing for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

bang bills again
Smell IN about The best audience
pleaarr that Seattle fans have boen
IA action In recent years. Ills only
rival IN Dode lercot aud the latter
never packed tho knockout punch
that Smell does They are both there
ms fighters but when Doc lands he
" liable 20 stop opponents right In
their tracks
Charley Iicllman defeated
smell la 10,round bout In Los
Angeles several weeks ago. Smell
wants 10 erase that loss from
his record aud DruNman figured
that licllman would be the best
boy for Doc. "A boy who defeat
ed Smell Ia main event in Los
Angeles should be the right one
To meet Doc la his homecoming
bout here" says Silent Nate
Both boxers are due TO be on the
ground and working out tomorrow
smell has been training IN Portland
with Bud Ridley. while Iiellman Is
ON his way north from San Fran.
cisco ilH last bout IN tho South
was with Abe Goldsteln tho former
hantnmwclght champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

AvovE VIC HANSON; BELOW. HARLAN
athletes
eteoe HaflaH Of Syracuse
football enjoy such q dhiIncfioH,
Aside from Lhe grid both
basketball h1srb1
HunsoH
baseball oaieldrr ard has
played both forrard football
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Play Writer Plan Is
Here for GOOd-L0ndis

tion was started among tho
baseball writers 10 get tho ath.
leies away from the typowrit.
rrs, but Tho attitude Of the com.
missioner viii give II n natural
death.
IT Is not FOR me 10 say 90 the
players that they shall not write
for publication any more than Il ID
70 tell them that they shall not
plant gardens In their back yards. :"
tho commissioner raid. This does
no, mean that the commissioner APP
proves Of the practice. as no e1-
pressed his dlahpproval very force.
fully during tho worlds series when
several OF The writing players were
panning the umplres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
TUNNEY WINS
EASY VERDICT

CLEVELAND. Nov. is-dene
TunneE New York. won referees
decision over Johnny Risko. Cleye.
land. IN ~ rounds here las, night
Tunncy mhuled RlHko TO pulp. but
was Unable 60 knock him out
EnE. PA. Nov Qulntin Ro-
nero. Ehllenn lightweight. won a
ioroural decision from Homer Smith.
Kalamazoo. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

'NFNNt'A 10 IC2A what has been
written FOR them before (, Il pub.
lishcd or become liable for unfavor.
able result
When Roger PccMnpauEh. Tho
Washington shorulop, was asked
during tho last worlds series what
he meant hy writing that Umpire
Morisrity missed decision on him.
Peck replied that he didn't write
tho article and tina, first he saw OF
Il was IN print.
lands az the time held him re-
sponSiblo FOR making tho crtlclsm
aue Peck. Il IL UNDERWOOD. had 20
apologize Bucky Harris. tho wash.
ington manager. also had to bsE
the pardon OF tho officials for q
crack no made about their powers
OF vision.
After ihr series .omo nEita.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
Ely CASTOR and
Israel Draw In
Amateur Battle

A BIG crowd turned out for the
\ first Eagles smoker, Wednesday
night. in the new Eagles building
In,the main event Honey Melody lost
Harry wills In four rounds.
Ferry Israel ond sammy Castor
put up the best fight on the bill.
The two flyweights stood too to toe
for four rounds and drew after IA
fast. furious fight.
Jimmy Ketchsll. local nswsSoy.
won two fights by the k Q. route.
Re put Fritz Hanson away In the
second round and Gordy shaw in the
fourth round. by technical k. o.
Max Companion stopped Eddie
Ray IN four rounds; Charlie David.
son lost 70 Jimmy Davis: Bill
Kress. with an injured hand. de.
featcd sam Frey. Jack sharxey
knocked out Johnny Wilson in the
fourth round OF tho curtainralser.
Matchmaker Bowman plans an.
other altstar show in two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
WALKER WILL
BOX MILLIGAN

NEW YORK. Nov. Mickey
Walker. worlds welterwelSh, cham.
pIon. viii defend his title against
Tommy Milllgan. European welter.
weight and mlddlowslght champion.
In an early show in Madison Square
Garden. Tex Richards oftica an.
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

eligible" Word has been received
from Ohio state university that
there Is no tendency there 20 ques'
lion Oranges eligibility. Ohio OF
ficlals ara willing 20 accept Gunge's
word that he had not signed con,
tract to play professional football.
The storm IS still playing about
Grange. however. Rumors persist
that Grange win enter tho ranks OF
professional football few days az
ter he plays hts last college game
Saturday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

Charley Holman
Of Portland in
tho main event OF
xix rounds
pruNmBn bd
mits that his last
card, while or
much quantity
and many rounds
was not up 70 his
usual snuff lie
refers 20 tho nix
bout card that he
staged az tho
Pool two weeks
ago But runouta
and various other
things cama up
20 make matters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

Grange has done
nothing 20 dis
qualify him and
the great foot
ball star III
play IN the game
with Ohio state
Saturday Il was
made known to.
day
Il don't see
why he shouldn't
play" coae h
Bob Zuppko dc
clared 90 a ques.
ton. Ike has
done nothing 20
make him IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

INV 2 - lihlh wv
they will BE- held
responsible for
everything ap
poarinE un der
their name d
was indicated.
following a brief
visit here ilS
c o m m isslouer
lands
The writing
players viii not
even 10 put TN
der an obliga.
ton 10 write
their own stuff.
but they will be-
rnnE.tH-i L. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
FIGHT DRAW

VALLEJO, Cal, Nov hillary
Dcdcrman and Frankie Murphy
fought a drawn main even here
Jimmy Bartlett won from Bobby
Reid In the ssml.wlndup battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
MIS- nnuT. Tun mI

NEW YORK. Nov. iss-feavinE a
sick bed 20 fnl his contract. Ernie
Jarvis. British ny1SciEh:. won 10.
round decision from Willie Woods.
Scotch nFtTrirht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19

So he Is out TO make M for that
one this time. Ito has a lot Of good
stuff up his sleeve Tor tho ring bugs
and promises them one OF his slam,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-19
HeUman Only Boxer to
Score Win OUer Smell

MATE pRuNMAN plans TO como
~ back with smashing card OF
battle Tor next Tuesday nights show
al the Crystal Pool. and as a starter
signed Dynamite DOC Smell 20 meet
Evening star., 1925-02-24
BEDTIME STORIES 81 sr a1nsnss nHSHsgo'

/ of the cave. Reddy stopped grinning.
Instead he snarled and jumped over
Buster Bear He rushed to that little
hole, but he was just too late. Peter S
hind legs were drawn out of reach just
as Reddy got there. That hole was too
small, very much too small, for Reddy
to get into He couldn't get more than
his sharp nose in il. He thrust a paw
in at the hole He could Just touch Peter,
but couldn't get hold of him. My, such
rage as Reddy few into, You see, he
had felt absolutely sure of catching
Peter this time, and his disappointment
made him lose his temper.
"You think you are smart, don't you,
Peter Rabbit" he snarled. We'll, let
me tell you something. You've got away
from me now, but I'm going to keep you
in there until you have to come out or
starve. You can laugh If you want to,
but am the one who will do the laugh
ing later
But Peter Rabbit wasn't laughing.
Peter was very far from laughing. The
entrance to that hole was SO small that
it was all Peter could do to squeeze
through it. He had quite squeezed his
breath out in getting through it, And
now that he was in that hole he wasn't
much better off He couldn't sit up. In
fact he had to lie down fiat. You see,
that was "a very small hole and a very
low one. 1t was one of the tightest
places Peter had ever been in, and. of
course. it was one of the most uncom-
Portable places he had ever been in. But
he had escaped from Reddy Fox, and
he had this to be thankful for at least.
Copyright, 1925, by t. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1925-02-24
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Young Bride Who Has to Do All the Wooing,
Woman Who Fled From Temptation In
stead of Breaking Up Homes


% ee m 5 1P5GsP e ae d G and eevy @ inquiries % why can't % a hi
to is ans
Now $ a PUZZLED WIFE
would give your " you 5 a % @ s a a n a s .a ] zGa
Of
S % s 1 ] e @ o s s.s sn
to be % s sss ss other an" have " that bind" them
little ns . has s9 pc G s9s M % nd ] h a
% S w @ essssy sss % % @ 5
that YOU nd say 'n m yo W give t hon S %
the asking a return
s @ parity s DSs SS : ss9d ssn % thing @ to have have
a'Ss really
s6G
nifty axe pss his E wife
% 3 % e h 3 @ n i S S pc % @ throw" the
him. it yG SHOWS sq h he a snd % misses @ % s @ aGee @ TO you % is 5
EAR MISS DIX married Is years ago to escape an unhappy home life
% made %isks and have always been miserable for married
I'd q: % v:: 'sse % s s? : f s se s s"s sse
lie '' D'' my '0o ana the "' OF m
rave
him q @ os ss your % ] you the @ RSs % @
oa
wreck m old home ey a any NOT hSs S hs that @ S love on th @
do believe
aree ever
poisoned ss @ @ s @ s si s9'
of
fed from
the that
tha s
Iovec and
thanh the easy way O
DOROTHY would like
a
a a g
he make
a of dual
mate
So
herself girl is of principles
Evening star., 1925-02-24

Pop was smoking and thinking and
ma was darning holes out of stock
ings, and pop sed, BY the way, Paw
leen, watts that big crate down in the
frunt hall that l almost tripped over
wen / came in?
o, that? That's got paint in it. ma
sed
Paint? pop sed, and ma sed, Yes, I
was happening to go through Hook
binders paint del Iartment yestidday
and they had a sale of the loveliest
peetch color paint for 20 cents a can
so / ordered a duzzen cans, its reely
werth 80 cents a can, I don't see how
they do it,
They wait for people like you to
come along, that's how they do It, pop
sed. Yee gods. wat are we going TO
do with a crate full of peetch color
paint, do you ixpect to paint peetches
this summer by eny chance? Yee
gods if you had a chance to buy a
duzzen cans of dynamite for 20 cents
a can, would you send them home :
How about a duzzen cans of peetch
color arsenic, that sounds like a good
investment, he sed.
Now Willyum don't be abserd, and
Evening star., 1925-02-24

by the way, . yes, a man rang IN
bell this morning with what he sci
was combination cigar holder AMI
fountain pen, enyway it was the mos
redickuliss abserd looking thing
ever saw and the man sed you ordere
one and he tried to collect Z dolIcr
from me but ] told him 7 wouldcn
pay him eny sutch a sum for en-
such II thing, ma scd. You diden
reely order it, aid you? she said.
Certeny I did, Suppose I get an idce
VILE I'm smoking, all / haff to do i
3ot 1t rite down, pop sed.
And sippose you get an ideer viii
your carrying an umbrella WV don
you tie a peece of chawk on YOU
umbrella handle? ma sed. o m
tawk about paint, sippose you get a
idecr vile your taking a bath y
don't you stick waterproof pcncI
In the soap, for mersey sakes, tau
about paint, she sed
You win, pop sed
Wich she genrelly does.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are,
on the whole. benign, but are not
of a sufficiently favorable nature to
warrant any roaming in fresh fields
or pastures new" They favor a Ses-
sion of review and deliberation; a
taking stock" of plans and ideas.
1t is an excellent opportunity for
carefully revising agreements or
contracts, and the chances are that,
if this be done consclentiously, some
errors will be discovered that have
hitherto escaped your attention. The
vibrations denote encouragement,
and such conditions warrant mar
riaEe. Those who wed today will,
in all probability, never regret the
step, and will always find its bless
ings great, and its responsibilities
light.
A child born tomorrow will suffer
more than the ordinary child from
infantile ailments. II will, however,
with it's quick recuperative powers,
successfully emerge from it's troubles
and attain normal health and
strength. Its disposition will, at the
commencement and as a result of its
early weakness, be peevish and
moodish. AS it's health assumes
normalcy, it viii change, and its out
look on life will become bright and
cheerful 1t will not be disposed
toward outdoor sports, but will find
at all times greater pleasure and
consolation in a good book. 1t will
be more studious than materially
ambitious, and find its greatest
solace, not in the building up of
riches, but in the acquisition of
learning.
If tomorrow is your birthday, you
are swayed entirely by your heart
and by your affections, regardless
OF the indications of your head It
is a wonderful thing to have a big
heart and a nature overfiowing with
kindly feeling to others. Such a
disposition, however, If left uncon-
trolled, is liable to cause unhappi-
ness, and should be steered by prop
erly regulated mental processes. AS
much harm is caused by indiscrimi-
nate kindness as by selfishness.
You will never attain any marked
degree Of material success until such
time as you learn to reject impulses
or intuition.
You, of course, have a host of
friends, and are popular wherever
you go. Your worst enemy is your
kindness to every one-no matter
whether they be worthy or other
wise of your trust and charitableness
only cause dissatisfaction and un-
happiness.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Parke Goodwin, journalist
and author; Jane Goodwin Austin,
author; Charlton T. Lewis. lawyer
and author: Ida Lewis. Grace Oar
ling of America; Charles c. Pickney,
soldier and statesman, and Enrico
Caruso, operate tenor.
Copyright. 1921
-e----------
They don't need parking restric-
tions on the Road to Ruin, says the
Los Angeles Times.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Scalloped Shrimps.

Boil in salted water a dozen III
a half shrimps, peel remove In
heads and arrange in layers ir
casserole, alternately with sliced ~
matoes. Pour over all the followiuI
sauce: Cook two tablespoonfuIs Z
butter with two tablespoonful 4
minced onion until the onion
brown. Stir in two tablespooufuls s
flour, add one pint of fish stock. al
cook until thicl5ened. Cover the sea
lop with buttered crumbs, and baF
until the sauce bubbles up throug
the crumbs. Canned shrimps may Il
used If more convenient
Evening star., 1925-02-24

Buster Bear. who was fast asleep, and
began to hunt for something to hide
under or behind. He hadn't any hope
of finding anything, but he hunted just
the same. He had to do something.
Reddy Fox stopped when he reached
Buster Bear. Reddy didn't feel quite
easy in his own mind yet He first must
make sure that Buster Bear really was
sound asleep SO sound asleep that there
was no chance that he would awaken.
Beddy paid no attention to what Peter
was doing. He gave all his attention TO
Buster Bear. At last he was satified.
There was no doubt that Buster was still
in that strange, deep sleep that lasts for
weeks.
Reddy grinned. I'm perfectly safe
here" said he to himself. Then he
looked across sleeping Buster Bear TO
where Peter Rabbit had been. He was
just in time to see Peters hind legs just
disappearing in a little hole in the back
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Saving Furniture.

One mother says:
/ Immediately get a little oil-sew-
ing machine. olive or even salad oil
will do-and rub it into each new
scratch in the furniture as soon as l
discover 1T. Nothing but refinishing
will take the scratch away but it
will no longer be white and con-
spicuous, and the oil will not even
harm mahogany. Children take bet
ter care of furniture that looks well
to them than they do OF that old
thing" which already shows scratches.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-02-24

VERTICAL.
PART OF TIE FACE.
Z-PpET OF The MOUTh
) Upon.
4 PART OF TnE FOOT.
= -HART BELOW TIE Af~QE
g AT THE TOP or.
3 AMERICAN PNf<RNR.
to- COVERING OF TIE EOpE
Evening star., 1925-02-24

We'll. here we are" said Jack,
stopping to get his breath at the top
of the hill. Then he started turning
the handle which would bring the
bucket up out of the well.
Quickly he filled Jill's pail and they
started back down the hill. both of
them taking a firm hold on the handle.
Careful warned Jill. '"The hill
is slippery"
But her warning came TO late. Jack
lost his balance and slid Jill hold
ing onto the pail went with him.
Color the old well brown and the
wooden pail yellow.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-02-24

They don't need parking restric-
tions on the Road to Ruin, says the
Los Angeles Times.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
Peters Tight Squeeze e
OF those who laugh his laugh is best
Who waits 'till after all the rest.


Ny goodness. Peter was in a tight
place, Was he scared? Well. what do
YOU Think How would you feel if you
should see some one of whom you were
very much afraid coming into a room in
which you We're, and YOU knew that
there was no way out excepting by the
door through which that enemy was
coming? If you can guess how you
would feel you will know just how Peter
Rabbit felt.
There he was in Buster Bears bed
room, which was a cave i'm the rocks.
And there was Reddy Fox coming in by
the only entrance. Peter jumped over
Evening star., 1925-02-24

| HORIZONTAL
| z "A CERTAIN QlANTTN q
| 6 -TER ~ Sovth Ar,zriod
II leach (AS
Iio-A THoRoU6hfARE. [ASl
tii MAN PART Of BOCH
lz TO HEPART.
It's OPPOSITE TO OUT.
LEVEL LAHD
Evening star., 1925-02-24
A New Shoe.

A wide strap across the instep is
distinctive of many of the new shoes
1t is often decorated with a big buckle.
Evening star., 1925-02-24
New Handkerchief.
(Copyright.l }

Handkerchiefs of crepe de chine are
edged with pleated point d'esprit. The
handkerchief, for instance, of white
is edged with yellow point d esprit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08
LANDSLIDE CHANGES
JACKSONS HOLE

Jackson, Wyo.-The geography of
the famous Jackson's Hole region was
permanently changed by a gigantic
landslide, forest officials say, the eros
Ventre valley above the natural dam
formed when one end of Sheep noun
tain crashed into it being destined to
become a lake more than a mile in
width, six to seven miles long, and
nearly 200 feet deep.
The slide was preceded by earth
tremors which were felt here. Seep-
age of melting snow is blamed for the
slides.
Gil Huff, rancher, raced before the
avalanche on a fast horse for half a
mile, miraculously escaping, it was
learned. Huff was riding near his
ranch when the mountain above him.
densely covered with forest, began to
move. He turned and began his des-
perate ride.
The slide, with a tremendous roar,
bore down on him, wall of powders,
trees and earth nearly a hundred feet
high. His frenZ&d horse, struck by
flying stones, finally leaped to higher
ground at one side, and the slide
missed him by few feet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08
SIX OF FAMILY DIE
WHEN CAR HITS AUTO

Bloomington, Ill.-Six of one family
were killed, another is believed fatally
injured and several passengers of an
interurban car were injured when an
automobile was struck by an Illinois
Traction car, seven miles west of here.
All the dead resided In Bloomington.
They are: L. NJ. Beaver, fifty-five ;
Mrs. leila Beaver, thirty-seven; Lo-
retta Beaver, ten; Paul Beaver, eight ;
Jessie Beaver, three; newborn baby.
Fora Beaver, nine, was seriously In
jured.
The touring car was carried down
the track about eighty feet before it
was caught between the car and a
brace pole Of the interurban line and
literally ground to pieces.
The interurban was derailed by the
crash.
There were twenty people on the in
terurban train. None suffered severe
injuries.
A baby was born as a result Of the
accident, but was dead. The family
pet, little terrier, was killed.
Two Beaver children, Evelyn, eleven,
and Pearl, son, fourteen, were left
at home, while a third child, Bobby,
five, has been patient in Bloom
ington hospital for a month.
Ashtabula, Ohio.-Five persons we're
killed when an automobile in which
they were riding was demolished ty
fast eastbound New York Central
passenger train at a road crossing.
The dead are: O. P. Woodrlng, his
wife, Arminta; their son, Glenn,
eleven, and two daughters. Bernice,
fifteen, and Marie, seventeen.
The victims, all of AshtabuIa, ap-
parently were on their way to church.
A daughter, a Mrs. Camp, is the
only survivor.