davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Jefferson that had CALIFORNIA;
Tean"a
Soon Ans his faculty of running wild the grid
CIT the 1925 and this finds him prominent for
Der 49, Captain Bill made spectacular eo-ya run touchdown after
Tartan guided his taking various players
Wild
a a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
FEC MURRAY SA VS. :

they call him Five Yards" McCary
account his being off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

Touchdowns made by Barry 3, Ri
ley 2. Campbell 2, Stevens, c. Lopez,
Titcomb. Points after touchdowns.
Campbell Z, drop kicks Stevens
(rush). Umpire Donahue. Referee,
Butler c. V. Head linesman, JOY
Time Alps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01
HALLOWELL HIGH
WALL0PS NORWAY
BY 30 SCORE

Hallowell, Oct s1.-HalloweIl High
defeated Norway clio Saturday aft
ernoon on the Vaughan Field. The
Hallowell backs went well behind n
powerful line which kept the invad-
ers out of scoring distance the entire
game.
Norway kicked to 10 yard line and
an exchange of punts followed on
which Hallowell gained twenty
yards. Carbino and Sawyer gained
steadily through the line. McKelvey
went thorugh for Is yards, and Car
bino made two successive first downs
Carbino forwarded to Sheldon for
gain of So yards. Carbino carried the
ball over and made the point. Score
10.
Carbino kicked to Aldrich on 22O
yard line. Norway forced to punt.
Sawyer and Carbino made alternate
first downs. Early in second period
Sawyer took the ball over. Carbino
the second team men were tried out
SNAAb Aio Soot WIN Ill AAcAbAiS ANOl
way off to the whistle.
Norway fought hard in the last
half and tried hard to tie the game.
Hallowell held to the defense until
Norway lost the ball on downs. Car
bino and Sawyer again tore loose
through the line. Hayes fumbled,
Norway's ball. Norway was held for
loss of Is yards. Hallowelrs ball on
downs. McKelvey gained 122 yards
through tackle and Carbino again
crossed the goal and kicked the
point Score 21-0. Third quarter.
Carbino kicked to Lewis on 80
yard line. Norway forced to punt,
Greeley, at lefthalf, received Aid
tinued to gain. Hallowell fumbled on
Norway's Is yard line. Aldrich and
Goodwin made several long gains
which yielded three first downs, but
was held on 25 yard line. Greeley ran
so yards around right end and Hal
lowell was on the 8 yard line at the
final whistle.
The summary:
HALLOWELL NORWAY
Sheldon, Miner le .......re Clark
Murphy 1t ................rt Barker
A. l. Vigue, Parker lg.... re- Everett
flynn ..'-'.... -'.....- &C GfeenIeaf
A NJ. Vigue, Fish RS ......lt Locke
Payson TT lie Holden
Wlngate re .............qb Goodwin
Hayes OBJ ................r h Aldrich
| Mckelvey, Greeley In ...... III Lewis
| Sawyer, Miller rh .... fb Ashton
Carbino, Waterhouse flo
J HalloWeu ..-.......-..7 0-21
| Norway ............0 0 0 O. 0
Referee Mahan (Springfleld:) UNI
pire. Masciadri Villa Nova.) Head
! linesman Overlook. Linesmen, Hinck-
! ley and Brown. Time PIP. 80
Touchdowns Carbino 2. Sawyer.
Point after touchdown (goaD. Car
! bino 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-01

WE BELIEVE the
advantages of the soft
foil package are so
many, and its econ
omy so great, that
we have ele cted to
pack one of our finest
pipe tobaccos in this
handy form to retail
at ten cents.
M>4*~4~4A<-...e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
San Jacinto CoilHon
\ Held at ST. anthony

The roof of the St. Anthony hotel
La Placeta, presented the appearance
Of a fiesta in old Spain Wednesday
night when the San JacintO Cotillion
club entertained with its annual dane
ing party. Yellow and green banners
fluttered from the ceiling, colorful
mantillaS hng from the balconies
and brilliant flowers and palms bank
ed the walls.
At the entrance TO the roof, coy
drawing room was arranged with
divans, easy chairs, floor lamps and
rugs. Here the guests were received by
the official chaperones: Mrs. Henry
Drought. Mrs. Z. V. DePew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Atlee r. Ayres, General and
Mrs. Ernest Kinds, General and Mrs.
Paul b. Malone.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Martinez. in gay
Spanish costumes, gave several typical
dances during the evening.
At IL O'Clock the dinner cotilliOn
was led by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moss
Ayres. The favors were hammered sill
yer Aztec bracelets for the girls ana
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Stevenson
Literary Club
Meets

Mrs. A. II. Howell was leader al
the meeting of the X. l.. Stevenson
Literary Club last week and those
who were on the interesting program
were as follows: Mrs. ]. Fl. Berlon
reading on "Stories of Courage and
Heroism" Mrs. B. Atkinson, "Our
Club Duties; Mrs. s.. Townsend
Gonzales. reading, "Heros and Hero.
ines of Chivalry": Mrs. H. HOLMAN
Dyke, reading, Folk Tales and
Myths"
The Briggs School has scheduled
the following entertainments for May
Miss Mary Irwin Dennis in a gradu.
ating recital, Green Stockings" at
8 o'clock Saturday night in the St
Anthony tapestry room; Miss Sarah
Williams in graduating recital, IAN
Hour of Story" at the piano at s
O'Clock, May s in the st. Anthony
hotel tapestry room; Miss Dorothy
Lee Gill in graduating recital, Sun
Up" by Vaughn, at s o'clock May
Is in the st. Anthony hotel tapestry
room.
Miss Alamary Thompson in gradu-
ating recital, "A Man Without a Coun-
try" at s o'clock May % in the st.
Anthony hotel tapestry room; Miss
Evelyn Jackson in graduating recital,
"Enoch Arden" with Pauline Step
pich, accompanist, May "a in the
Central Christian church; Marie Car
son, Lottie Mae Fitzpatrick, Jack
Kuntz and George Cushman In pre-
paratory recital at s o'clock May 90
in the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION.
y y y
Mrs. J. a. Berlon, who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. s. Townsend Con
zales, was complimented with an en-
tertainment in her honor Wednesday
evening given by the R. L. Stevenson
Literary Club. Mrs. Berlon was also
honored with a theater party and
given by her former music
and dancing pupils.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
T 0S. Girls
Are Honor
Guests

The tropical room of the Bright
Shawl was the scene Saturday of one
of the charming affairs of the week
when Miss Katherine Houston and
Miss Adelaide Winerich were guests
of honor at the luncheon given by
Mrs. r. n. Martindale. The long cool
room with its hanging ported plants
and gaily painted furniture was
further beautified by bowls of lovely
roses and fern.
Covers at the many individual
tables were marked for Miss Houston,
Miss Winerich and the Misses Lille
Beal Frost, Olive Ellis, Mary Lupe,
Mary Kinney, Margaret Irwin, Ellen
Bell Newton, Helen Morgan, Jimmie
Steele, Agnes Terrell, Maria Tayior
Evelyn Duerler, Katherine Hart, Mil.
dred Blackburn, Nancy Byrd of Min.
eral Wells, Bernice Fiske, Frances
Dossett of Waco, Dorothy Bell OF
Waco, Halle Ball, Cora MAY Young
of Austin, Helen Smith, Virginia Mar
tindale, Mary Elizabeth Austin OF
Victoria, and Mesdames Gilbert Den
man, Tom Hogg, Walter Stoves, Ray
mond Edwards, Curtis Vaughan, Ar
thur Seeligson, Oscar Hunt Judkins
e. V. DePew, George Martindale,
Temple Calhoun, E. winerich and
George Houston.
- - -
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Mckinley Avenue Methodist
Church will meet at 2 80 o'clock Mon
day afternoon in the church. Bible
study for the day will be conducted
by Mrs. J. NJ. Perry. Addresses con-
corning the work of the society will
be made by the district secretary,
Mrs. j. K. Garrett, and two Of the
conference officers, Mrs. NJ. A. Chill
ders and Mrs. Henry George.
y - -
General D. 8. Stanley Circle 8,
Ladies Of the G. A. R., will meet
at 2 80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
in X. p. Hall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
HI / S t ic a l
S 0ci e t y
Elects

Miss Nellie Lyle was reelected
president of the Texas Historical and
Landmark association at the annual
meeting held recently in the st. An
thony hotel. Miss Adina DeZavala is
the honorary life president OF the as
SOcaitiOn.
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Miss Sarah d. Adams, honor
arv vice president; MCsdames ii. A.
Moos, 5. g. Tayloe, Eli Hertzberg,
T. 7. VandcrHoeven and Ike Pryor,
acting vice presidents; Miss Frances
Doneker. recording secretary; Mrs
Cornelius O'Neill, corresponding sec
rotary: Mrs. H. 3. Allen, treasurer;
Miss DeZavala, historian.
Mrs. Z. G. Graves was appointed
delegate to the City Federation o.
Women's clubs and the directors were
named as follows: Mesdames Sterling
Price Adams, J. Fl. Kirkpatrick, Al
fred Duerler, A. J. Fitzpatrick and
Misses Verna Yturi and Evelyn Ster
ling.
An interesting program followed the
business session. Miss Sarah Eager
and Mrs. H. A. Moos spoke of The
Early Days
y - y
Mrs. L. /. Wilkes of Hubbard City.
remembered in San Antonio as Miss
Nora GOldbeck. is visiting friends and
relatives during Fiesta week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
aston Gives
Address to
VIC. T.U.

DR.. Melvin c. Edison, pastor of
the Beacon Hill Baptist Church. was
the speaker at the regular meeting of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union in the Y. ". c. A., presided
over by Mrs. Sallie King Hopkins.
Following the routine business, tele-
grams were read from Earle B. May.
field of Washington, d. c., in which
he pledged his support and the sup.
port Of Wayne B. Wheeler and Colo.
mel L, c. Andrews in the enforcement
of the prohibition laws. A letter was
read from Senator Morris Sheppard
Of Washington. The announcement
was made Of the national convention
of the W. c. 7. Z. which is to be
held in California in September.
- Speakers on the subject Of temper
ance included Mesdames Claude Car
ter, c. A. Davies. r. T. Milburn. Fl.
s. Piland, A. A. Thomas. Fl. Is. LIN
scott and Miss Jessie Fuqua.
Plans for the regular luncheon 10
be held May 10 with Judge Douglas
and DR.. Edison as the honor guests
were discussed and Mrs. X. L. Mil.
burn was appointed chairman Of the
arrangement committee.
- -
Harry Wood Jr., a student in Rice
Institute in Houston, has arrived TO
be the guest Of his parents in their
home in Shook avenue, during Fiesta
Week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
'I1eater Work
Shop Given
Luncheon

Mrs. J. Fl. Bindley, president of the
Theater Work Shop, entertained a
luncheon in honor of the officers Of
the Work Shop on Saturday at moor
at the Rio Vista Mexican Restaurant
Tall lavender tapers in brass candle
holders were placed at either end OF
the table and the centerpiece was O
low brass bowl Of pink roses and Law.
.ender sweet peas.
The members OF the Work Shop
who had participated in the Little
Theater Tournament in Dallas, when
the San Antonio players won second
place told of their interesting expert.
ences at the tournament. Mr.. Roy
Beard read letter from a member OF
the Little Theater that had won the
first place in the Dallas tournament.
Dainty place cards of lavender and
pink marked places for Miss Henrietta
Newding. Miss Leila Pyron. Miss
Juanita Baskin. Mrs. J. III. Bindley,
Roy Beard and Miss Olivia Balde.
sareli.
The pupils of the Ursuiine Academy.
assisted by the Parent-Teachers As
ISOLATION will entertain Wednesday at
1880 O'Clock in the school auditor
ium. A short program will be fea.
tured including a dance number by
Virginia DOer, a one-act play, Aunt
Matilda's Birthday Party" and selec-
tons by the Glee Club.
Following q bazaar will be held in
the convent garden, the proceeds to
aid in financing the year book, "Yox
Crsulas."
Mrs. Ruth Herbst Mcdonald and
Mrs. Roland Springall will 60 Tues
day night to Dallas for the State
Federation of Music Clubs conven-
ton. Mrs. Mcdonald will be the Tues
day Musical Club delegate and Mrs.
Springall will represent the City Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs.
~ y ~
Mrs. T. f. Blackburn will entertain
from D TO 8 o'clock Monday afternoon
in her home in Fort Sam Houston
with a tea honoring Mrs. r. G. Nc
Carly of Birmingham. Ala, and Mrs.
7. c. Ward of Pittsburgh, Pa.
~ ~ u
The Mckinley School Parent
Teachers Association will meet at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
school. Professor ". J. Knox will talk
IN The Care of the Child" All
members are urged to be present as
the election Of officers will take place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Girls CT e e
C l u b / N
Concert

The Alamo Heights Parent-Teachel
Association members were entertained
in delightful manner when Mrs. Nil.
Ter, director Of voice at Westmoor,
land College, presented her girls glee
club in concert. The following
songs were beautifully sung by the
group: "SalutatiOn," In Foreign
lands" ITO a Wild Rose The
Reason Why" "Abou Ben Adhem. 90
Virginia Martin and Catherine
Campbell gave solo numbers that were
pleasing TO their audience because of
he freshness and beauty OF their
voices. Elizabeth Kline. pupil Of
Miss Priyett's expression class. gave
a humorous reading that won hearty
applause.
The election Of officers for the Par
snt-Teacher Club was held after III"
concert and the following officers
Ecre elected:
: President. Mrs. s. y. Callahan
nc. president Mrs. +. Meredith
Sykes: second vice president. Mrs.
Gray Hamblin: third vice president,
Mrs. Paul Villaret: recording secre-
ary, Miss Kathleen Rucker: CORE
spending secretary. Mrs. W. NJ.
Baines; treasurer. Mrs. Roy T. Good
win.
The last meeting Of the association
wiIl be a social affair in the evening
% th.t the fathers may attend.
- y ~
The Bible and Jewish History
circle of the Council of Jewish Wom-
en- viii meet at 10 O'Clock Wcdncs--
Jay morning in the vestry room Of
Tsmpie Bsth-El. Mrs. Ephra:m Frisch
will be the leader FOR The day
- =
> The Pierian Study Club Will meet
al > 80 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon in
me home Of Mrs. +. +. Hunter. 32l2
Jennings avenue. Mrs. Ed Oeffins"r
gill have charge Of the program.
= = =
The Entrc Nous Cluh viii meet AT
= o'clock Wednesday in the home of
Nrs. Alfred Lchmberg, 29Oj West
French place. Mrs. W. {. Cameron.
n charge Of The program, will present
be drama. ''Onc Witching Hour by
Augustus Thomas.
u y y
Mrs. Dan kaufman viii ent' stain |
Nth a benefit buncO partv from 8 10 |
& o'clock Tuesday afternoon in her |
Ieme, SO Leal street, for rhe Wash
ington Irving Junior School Parent
Teacher Association. Reservations |
ANY be made with Mrs. kaufman.
e y -
A card and bunco party will be !
sven M S o'clock Friday night by
tbe Children or Mary IN 81. Patrick's
Hall.
- y -
The board Of directors Of the Tues
day Musical Club will meet in regu-
lar session at l. 80 o'clock Friday in
tbe Ethei Brown tea room.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

Mexican silver cigarette holders for
the men.
The dinner was served in the tapes
try room. One large table, which held
covers for the directors and their
guests, was decorated with Mexican
pottery water bottles filled with orchid
and yellow Spanish iris and huge red
roses. Another large table, at which
the members of the in-town Court
OF the Jewels were seated, was ex-
quisitely adorned with dancing fig
ures holding strands of jewels and
massed with red roses. The add.
tional members and their guests were
seated at smaller tables about the
room. During the dinner hour, Miss
Rosa D0minguez sang a group OF
Spanish songs.
Mrs. Henry Drought was attired in
a shaded lavender chiffon gown trim.
med with silver. Mrs. Atlee B. Ayres
wore pink chiffon and lovely white
Spanish shawl. Mrs. Robert Moss
Ayres wore gold lace over green metal
cloth and 4 green Spanish shawl en-
broidered with large red roses. Mrs.
Malone was in golden tan crepe.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

portion of the forest range for it
self, thereby obviating disagree
ments and discord among them 1t
is noted with satisfaction that
there has never been any serious
trouble between the sheep and live
stock men in the area about Hol-
brook, all parties having apparent
ly been willing to meet, discuss
matters and arrange some sort of
a mutual agreement. This building
of the long fence is the result of
one of these conferences. Forest
representatives have always been
willing to assist the industries in
every reasonable way
The portion that the stock and
sheep men are. to put up for the
building of the fence will be amor
tized over period of years, to be
refunded to them by a reduction Of
their grazing fees.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
Arizona Auto Club
Map to Boost For
Northern Section

Proof of the awakening interest
of the southern and central portion
of the state for that part of Ari-
Zona lying north of Phoenix is
shortly forthcoming in a map to
be issued by the Automobile Club
of Arizona, and which will embrace
the section known as the scenic
ment made here this week by Q. l..
Fetty, an official of the club who
is working on the map
The map shows a five-day trip
that circles central and northern
Arizona from Phoenix to the Old
Trails highway. AS the projected
trip is in the form of circle, any
city on the loop may be used as a
starting point. The new Clifton
Springerville highway is the final
link which was necessary to COM
plete the circuit.
Chambers of commerce and auto
clubs in many states, but particu-
larly in Arizona, have made appli-
cation for supply of the maps.
Thirty thousand of the guides will
be printed and distributed to points
of greatest circulation.
The Winslow Commercial Club
has made application in advance
| for 500 maps, which it will distri-
butte to tourists and residents.
Starting at Phoenix, the five day
trip embraced by the map leads the
| tourist to Tempe and Mesa, and on
to the Roosevelt Dam, Globe, Mia
mi. Springerville, st. Johns, Ho1-
brook, Winslow, and on through
Flagstaff to Prescott and back tC
Phoenix.
On the outside of the map will be
printed a list of scenic attractions
to be found near each town on the
map, giving the map an added at
! traction to tourists.
To the local Commercial Clut
has been given the task of compil-
ing interesting information regard
ing the territory surrounding
Winslow. The Painted Desert
Blue Ridge, Mogollon Rim, ancien
fossil beds, Indian ruins, Meteor
Mountain and numerous other won
ders will receive due consideration
in the finished map.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

the cattle and sheep ranges on the
national forest. 1t was determined
that the Forestry Department will
put up SO per cent of the cost, the
sheepmen and cattlemen to pay the
other half. Work is expected to be
begun shortly after July 1.
The barbed wire has already ar
rived at the Santa Fe Railway de-
pot in Holbrook, and it will be TAX
en- out to the reservation at once.
1t consists of 500 spools of barbed
wire, enough to build the SO miles
of fence. BY the erection of this
barrier the ranges of both the
sheep and cattle industries will be
separated and each will have it's
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
FOR STATE TAX
COMMISSIONER,

| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to- the office OF
State Tax Commissioner of Ari-
zona, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primaries. My record
in office during the past six years
speaks fer itself and the support OF
the Democratic voters will be ap-
preciated-
E. A.. (EDD HUGHES,
Present Incumbent.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
50-Mile Fence
VIII Be Erected
vv Between Ranges

HOLBROOK - A meeting of the
cattle and sheepmen in the area
south of Holbrook about Heber
was held at the headquarters of the
Sitgreaves National Forest here, in
conjunction with Paul H. Roberts,
forest supervisor, last Saturday.
The object of the meeting was to
work out details for the construct
ing of SO miles of fence, to divide
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce my candidacy
for Sheriff of Navajo county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primaries to be held on September
Z, 1925. The support Of the Dem
ocratic vGaers will be appreciated
G. G. (H-D PAYNE,
WiRslOW. Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
FOR RECORDER

1 wish to announce my candi-
dacy for County Recorder, of Nav
ajo County, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primaries, to be
held ON September Z, 1926 The
support of my friends will be ap-
preciated.
MABEL DOWNS KEENEY,
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

l wish to announce my candidacy
Tor denomination to the office of
county Recorder, Navajo County,
subject to the Democratic primar-
les, September 7, 1926. The sup
port OF the Democratic voters will
be appreciated.
LUCRETIA w. FLANAGAN,
Present Incumbent.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25

NOTICE-G. w. Marcan, gum
smith, has moved from 308 West
First Street to 314 East Third
Street. Will water and care for
lawns for anyone absent during
summer. Will also sharpen lawn
mowers. June25JuIy2
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
e + = + = = i. J. j. j. ]. i. j. i. j.
+ POLITICAL :
$ANNOUNC : NCEMENTS$
j j j. j. = j. & j. j. j. j. J. j. 4. j.

Payable I'm advance announce
ments of candidates WIFI be pub
lislfed under this heading until the
date Of the Primary election, at the
following rates:
State and County Office $500
Precinct Office e.----..-.-...........--..-S10 $1,000
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

I wish to announce my candidacy
for Supervisor, from the Wins1ow
District, subject to the action Of
the Democratic Primary to be held
on September 6, 1926.
FRANK RILEY.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-25
FOR SUPERVISOR

I wish to announce my candidacy
Tor supervisor from Winslow Sup
ervlsoral District No. 2, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
marfes to be held September z,
1926.
GEORGE J. SCHAEFFER,
Present County Treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-06-07

brother-in.law and sister OF the bride.
groom. and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilkes of Philadelphia, brother and
sister.in.law of the bridegroom.
Mrs. Mary Louise Mayo and Miss
Mary Mayo returned to Washington
Saturday from a four-week motor
trip through the South.
Mrs. Joseph A. Mullarky and her
son. Mr.. Joseph Mullarky. who spent
the week end as guests of Mr.. Nc
Cleskey Garlych is his home in Lyon
Village. have returned to their home
in Augusta. Ga. Mr.. Mullarky came
to Washington to complete in the
oratorical contest Friday evening.
Mrs. NeYberry. wife Of former Sen
ator Truman II. Newberry, and his
sister. Mrs. Henry B. Joy, have re-
turned to their homes in Detroit after
spending the week in Cincinnati as
the guests of Mr.. Tyler Field. Mrs.
Newberry and Mrs. JOY went TO at.
tend the meeting of the Needlework
Guild:
Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin has re-
ter spending some time with her niece,
Mrs. c. G.. Bunton Of Pittsburgh, who
has just been elected president of the
Southern Club Of Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Goodloe Edgar and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. William D. Byron. have ar
Evening star., 1926-06-07
SISTERS DIE, 3 INJURED
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO
Husband and Daughter of One
Dead Girl, Also Third Sister,
Are Seriously Hurt.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Presa
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June T.
Two sisters were killed and three
other persons received serious injuries
when a Pennsylvania Railroad train
struck their automobile, at q crossing
in Gosport near here yesterday.
The dead are: Mrs. Marvin Drye, %,
of Detroit, Mich. and Miss Ella Par.
sons of Herrin, III. A third sister,
Miss Violet Parsons of Herrin, had
not regained consciousness last night.
Marvin Drye. "a, and That's Drye,
year Old, husband and daughter, re-
spectively. also received serious inju-
ries.
Evening star., 1926-06-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been rep.r15aa rep, r.
10 the Health Department in the last "a
''l William II. and Ruth l.. simms. GIRL
William William 4. and oirA K. Calvert. girl
GtorFe A. and .Alverna Fischer bori
Theron 6. and Ruth I. Kinsheloe. hoy.
Frank s. and Helen =. Mccoy hoy.
Albert and HAlen Anderton: eirl;
Samuel B. and Mary Williams. girl.
Lewis B. and Mary Jones; Eirl .or
Richard and Lillian A. Henoersoh' po''