davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
A GOLFING BRUIN

Some day the Canadian government may start
training bears golf caddies if experience of Field
Marshal Earl Haigs party becomes common.
The story comes from Jasper Park, where golf
course is laid out in the wds member of the party
had just driven off when big brown bear decided
to take his daily constitutional the fairway.
The small white ball passed very close to bruins
and caught his attention that he gave chase to it.
second bear, lurking in the woods the first
with new plaything and joined the parry. The two
bears played rather cumsily with the ball. quite spoil
ing it for business before the golfers up and
chased them away.
1t is pleasant tale but one which won't entice
local golfers to Jasper Park until the bears have been
better trained.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
By Williams

ed from the wur1s Of his three
grandchildren:
When papa won t play with me
| 20 to grandpa. $.
Ford 5 inte.es- at present is cen
tered around aviation and farming.
He has not been convinced thar avia
tion is vet commercially successful.
He considers the airplane in ITS pres
eIt form as rather impracticable
lccause of the great amount OF
space required in taking off aud
laud:ac.
Ford indicates tna;, % him, the
potcntiaIities of the dirigiblc seen
superior to those of the airplane
+. He :; spending hundreds of thou
sands Of dollars in aircraft develop
r,cut and research. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 80. 1910

T. NJ Mcnamara. Esq. returned
to FL Centre to vote at the primary
and to see how his chance, as indie
pendent candidate for district at
tCrncv looms up.
Dr. W. T. Heffcrnan. one II the
original investors in the c. p. Go.
and a pioneer settler in the valley,
has been visiting the valley towns
this week.
j. c. Moffat, representing the
finn OF Blake Moftat and Tcwnc,
dealers in paper and stationery sup
plies. was in III Centre this week
taking orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

You've paid a high price
for motor oil thinking thus
TO get quality insurance.
With most things, this
would be true. But not SO
with motor oils.
Aristo Motor Oil, for
exa~olc, is one of the first
quality. 1t is produced
in California, by refining
methods Of the highest
order and with the most
modc-n facilities.
1t sells for almost half
the price of eastern oils.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY MAKES A BOX

Uncle Wiggily was down in the
cellar Of his hollow stump bungalow
one day, looking for head of cab.
baec, when Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuz-
" called to him, asking:
81 Is there box down there, Uncle
Wiggily?'
A box? What sort of boX?' in
qaiIcd the rabbit gentleman. "Do
"ou mean box of matches or a
box of candy? | don t see either
Dnc
- IN too busy TO play jokes with
YOU = laughed Nurse Jane. . !
must give the dishes their morning
bath ;ad pat some dust on tine piano.
Oh. mol mean take dust off the
piano. But | have no time for
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
TEN YEARS AGO
July 30, 1915

Professor House and family arc
enjoying the cool brcczes at Live
Gal; Springs.
Ii b. Plummer of Los Angeles, 4
former resident Of FL Centre. :
here for few days.
Mayor Swanson and family arc
enjoying vacation at Live Oak
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. 2. Sbiblcy and
family left yesterday for vacation
in the mountains. While his family
will remain the balance OF the sum
mer. Mr.. Shibley will return in d
f"W DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
JulY 90 1906

Peter Hovlcy and viii St#hl of
Erawley are in New York studying
the business of marketing canta-
loupes for the Brawley growers.
The editor of the Standard left to-
day for his weekly inspection of the
work at the heading.
Paul Steintorf OF Calexigo. who
vas in the Times scholarship con-
test, Won a scholarship III the Los
Angeles Business college.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
GASOLINE WAR ON
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

NEW YORK, July 30.-The
Standard Oil Company of III
diana today cut the price of
gasoline one cent a gallon in
certain localities in South Da-
kota to meet competition.
PIERRE. S. d., July 80
The state highway department
is planning to sell gasoline at
four cents gallon less than the
Standard Oil Company and in
dependent companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

And for the very simple
reason that it is produced
in volume, and carries no
heavy freight costs from
the east.
Aristo is a rare lubri.
cant. 1t combats the for.
nation Of carbon. And
this is its greatest saving
You can pay twice as
much and not get as good
motor oil as Aristo. Sold
at Union Oil service ST..
tions ana indep-ud enT
dealers Of the first class
everywhere. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.- Cot
ton futures closed steady. spots
dun. 90 lower: mids 24.2J.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

NEW YORK. July 10 Cotton
future, closed easy. Spots quiet, 90
lower: nidS 2440.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
.Three people killed." he was

'AThree people killed." he was
told.
my tnat's too bad" he COM
mented. He continued on his way.
A short time later he was told on
the telephone his brother was one
of the three killed in the accident.
The automobile is believed to have
turned a somersauIt as it plunged
through the afr. It landed on its
four wheels. The two balloon tires
on the rear blew out, but, the front
ones were still filled with air when
the car was found. The impact OF
the crash broke the body OF rhe
car, the roof caving in.
Baby Lives.
Police believe the cave-in of the
roof crushed Mr.. Thayer. his daugh.
ter, and son-in-Iaw. The baby, found
crouched beneath her father and
mother, was not struck by the auto
mobile roof "
Thayer was said to be an expert
driver, although not familiar with
the machine he was driving last
nisllt. He only had the car several
months. He had had several cars
Funeral arrangements are being
made today.
Thayer was fifty years old. He
was formerly an officer in the
United States navy, serving through
the war with the rank of com.
nlander. He retired from the serv-
ice several years ago, accepting a
post at the Veterans Bureau. He
lived with his daughter and son-in-
lew at 113 w street northwest.
Mrs. Macias was twenty years
old. She married Joseph Macias in
1922.
Joseph Macias is survived by his
father, j. F. Macias. 1911 Columbia
road northwest. sister, Virginia,
and a brother, Pete. He was
twenty-five years old.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Thayer
is survived by his parents. and a
sister, living in Soneham, Mass. A
brother-in-law, Sig Doernstein, and
a cousin, Mrs. Aida G. Boernstein,
of~this city, also survive.
Mrs. Thayer, the widow, collapsed
in the Emergency Hospital last
night and is today under the care
of physicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

kins. colored. was slightly hurt.
She was treated at Emergency Hos
pital. Albert Wheeler. colored,
eight. was hurt when struck by a
machine near Sixth and H streets
northeast.
In a collision with an electric light
post in Potomac park. Mrs. N. H.
Pappas. Of Ala Second street north
west. was slightly injured. The ma
chine was driven by her husband.
Knocked down by an automobile as
they stepped from the curb near
First and 70 streets northwest, Alice
Dean. twentv.three. and Margaret
Cooper. fifteen. of 1873 E street
northwest. were slightly bruised.
The operator Of the machine said he
was trying t. park his machine.
Others hurt were William Ports
seven, struck by a machine Gear his
home at 1921 Thirteenth street south
west; Elmer Duckett. struck by a
motorcycle at the entrance to
Shows court. southwest. and Eva
Perkins. colored, sustained lacera-
tons when the machine in which
she was riding collided with another
automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
Eight Hurt in Auto
Mishaps, Including
Small Boy of Seven

Knocked down in the Smithsonian
grounds by an automobile operated
by Thomas Reynolds. Marie Haw-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
90 Hyatt TSV|LLE.
STUDENTS GET
DIPLOMAS
r. /. Whiteford, D. c. Lawyer,
Delivers AddFess-Medal
Conferred

s HYATTSVILLE, Nd, June<1 -
Addressing the graduates Of Hyatts.
vile high school at commencement
exercises Monday night in the ma.
tional guard armory here, Roger /.
Whiteford, prominent Washington
attorney, urged them to keep fore
most in their minds the ideal of
service. The real measure OF a
man or woman, he declared. was
not how much money they have
rendered. to their fellow-man and
community.
Referring to the Tennessee evolu-
ton case, Whiteford expressed the
belief that there are just as many
good Christians who believe in evo-
luton a. do not. He said that
gravitation at one time was but 4
a theory.
The exercises were attend by a
gathering that filled the spacious
hall.
Largest Class In History.
WIaiteEord's address was preceded
by an invocation by Doctor b. p.
Robertson, new pastor OF the First
Baptist Church Of Hyattsville, who
also gave the benediction. PROBES.
sor K. J.. Morris, principal OF the
school, referred to the fact that
the graduating elias of fifty-five
was the largest In the schools his.
tory. Last years class numbered
thirty.nine.
The medal offered by the alumni
association in recognition of general
activity on Behalf Of the school
was awarded to Virginia Miller
Sturgis, vice president OF the grad.
uating class. The medal was pre-
scented by Francis Little, first presi-
dent Of the alumni. association.
Professor Nicholas Orem diplo,
mas to the following who have
completed the academic course:
Betty Marcella Brown, Ambrose
Whitlock, Winston Clay, Eileen
Elizabeth Flynn, Lena Graham,
Mildred Arlington Hislop, Frances
Margaret Hopes, Margaret Louise
Kitchin, Hazel Bell Kreider, Cyrus
q. Malmberg, Frances Louise Nor
ton, Margaret Kristine Oldenburg,
Gilmer Burton Randolph, Frances
Louise Sellman, Mary Latane
Smith, Dorothy Somers, Marion
Somers, Virginia Miller Sturgis,
Margaret Elaine Temple, Richard
w. Upper, Julian Venezky.
Commercial Graduates.
Commercial course graduates re.
cetving diplomas We're: George VII.
son Arnold, Eunice Marie BoteIer,
Virginia Elizabeth Christenbury,
Jefferson Dix, Elizabeth Dodge,
Eleanor Henrietta Dove, Richard
James Eamich, George B. Earn
shaw, Lillian Anna England, Hilda
Mae Gather, NDry Eleanor Gam
brill, Bertha Mason Cover, Bette
Viola Graves, Ardley Walter Hart.
Mary Elizabeth Hayes, George
Hughes. Nettie Estelle Jones, An.
toinette Louise Maske, Elizabeth
Robertson Melville, Norma Louise
MULLER, Tallulah Wayne Moulden,
Dorothy Marie McKnew, Hazel
Augusta. Mcleod, Emily Frances
Rector. Edith Stella Reeves, Helen
Daisy Sampson, Beulah Bell Simp.
son, Edith Parker Smith, EVELYN
Thornly, Alice Virginia Ullrich,
Joseph DeVincenco, Russell D.
Wighington.
Diplomas for completing the
general course were presented 10
Mary Louise Carr, Lloyd A. Kess.
Ter and Harold L. Kreider.
Prizes of SIS each were. awarded
Margaret Elaine Temple and Doro.
thy Somers who tied for first
honors in the recent first annual
oratorical contest OF the school,
The second prize of SIS went to
Frances Louise Norton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
43 CLAIMED As
WRECK 5 TOLL

CONTINUED from First Page.l
favored an immediate burial Of all
bodies.
The vanguard of relatives and
friends of the dead and injured
were expected to arrive here and
at Easton today, many Of them hav-
ing left Chicago. yesterday. In the
various towns. where the injured
are being treated and bodies are
in moruges. local citizens had form.
Eed committees OF sorrow to assist
in the matter Of hotel and other
accommodations for those who were
coming. Offers of financial assist
ance were beire made by a number
of prominent business men.
Death Toll May Mount.
That the death list would total
fifty shortly was the prediction of
doctors. OF the injured in the
Easton Hospital nearly all were
suffering from first degree burns
caused by steam OF the wrecked
engine.
. In Warren Hospital, in Phillips
burg, six OF the injured were in A
critical condition, two Of the eight
removed there having died during
the night.
OF the nine victims taken to the
hospital at Dover, n. j.. ak died
and the three remaining were in
such a critical condition that
surgeons held out no hopes for
them. Three victims in the
memorial hospital at Morristown.
N. j., died before s o'clock last
night.
The morgue OF c. w. Cochrane.
here, held six bodies, the seventh.
that OF Jacob Scanlon, having been
sent to Scranton. or the six bodies
remaining, Cochrane said scalding
steam had made possible identified.
tim ramofa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
"NeWS Briefs
Taken from Today'a Classified Ad

SPECIAL PRICES. on glasses.
18TH ST N. W.-Large front
room for rent twin beds ami.
LEAVING CITY-Desirous of sell
ing house nearly new, N. e.
Gruver constructed, Groom home,
built-in garage; refrigerator.
glass-enclosed breakfast porch:
entire home, including sleeping
porch screened; immediate pos
session.
YOUNG colored man wanted for
pool room; one with some ex-
perience and references.
DELICATESSEN business, at car
stop; store. 9 rooms and bath.
double garage; now doing good
business; ample opportunity to
investigate before buying; price,
$4,000; s yrs. lease at $50 month.
TURN TO CLASSIFIED PAGES
AND FIND OUT EXACTLY
Who's Who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
IS FREED
At RUM TRIAL
4Continued from First Page.)


containing the alleged liquor was
packed hi the cedar chest without
her knowing what It's contents
were, she said.
The chest was unloaded at Nor
folk.
Upon her arrival In Washington,
Miss Anderson testified that she
sent the keys to the chest so that
the officials at Norfolk could in
spect It and then sent it to Wash
ington where she had reported for
duty.
Miss j. Beatrice Bowman. super
intendent of the Navy Nurses
Corps, appeared as a character wit
ness for Miss Anderson. She testi-
fled that the accused nurse had
one Of the finest records in the
corps, being unusually conscien-
tious capable, a good disciplinarian
and fmbued with a high sense OF
duty.
Miss Anderson, she said, had
been in the navy since 1917, en-
listing in the reserve corps in the
year and entering the regular navy
in 1918.
Sentiment Of nearly everyone in
the room seemed to be for the
nurses.
Some naval officers were of the
opinion that If the nurses had peen
guilty they should have been disci-
plined privately, and that there was
no reason for subjecting them to
the humiliation Of court.martial
which was ordered by Secretary Of
the Navy Wilbur.
The court is composed of Zap
tain Yates Sterling, Commander
John H. 1den, Commander Frank
Fletcher, Lieutenant Commander
Ernest w. Mckee, Lieutenant Fred
J. Bryant, and Lieutenant A. l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
COMMISSIONERS PLAN
ESTIMATES FOR 1926

The District Commissioners spent
all today in session considering
estimates for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l, 1928. Various Dis
trict officials appeared before them
to explain needs of their depart
ments.
The Citizens Advisory Council
meets in the District Building to.
night to frame its final report on
the District budget.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
Klansmen From Three
States Plan Picnic at
Hyattsville on July 4

Klansmen from Delaware, Mary.
land, Virginia. and. the District Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
D. c. INSPECTOR
ACQUITTED, TO
REGAIN JOB
+. 7. VerfniIlion Exonerated of
Charge OF Extorting
Bride

Frank Il. VermilIion. assistant
elevator inspector. acquitted in the
District Supreme Court yesterday
on charges of extortion. bribery and
soliciting a bride. will be re-instated
in the Districts government. 1t was
announced today.
Vermillion was arrested and in.
dicted with Chief Elevator Inspector
William /. Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

To-day.
MeetingEOf the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association in All Souls Par
ish Hall at O'Clock .
A. y. in Grand Army Hall at 2
: i Luncseon- Rotary club in the VIII
Meeting 2TIle Home Eeoaountc Assoc
citation at Grace Dodge Hotel this al
ternoon.
D G. Congress Of Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations at the columbia Country Club
at / o'clock.
smith and Mrs. J. n. Saunders. of the
D. c. Congress OF Parent Teachers As
sociatfons will assist at the exercises
Meeting-Masonic Lodges: Washing.
ton Centennial, No. IA; Osiris, No. rs
and East Gate, No. 81.
Areme. No. 10; Joppa. No. ~ and 10y
Meetingse-Mount vernon Lodge, No.
Friendship Temple. No. q Fytfian Sis
Meeting-silver. spring Camp of the
Woodmen Of the World
Tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures Club at the
Lafayette Hotel at 1880 o'clock.
Luncheon--Kiwanis Club at the
Luncheon-The Cosmopolitan Club at
the Franklin Square Hotel at. 1880
o'clock.
Lawn fete--For< the benefit of the
Holy Rosary Church building fund in
the church grounds
Concert-The Army Band on the
Ellipse at 4.30 O'Clock.
Concert-The Marine Band in the
sylvan Theater, Monument grounds, at
1880 o'clock.
Meetings lodges-Naval, No.
4; Hiram, No.. 10; La 'Fayette. No. 10;
William r. Singleton, No. 80, and Con-
gress, No. 81.
Meetings-Esther Chapter. No. 3, and
Trinity Chapter. No. %, of the Order
of the Eastern Star. c,ks -,
knights of Pythias. at Harvey's at
o'clock.
Knights OF Columbus. at the K. of G.
clubhouse at s o'clock:
Meeting-Dorcas Lodge. No. =, Of
the Rebekahs.
Meetings-Oak. Hickory and Mount
Vernon Camps of the Woodmen OF the
World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
KLANSNEN~ 7 D
PARADE HERE
Continued from First Page

Charles A. Evans, acting superin-
tendent of police that he did not
believe Kiansmen should be allow
ed to parade except with "visors
up" He suggested that in grant
ing the permit, it be stated that
the marchers must have their heads
uncovered except such part as
covered by an ordinary hat.
The permit was also approved
by M. o. Eldridge, director Of traf-
fic. ,... -~
The Khan was notified today of
the granting of the permit. Mr..
Mueller was advised that It was es-
sential that the Khan committee
keep in touch with police headquar-
ters so that proper police arrange
ments may be made. ~. ".
Will Stop Traffic.
1t was said today the Khan would
apply to the Public Utilities Com
mission to close street car traffic
during the period of Ahe parade.
The big parade will end ut the
Ellipse, where religious services
will be held at the Sylvan thcater.
Permission to hold such services
has been granted by Lieutenant
Colonel c. o. Sheriff., director of
parks and public buildings.
1t was said at his office that the
permit was granted in line with
policy that religious organizations
be allowed to stage demonstrations
1t was pointed out. however, that
political demonstrations are barred
on this Government property.
The route of the parade, as pro-
vided in the permit, follows:
Form at Peace Monument and
vicinity and move west on Pennsyl-
vania avenue to Fifteenth street
and south on Fifteenth rect to
b street and Fifteenth street."
The demonstration is a part of
the 1925 Klonvoca ton of the
Knights of the Ku Klux Khan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
BOOM
As M'V||L Ian
STARTS
Explorer OFF From Boston on
First Leg Of Trip to
Arctic Regions
ny BERT FORD,
Kmfnrnaal0ma1 News Service.

BOSTON, June 17Bound on the
dual quest OF finding q new com
ffnent north Of Alaska and attempt
ing 10 find Captain ROAD Amund-
cen. the missing Norwegian polar
exnt0feY. Commander Donald Il.
MaeNfTian'g Arctic expedition started
on the first leg Of its northward
dash this afternoon.
Amid the boom Of navy yard
gums, I10arse whistles from harbOr
craft, roar of airplanes above and
cheers Of thousands Of spectators
ashore. the intrepid Macmillan and
the naval contingent Of the explOTa-
ton party set sail at 1915 p. M,
aboard the steamer Peary for Mac
Mf1Ian's ninth trip into the frozen
North.
THE weather was ideal. The pro-
gram. incidental to the sailing Of
the party. named after the dis
coverer of the North Pole, included
4 farewell" breakfast to the com
nlander and his men by the State
81 Massachusetts. rendered by Gov
errlor Avian T. Fuller, at q Boston
hotel and exercises at, the Navy
Yard on the deck OF the famous
naval frigate Constitution.
Notables Speak
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Theodore w. Robinson, Doctor Gil
bert Grosvenor, president Of the
National Geographic Society. United
States Senator Butler, Speaker Gil
lett, Governor Fuller and Mayor
iCurley were on the list az speakers
at the Navy Yard exurcioes.
In the upper harbor, off the Navy
Yard, stood six United States de-
stroyers, which viii escort the
Peary to Wiscasett, Me-, to join
MaclzNdfIlan's auxiliary polar steamer.
the BOwdoin. The nofthward dash
OF the two ships viii be from Wis
.casett on Saturday. A call win be
made at Sydney, Nova Scotia, for
coal and then civilization will be
left behind for nSnths
Off Boston I.agntship Macmillan
will Jump into speed boat and be
carried to the naval aviation sta
board one of. his aTnphibian air
craft for. q flight to Wiscasett. The
airpIane. one OF three to be used
In. the air search for Amundsen
and Ellsworth, win be piloted by
Lieutenant Commander Richard j.
Byrd, chief Of the. Macmillan flying
forces.
Mrs. Peary Honor Guest.
BY yachts and by special Pull
mans the crowd that will wave
farewell to Macmillan at Wiscasett
on sEatmyay v1Vas .,oeg ginning 10 ar
rive today? among those expected
at Wiscasett ire Secretary Of the
Navy wilbur Rear Admiral w: A.
Moffett, General Adolphus w.
Greedy of Conway. NJ. u. the old
President Grosvenor Of the Geo
graphic Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

Columbia will attend a picnic and
outing at Hyattsville, July 4, it was
learned today.
Special trains will be chartered
by the various khan units It Is
expected that more than 10000
members Of the order and their
families will. attend the outing.
The site of the picnic has not
been announced. According to per-
sons familiar with the klan's plans,
the picnc will be the largest yet
staged. in this part Of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
$500, 900 FIRE WRECKS
BALTIMORE FACTORY

BALTIMORE, June 17.-Twenty
companies of firemen, weary and
haggard. were still pouring water
today into the ruins Of the Kim
ball-Tyler barrel factory, destroyed
at a loss of $780, 900.
Extreme vigilance was necessary
to keep sparks from igniting near.
by tanks containing thousands OF
gallons Of oil and gasoline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
ARMS CONTROL
COVE NTN)N
SIGNED
U. S. Joins II Other Nations
in Argument to Limit
Armament Traffic
By InternatioDal News Service,

GENEVA, June IT,. Eighteen ma
tons. including the United States.
signed the convention of the jim
ternational arms control conference
today. providing regulation OF the
traffic in arms.
r. Publicity on importation sand ex-
pOrtation OF munitions and arnla-
5tnellt was provided as a weapon.
against fflibustering.
A ban on poison gas was pro-
vided In the convention against
chemical warfare to which twenty
seven nations, including the United
States affixed their signatures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
CHILD MIRACUI OUSLY ESCAPES DEATH IN FATAL AUTO PLl
HEROINE OF WRECK IN
WHICH EIGHT DlFn

OF Park
Ridge, ILL.,,
. who was the
only nurse
aboard the
D. L.. & w.
train that was
wrecked
yesterday at
Rockford,
n. j., by the
storm. She is
attached to
the Illinois
Masonic
Hospital Of
Chicago, and
was the first
to render aid
to the victims
of the wreck
The photo
was made on
her arrival in
New York.