davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

DlNER0 :-Deseo Socio, Gestor
Comanditarie,. con capital de
dos mil d0lares por .negoeio estable-
cido, lucrative, garantizado Y posi-
two que beneficial doscientos pesos
mensnales cada uno. Escriba a Juan
Doe, SantuFee. 4-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
81 / F'AsA A PLAzOs.- oOmpre 81


casa con 10 que pagarA de al
quiler. En- ell sitio mas sano y fres-
co de Santurce (Monteflores), con
Gale embreada, luz electrica. tel6-
fOno, gas y aqua Ga todas horas)
puede listed adquirir la suya, linn
pia, atractiva y de moderna cons
trucci0ns pagando pequefia canti-
dad al cOntado, Y el .resto en- hipo-
teca pagar menSualmente, como
81 fuera alquiler.. Buen vecindario,
sitiO deliciOso, panorama bellfsim0,
transporte facil pOr servicio de qua
guas al presente. En- cuanto Sc re-
4nea de trolley atravesara esta urbA-
nizaeion. Venga yer las va vendi-
das y habitadas por sus duen0s,
quienes estan encantados de su bue-
ma adqUisici6n. Asf indaga listed
Sc fnforma por ellOs mismos d.
rectamente. Informar4: Ulises Ro-
man BorSes, Cristo 1, tercer pisO.
Tel6fono 1h5, San Juan. p.
$<N<N<e<~r<rNSN<NpNN
NENDEDORAS, para la Muerte
por asfixia. de cucarachas, chin
cheS Y otroS lnSect0S con ell YAM
PRO" Sc solicitan, en- Ell Bazaar Anne
ricano, San Juan. 4-3
~s@s@s@N~sSNrs~4sS >Ns~Ns@sNuNsNN
'REPARACI0NEsS, de. plumas fuen-
te por diffeiles que aparezcan,
Sc hacen rapidamente en- ell Bazar
Americana, San Juan. 4-3.
eN~Sr~eNr~~SrN~s~S~ ~S~>~S~~S~r>>~N~~s
CE VENDE a Preciosz econ6micos
10000 metros de terreno propios
para urbanizaci6n con Gales afirma
das l .kil0metro de Catano, carre-
terra de Guaynabo, en- junto por
solares de 121am. por 80. Para pre-
clio Y condiciones, Fernando Posada,
San Agustfn 81. Puerta de TERRA.
4-24. |
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

IN san FRANCISCO 81 ALTOS.
- alauilan varias habitac1one
Iroplas para 0flclnas. lnformaran
en lbs altos. 40.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

GE tENDE. Tienda de pr0yfsiones
con bnena eilentela v y-casa made
r. IeAgueaa y nuera. Informard Fe-
llx Nie4es. Canine Seboruc0 No. 81,
Xelkfeu0 5oB Roj0, Santurce. 4-24
@~ues~.~~@~@~~sN~~.~sNs~~~e~N.~
GARAGES en- Santnrce. Parada
- calle Asia. Sc alquilan inde-
l~adientes , con aqua. Informes Ca
TrotsEa Nusva No. 5o. tel6fono ol3
asal soniuree. t2A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

OlfDADOkAs Sc necesitan para
Farlas clases dc trabajo. Desea-
mes Ascntes para Ia Isla. que sean
responsables. O'DOnell Ia, Box
laf1. Ieief0n0 IOl verde, San Juan.
4-19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

- sA.9 ~ mffaa 0e 90
Am NeM&N1 - kAne y un
a , 81 eEnelEaenas eAtis-
az1cFmaEAn 81 San 4Mtee
s- , 1s..la. a..sssss. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

HW9shN UHAlLE1AE IeBiumas
diez ca paquete. por 65c. POr CO
FEe0 I0c extra. Bazaar Americana,
San Juau. 4-s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

FLORES NATUKAI.Es.-sQuiere
usted e0nsegufr hermosos bou-
qnelsf boniias Coronas = otros ira
ha1oa mFffatic0s en- flores naturales.
TambiAn - imprimen elntas para
eoronas. I1ame Al telff0no 500. San
turce. Stop 2o Martin pefa ; sera
afendld0 por Ia sen0ra parsi.. r..
f~-@sm~~s~~~~~~e>s@~~~~~S~s~.~~s~~@
pIANOs COmpre uno en- buen esta-
% y por POGO dinero. Tel6fono
- azul. 9anfurce. A.
n@@~u~@~~@~~~~~~~~@~~~
"A - cts. caEaaa nseadas y frescas
para homhres solos en- casa res
petahle. ssR JnSto IS. tercer pis0.
fre4le q Ia CAFETERIA. 4-2
~~@s@~~~u@s@u@~~-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

casa de- fnmiiia pr0pla para ma
tFinenio. Avenlda Diex De Anaino.
San Jpan' AOdeFn0 No. 63. Tel 640
azpl. santufce "A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

&eAAA1blAsAN0L1HH STENo0RA-
FHRRs 8 years experience New
York offices. young lady, desires ST.
tnatl0n. Box l031s San Juan. 4-6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

"A LAUiiyO casa magnffiea de nue.
va construction en- $685. Casa en-
- calle. America Departamento en-
"a Carretera nueva parada %. Te-
lefono 1141 aznl, Santurce. Alb
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
CANE UNA RUENA ooMIsION

vendiendo ONE MUNDIAL Ia
Revista predilecta de las j6yenes.
Solicitamos agentes en- toda la is
la. Pida condolences hoy mismo.
Apartado 1890, San Juan. 4-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
CE ALQUILA- en- San. sea1assI

80, apartamentos hahifasionHs,
sala, comedor i demas seryicio. Agta
permanente. Al lado del Bdifitio
escolar. Informara, Fournier, Tele-
fono 313. as16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
~ AKENIDA ANTONsANTL M

z, muy cercas parada 42. Sc alqui-
IA casa nneTas amplia y c0m0da. In
formaFan en- Ia misma. telefOno 1ST
foi0. 6aniurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

lefOno 1141 aznl. Santurce. 4-13
(~~~~~@s~D~.NNs~s~~NN~NI
CE VENDE muy barato. Ell mobi-
liario de ma tienda de provi-
stones. Magnlfica oportunidad para
uno que quiera establecerse. Precio
$500. Informara Jose Rodriguez,
Carretera 1856, Santurce. 4-6
vNs~u~~cS~-e>pN~sN@~NN@uANsN~@
SE ALQUILA piso principal en- la
Ave. Ponce de. Leon No. 73, Pa
rada IS. Santurce. Muy amplio Y
c0m0didades modernas. 4-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
- sITA - faqgirrafa -,

ea iaEi.a y ezI9nel y
saa aF aeaasiaFla de a.
si sEaEfaas 1s. San
Al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

tio centrico de Miramnr cerca
parnda ~ con extensO solar , ga
Fage. =. q. nox 1924. San Juan. p.
r 40
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
A GENCIA DE NEGOCIOS. yenat

mos casas, fincas y solares en-
Bayam6n, bien situadas. FacilIda-
ics para ell pago. Tenemos dinerc ra-
sra colocar en- Hipotecas. Dtrf1ase .
Jose G. Umpierre, Telefono 75, Box
76, Bayam6n o Rafael Pesqpera.
tel6fono 157. edificio Ell MUtgDO,
San Juan. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
CE ALQUILA: Casa de coneret.
CE VENDE auto Haynes de .i9il

en- buen estado. La meioF ,oferta
esta semana Sc acepta. Gamrnans,
Edificio Gonzalez Padfn, Telefono
47, San Juan. AZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

San Juan. una casa terrera ' un
saiar e0nllgno. propio para fabricar
una dos btenas easas de apar-
tamenfoa. Lon dos s0lares euman al
FedQr de COO metros cnadrados.---
informaFan en- IA Joyer1a ]. p. BOU
KEE INC. san Justo No. ~. San
1uen. T. r. 4.12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
COMPRO bien barato una prensa

~ tL1NAlE CAIRO huuSou cerrduo
modelo 1924. Usado Solamente
por su duefio Buenas condolences
10000 millas corridas. Precio $1,000.
Tnformara Clifford Whall, Edifieio
Ochoa, telef0no 960, San Juan. 4-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
CE VENDE BARATO. Un autom6-

vii Stearns Knight, de cinco pa
sajeros, en- buefas condiciones, dos
colchones grandes, uno de ellos de
pelo, dos cocinas electricas nuevas,
con horno, un escritorio, cineo ma
quinas de coser, una prensaa de Co
piar cartas ocho sillas plegables, una
mesa de diez pies de largo Sc ven
de todo en- lote por separado. Te-.
lefonos San Juan 1885 1917. Al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

c. kkAiiE eaea DE- eomrHefe con
nss a. eo NE 6e saiar. IN Alf-
fNmaE 8lama8 AnfoEmaF&ms a.
LIS , -. = nl.e - =.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

Z n DlALE1NkU1VESkA, no HdSd bIs
compras de mercancfas antes de
visitarla. En- ella encontrara usted
10 que desea al precio mas bajo
Allen 81, telefono 294. 4-16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

pUTTERfcK Las mocas de esta
casa son las mei0rea. mensual-
mente Fcelblmos. FignrInes. patr0-
nea. Agenfes exclusives GIUSTI.
4-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31
2 XPERTO AFINADOR ' repara-

dor de pianos Y pianos automa-
ticos. Larga Practica. Trabajos
garantizados. Precios m6dicos. Re-
ferencias. Sanchez Morales y Co..
Apartado GAO, Tel. 1884. 4.1n
- :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-31

V174VA1U uEId DUeud CASA Gltuada
en- Avenidh Atlantic (la mejor
playa de Santurce). Para informes
lame al tel6fono 1908, Santurce.
4-10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
SWEEPING CUT In
FEDERAL DRY FORCES
Department Announces Cut From 900
to 200 Federal Dry Enforcement
officials.

Washington. "A sweeping re-
duction in the mobile prohibition
agents forces and the dropping Of 400
persons from the Washington prohibit
tion headquarters personnel is planned
under the newly ordered decentraliza-
ton program Of the treasury Depart
ment. The field enforcement, which
will be under % administrators thru
out the country, will employ 200 gem
eral agents instead of 900 now on the
rolls. Whether the 200 men will be
selected from the present force or
made up entirely Of new men has not
been decided How the reorganization
will affect the 1000 prohibition agents
now operating under state directors IS
yet to develop. The cut of approx
mately two-thirds in the Washington
force will be felt most severely IN the
three important divisions-law, permit
and industrial alcohol-where some
section heads as well as clerks and
other employees are to be dropped.
Prohibition Commissioners Haynes un-
der the decentralization will be super
visor Of enforcement activities carried
on by the federal field administrators
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Physician Called to Attend
Amelia Wolslager 1O2
N. Chicago st.
PEEKS THRU KEYHOLE
Girl Locked Door on a Gang
OF Boys and Then Looked
Through the Keyhole.

The first mishap of the Fourth of
July season occurred Sunday night,
as the result of which it was feared at
first that. Amelia Wolslager, 102 North
Chicago street, would lose her eye.
The girl was shot in the right eye by
youth carrying blank gun which he
was flourishing in celebration of the
approaching independence Day.
This morning DR.. Christofferson,
who attended Amelia, stated that the
pupil Of the eye had not been affected,
and that except for some powder
marks visible about the white of the
eye, the victim would not show the
signs of the shooting.
Looking Through Keyhole.
Amelia with two other girls was
out in the street about $3.50 p. m.
Sunday, when two youth, Walter Ju-
zenas, 368 Grand avenue and Frank
zemaites, Rice avenue, asked her
about. two other girls whom they
wanted to see. Amelia replied that
Anna and Elizabeth, the girls inquired
about, were not at home.
A friendly scuffle and alteration
followed. and the, girls ran into the
house. The two boys and several
others followed. Amelia locked the
door upon the gang, and then did an
indiscreet, thing. She looked through
the keyhole. Many an eye has been
lost through a keyhole, especially in
the days when hat-pins were in vogue,
but Amelia did not know this.
One of the lads on the other side
had pointed gun into the room on
the opposite side of the keyhole, and
as her eye came on level, he pulled
the trigger of the gun. The girl
screamed with pain and shock, believ-
ing that she had lost an eye. physi-
clan was summoned and the girl car
ed for. The police were notified and
they commenced an investigation to
learn which boy was responsible for
the accident.
Meanwhile the circumstance is
serving as a warning to others carelss-
ly handling any kind of fireworks or
weapon, and the police are re-doubling
their vigilance to the end of catching
all small and big violators before any
actual hurt is done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
POLICE FIND
PLACES CLOSED
Doses Of SIS Fine Medicine
Impress on ViOlators
Need of Permits.
NAB ONE VIOLATOR
Police Squad Finds One Man
with a Permit but ViOlat-
ing the Liquor Laws.

It is becoming Increasingly diHlcult
to buy soft drings from permitiess
places in Kenosha.
The campaign started a few days
ago has produced results. Police on
Saturday evening made round of the
various places under fire and brought
back the report that they were all now
needing the ordinance.
"Many of them are closed entirely
responded Lieutenant Charles Rock,
who was in charge Of the squad which
made the investigation. "Those not
entirely closed have closed up the
soft drink business and are operating
only restaurant business"
$25 Fine Warning Enough.
The $25 fines imposed upon four
who were caught by the police vio-
lating the permit ordinance came as
a big jolt to those who have been de-
flying the law and served as real
dose of medicine to them. The con-
tinued inspections which have been
carried on by the police since the agi-
tation started four days ago when this
paper demonstrated that several places
were openly operating without permits,
has also convinced these men that they
are not to operate without the law.
All soft drink parlor permits, both
Glass A and Glass B, automatically
expire in Kenosha on June 80. There
will be no attempt on the part of the
police to enforce the ordinance where
places have made applications for re-
newals of their permits until such
time as the council has had time to
act on these applications. The next
meeting of the council will be on next
Monday evening, July 9Th at which
time the applications for permits will
be considered
Find One Selling Liquor.
The inspection squad included on its
trip some of the places with permits
and in one Of these found an alleged
violator Of the liquor laws. Boleslaw
Sielewicz, 541 Grand avenue, was ar
rested for the sale of liquor. He was
arraigned this morning before Judge
Slater and on plea of not guilty
was bound over for hearing to next
Friday with bonds set at $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
BLAINE VETOES
TWO MORE BILLS
Thompson Bill on Employment of
Child Labor and An Election
Measure Are Vetoed.

Madison, Wis., 1.-The bill by
Assemblyman j. C. Thompson, Jr., of
Oshkosh, providing that an employer
shall not be required to pay increas-
ed compensation under the workmen's
compensation law or to pay penalties
for violation of the child labor law,
if he employs the child unlawfully
relying upon Misrepresentation of
age by parent or guardian was vetoed
today by Governor Blaine.
The bill would devitalize the child
labor law, according to the veto mes
sage It would create a situation
whereby the employer and "unthink-
ing or Indifferent parents might very
easily enter into collusive arrange
ment in order to circumvent the law
the executive said
Governor Blaine also vetoed the
bills requiring city, village and town
clerks to distribute general election
sample ballots to each person whose
name appears on the registry lists
and restricting rabbit hunting in
Grant county. Benefit from distribu-
ton of general election ballots would
not equal the cost of distribution, the
governor said. The rabbit hunting
provision is included in the general
measure on open season for game, il
was explained.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Destroyed by Fire
at Silver Jubilee

Madison, Wis.,. while 1900
persons yesterday afternoon were at
tending the silver jubilee of the St
Williams church at Paoli, sixteen
miles southwest OF Madison, the struc-
ture caught fire and practically was
destroyed. The fire, of unknown
origin, started in a barn near the
church and jumped to the church and
other nearby buildings.
A strong west wind carried sparks
for a quarter mile and the entire viii
lage was threatened Firemen from
Verona and Belleville helped fight
the fire. Furnishings in the church
were saved.
Rev. Francis Schwinn, Watertown,
Wis, who said the first mass in the
new structure % years ago, also cele-
brated the last mass. He said a
solemn high mass at the opening cele-
brations Sunday morning. 1t is esti-
mated that replacement Of the church
will cost more than $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
WANT IONA GALE
NAMED SENATOR
kilograms Ask Governor Blaine to
Name IONA Gale to Succeed Late
Senator La Toilette.

Chicago, III. { } Governor
John j. Blaine Of Wisconsin, today
was asked in a telegram sent by Mar
garet Whittemore Of the National
Woman's party to appoint Miss iona
Gale, Portage, Wis, authoress, United
States senator to succeed the late
Robert M. La Toilette.
The telegram urged the appropri-
ateness of appointment Of a woman
because wisconsin was the first state
to pass an equal rights bill"
Miss Gale was a member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the La Toilette
presidential campaign organization
last year, and also is member of the
executive committee of the National
Woman's party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

At the Matthew Fitzsimmons place
1881 Salem avenue, a bottle of pop
was purchased. It is possible that he
had not learned of the outcome of the
trial of his bartender this morning.
Bella Ribar, 514 Elizabeth street, re-
fused to sell any soft drinks.
At4 Sam Locante's place, the shades
were drawn and the place was appar-
emily closed. The door, however, was
opened but the bartender would not
sell anything.
At the Johnowicz place at 33 North
Main street there was no bartender
behind the bar and apparently they
were not open for business.
Police officials stated that they in
tend to keep up the campaign to i'm
press the necessity of securing a per-
nit before attempting to enter into
the soft drink business or to continue
it after the permit has been revoked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

more in common with state in which
Chicago would be the center than 1t
does have now with the rest Of the
state of Wisconsin, that the system
of taxation now being carried into ef-
feet in Wisconsin is more burdensome
to Kenosha interests than it ought to
be, and under a different political ar
rangement such as is proposed by
Chicago the county would be able to
secure an element of justice now I'M
possible.
Others were found who declared
that any opportunity which Kenosha
county might ever find to sever its
connection with Wisconsin and go on
its own, either with other sections OF
this state-say Walworth and Racine
counties too-or with that section OF
Illinois which is taking on more and
more each day a rebellious attitude,
should be given serious consideration
But they were hesitant in saying that
there was any degree of practicability
in it. Tremendous possibilities but
no probabilities, they said. Some
pointed out how several states in the
northwest had for ten years been dis
cussing a re.division but without re-
suit. These were answered with the
successful action which brought about
new state when West Virginia pack
ed up and moved the boundry line in
Virginia. But that was as far as the
discussion was able to go. All agreed
that it was a good idea and presented
considerable food for thought even
though it might never be. realized
Some went SO far as to suggest a
name for the new state if Chicago and
Kenosha should ever get so far. One
suggested Roosevelt as the most APP
propriate name. Another named
"Liberty," still another freedom,
and SO on.
In presenting these opinions ex-
pressed by many persons on the street
today the Kenosna Evening News is
merely reporting them as they were
picked up. Any action which might
be taken to achieve such conditions as
are mentioned would be most drastic
in methods and results, and for that
reason if for no other it should be
well-weighed in advance. The Even
ing News invites correspondence with
persons who have an expression OF
opinion to make.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
START TAKING
SCHOOL CENSUS
Census Takers Ready to
Canvass Entire City to
Get Statistics.
PLEADS COOPERATION

The annual census of children be-
tween the ages of four and twenty
years is about to begin in Kenosha
Seven persons have been chosen to
canvass the nine wards of the city and
these will begin their work at once
according to G. F. LOOMS, superin-
tendent of schools. These census TAX
ers are Mrs. A. R. Morehouse, Mrs
Gertrude Mcneil, Walter Sehmitt
John Crawford, Miss Ethel Sanborn
Miss Dorothy Nolan, and Mrs. j. R
Redstrom.
They are to make house-to-house
canvass Of every home within the Ke-
nosha city limits. Their duty is tc
get the name of every boy and CIR
from the ages of four to twenty
whether they are now students or not
For that reason all must appear in the
school census.
Supt. Loomis pleaded today for the
cooperation of all Kenoshans in or
der that the census takers shall have
as little difficulty in their work a:
possible and in order that the worl
may DG SOuARASIC0 as SOOAA dS pONoADAS
1t is expected that it will take at least
a month before all of the city will BIZ
covered and all of the statistic com
piled and totaled.
IT want the people to understand,
said Loomis, shat this demonstrating
is an important part of our work
From the figures we get in this wal
we are able to tell Immediately wha
facilities are necessary for the opera
ton of the schools and still take care
of the heavy increases each year. From
these statistics we also can compue tn,
latest population figures for Kenosha
and they also help us to determine thu
growth of the school population il
actual figures.
Cali that the census takers ask il
that each home they visit give then
the information they ask with thu
least DELAY"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
CARS COLLIDE
DURING WEEK END
Many Minor Collisions Are
Reported at Police
Headquarters.
FEW IN THE COUNTY

Several collisions between automo-
biles occurred over the weekend, but
the bruises sustained were not OF a
very serious nature.
Mrs. J. G.. Stevens, of Racine, sus-
tanned an injury to the right leg on
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. in an auto
mobile accident. She was riding in a
Ford sedan driven by ]. c. Stevens
west on Elizabeth street, when 1t ran
into truck driven by John Paiman-
tier, s48 Exchange street. The truck
came to sudden stop because there
was a Nash sedan just ahead OF IT,
which stopped suddenly. The license
number of the Nash sedan was To5-D
%. Mrs. Stevens was injured and the
headlights and radiator Of the Stew
ems Ford sedan were damaged
Child Is Hurt.
Bernard Maksen, three years old, OF
70 North Fremont avenue, was injured
Sunday at 2:15 D. m. when ne ran
from the north side of Middle street
and in the path of an automobile
driven by william Becker, 259 North
Pleasant street. Becker stopped and
picked up the child, taking him to st.
GATHERINGS hospital. 1t was found
that leg was broken. Becker also
reported to the police.
Mrs. Frank Deak, Burlington road,
driving a Ford roadster, west on Mar
ket street Saturday morning, put out
her hand indicating stop when her
car was run into by Clarence La
Combe, 4231a Ellison avenue. La
Combe said that a driver of Union
Dive company truck ran into the rear
Of his car, showing him into the
Ford roadster.
James Dongus, 814 Rowland avenue,
driving a Ford sedan north on Sherl-
can road turned to go west on Eliza
beth street when he collided with
Clifford Marsceau of Mosiee, Wis,
who was driving a Chandler touring
car south on Sheridan road. Both cars
ran over the curbing and into tele-
phone pole.
Walton Gillespie, 669 Sheridan road
driving a Chandler sedan west on
Park place Saturday at $3.50 p. m, was
passing another car and did not see
a man crossing the street. The ped
estrian, Edward Massard, %, of 406
Gable street, was knocked to the pave
ment and bruised. Gillespie took him
to his home.