davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
INTENSE ACTING
 coLoRs PICTURE

Not even a princess can account for the tricks her heart plays on her.
 In the case of the Princess Nadia Ramiroff, the exotic Russian noble woman SO colorfully sketched by Will liam J. Locke in "The Coming of Amos" which will be at the Victory Theatre Sunday.
 This Cecil E. DeMille supervised production starring Rod La Rocque portrays the Princess. surrounded by ardent suitors of wealth and title, falling in love with Amos. an artless boy suddenly transplanted from a sheep ranch in widest Australia to the sophisticati0n of the Riviera.
 Uncouth, ignorant, and grotesquely clad. "Amos" first appeals to the princess as different but she soon discovers that she reflects his incon. gruous love for her. The presence of a villainous husband interferes witt an otherwise perfect romance, and the adventures of Amos" in releasing from the power held over her by { husband who forced her to marry him hold new thrills in store for the blass theatre-ROer.
 Jetta Goudal. the vivid French act ress, plays opposite Rod La Rocque 1T the role of the Princess, while Noaf Beery as the heavy" fills the role oi i Ramon Garcia" to perfection. Trixi. Friganza and Richard Carle are othei featured players in the production which Is being filmed under the diree ton of Paul Sloane.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
ABINGTON

Clarence Griggs is enjoying a new Ford.
 William Harris. Jr.. spent the week end with his parents.
 People of Goodyear gave a minstrel show at Music Hall. March 3l
 Joseph Elliott has returned from Florida to his home iu Abingdon.
 Mrs. George Upton of Norwich has been visiting her sister, Mrs. F. B. Botham. recently.
 There will be no meeting of the La dies Aid Society this week because Of the large number of ladies suffering from colds in this community
 Mrs. Bcrt Whitehousa and son karl are stiil suffering from a severe at= tach af the grip Dorothy has aisa been on tlfe sick list but is How feel= ing much better.
 Rev. Two Waln aill preach Sunday morning at eleven at the Gongrega# ti1nal church on the subject. "Tha Power of Resurrection. \ most cor. dial invitation Is extended te all.
 Bert Fish passed away at his home after d brief illness of bronchial pneu. monia. Funeral services were held ai the Congregational church on Wed nHsday. Rev. |. Q. Waln gave very touching sermon.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
NORTHWOODSTOCK

Miss Winifred Potter is home for her Easter vacation.
 Edgar Hcrindeen is staying a few days with his sister, Mrs. Isabel Paine.
 Mrs. C. NJ Perrin spent the week end in Hartford, and while there vis- tied Miss Mary F Potter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Forrest Morgan of Providence were in town several days last week looking over their property here.
 Mrs. Jacob Gurwitz is entertaining her brother from New York. He ac- companied the family Go Worcester on Sunday to visit other relatives
 Clifford Hubbard and family are victims of the grip. There are also several sick ones in Theodore John sons family Cyril Paine Is another on the sick list. L. J. Leayitt, administrator of Mrs. Adeline Murdock' estate, has sold the land to John Bednarz and the house to other neighbors who will remove all that is good for Use and destroy the rest
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
ATTAWAUGAN

Miss Alice Aubin and friend spent Sunday in Woonsoeket.
 Frank Foisey of Putnam spent We'd nesday with Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Ia trault.
 Mr and Mrs. Alfred Seymour, who have both been ill with grippe, have recovered
 Miss Albina Blain of Grosvenordale spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tatrault.
 Alfred \. Reeves of New London spent Thursday and Friday with Mr and Mrs Oliver Tatrault,
 Mrs. Laura Thyng has returned home after nearly six months visit with relatives in Calais, Me.
 Miss Theima Kinder of Connecticut College. New London is spending the Easter vacation at her home here.
 Miss eorruup taPpin teacher ut grades one and two. Is spending the Easter vacation at her home ii Port land, Me.
 March 25 Was visitors and eXhihi tiou day at the Attawaugan school and a number of people were in at tendance b see the children while al their school work.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
EAST PUTNAM

Mr. and Mrs. " A. Houghton en- tertained Miss Mary Chase recently.
 The Church Aid will hold the April meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Brodie Wednesday, April 2.
 Mrs. C. A. Burrill has returned from a six weeks visit with Mir. and Mrs. NJ. II. Early in Worcester.
 Reuben Shekleten of East Kiilingly is spending the week with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Burrill.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

The great meteor that lies buried h.l,pean William and Flagstaff. Ari- zona. weighs twelve million tons and is composed of q nickle-steel alloy that also contains nine million ounces of platinum worth a billion dollars.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

January was the wettest mont ever recorded in Ireland. Twenty five inches of rainfall was record ed in Kilgarvan. County Kerry. This is about the average London rainfall for d year.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

"World's Champion Newsboy" is tftle given Edward Snyder who in 4s years has, without stand, sold four million newspapers upon the same corner in Baltimore.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Made in Japan" was found print .d an the reverse of American flag roseffes given to guests at .lOO per cent plus" Americanism banquet in hteago.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Europeans had s6,000, 100000 Of American securities, mostly in rail roads, at the outbreak of the war. Americans have not only bought these back. but have loaned $3,000, ,O00, 900, privately. to their former creditors.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

New York police officials declare that soliciting membership subserip- tions for mythical anti-prOhibition sO- eieties is profitable fraudulent activity.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Cost of corH8siou or ron IT all Its uses in America is $500. 900 900. The eorrosion of waterpipes represents one-third of this sum.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Indians upon reservations do not nave 10 pay income taxes although e~e of them have good incomes from business ventures
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Street traffic may impress vibra tions of sound on the air amounting to q force over plateglass store window of several pounds.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

Only twenty-seven per cent of the if.7s6 regular army officers are graduates of West Point.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02
O7zzy
 ABuick Could StandHzs7est!

Buick has the only chassis built today that can take a shower bath" while the engine is running and driving the wheels.
 Only Buick provides the design which could undergo such punish, ment. Ofall cars built today, Buick alone has the complete protection ofthe Sealed Chassis" and Triple. Sealed Engine"
 Every Buick operating part is sealed" inside dirt-tight, on.tight, water tight Iron or steel housing.
Putnam patriot., 1926-04-02

A Triple Seal" (air cleaner, gaso- line filter, oil flter) stops injurious outside elements at every engine port of entry.
 Road slush and grit cannot reach Buick vital parts. Rain and mois. ture cannot cause short circuits in the Buick electrical system. Even the spark plugs are coveredl Come in and see, with your own eyes, why Buick motor cars are more dependable. Only a Buick could stand the shower bath" testI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
CLASS ENJOYS
XMAS PARTY IN
CHURCH PARL0RS
Mrs. Allen to Substitute as
Phi!athea Teacher Dur
Mrs. Rycn's Absence.

The Philathea class OF Salem
NJ e. church held its annual
Christmas party Thursday night
in the church pardon. In the short
business meeting preceding the
party, it was voted to send Slo
to the Pleasantville welfare
bureau for their Christmas chart
ties. A motion was passed to pur-
chase music for the church
chorus. The sale of the Christmas
cards Melted a little over $50.
Mrs. Charles r. Allen was then
chosen as a substitute teacher for
Mrs. Arthur p. Ryon who is leav-
ing for Florida for the winter.
Two new members, Mrs. c. H.
Dunk and Miss Marie McMane,
were received.
During the social huor songs
we're sung and games enjoyed.
Gifts were exchanged in true
Yuletide spirit. The luncheon
table was beautiful in it Xmas
array. A beautiful trimmed tree
formed the center piece and dim
ly lighted candles here and there
added to its beauty. Mrs. A, /.
Ditmus, president of the class. Of
fered a toast to Mrs. Ryon, their
departing teacher and the diners
sang, "Blest be the Tie That
Binds"
The next meeting of the class
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Byron Martin, e. Greenfield ave
nue..
The hostesses OF the party We're
Mrs, Harry Sutton, Mrs. Jack
MacIntyre, Mrs. Everett Smith
Mrs. Marion Brown, Mrs. Lloyd
Mathews. The guests were. Mrs.
Arthur p Ryon, Miss Eva Risley
Miss Edith Parker, Miss Alberta
Johnson, Miss Marion Johnson
Mrs Japhet Garwood, Mrs. Harold
Stanton, Mrs. Thomas C. Temp
kins, Mrs. Horace Henderson
Miss Edna Myers. Mrs. Elwood
Watt, Mrs. A. |. Datmus, Miss
Florence McNary, Mrs. Byron
Martin, Mrs. Richard Shane, Mrs
Frank Babcock, Mrs. Emory Hell
frich, Mrs. Paul Christman, Mrs
Russell Pickering, Mrs. Thomas
Hamm, Mrs. Milton Clark Mrs
Milton Clark. Mrs. Frank Smith
Mrs. John Park, Mrs. Earl San
ders, Miss Lidy Fairbrothcrs, Miss
Lovclace Shield.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
MRS. REED GUEST
OF HONOR FRIDAY
Bible Class of Wesley Church
Plays Host to Oldest
Member.

The Bible Glass oil Wesley NJ Il.
Church met Friday evening at the
nome of MI and Mrs. Wilbur Reed
in honor OF it's Oldest member, MIS-.
Susan Reed. who is 81 years young.
Mrs. Reed. who is the mother OF
Wilbur Reed, enjoyed the occasion
greatly, and was as active ana spry
as the youngest one present.
The entire evening was given
over to games and music, following
which refreshments were served.
Those who gathered to honor
Mrs. Reed were: Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Reed, Mrs. Charles w. niger
soil, Mrs. Millie Risley, Miss Ophel-
ia Rose, Mrs. Elias Campbell, Mrs.
Frank Merrick, Mrs. Herbert Bail
ey, Mrs. Richard Towers, Mrs. Sar-
all Shrimp, Mrs. William II. Sparks,
Juniata Stewart, Mrs. Arabelia
Dare, Mrs. Winifred Blake, Mrs.
Arthur Booth, Mrs. Fred Parsells,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Thompson,
Mrs. Archie Connolly, Mrs. Rufus
Adams, Mrs. Martin Price, Mrs.
Jennie Eldredge, Mrs. Eben Thorn
as Mrs. Julia Seiyerd, Mrs. Emily
Durber. Mrs. Harry L. Parsels, MIR.
and Mrs. w. N. Reed. Mr., and Mrs.
Wilbur Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Reed, Miss Gladys Blake and Mrs.
Job Woodruff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Family of Statesmen

Ohio once had a representative
In congress who was the son of a
President and the father of q Pres
ident. He was John Scott Har-
rison. born at Terre Haute, Ind, at
the time when his father, Gen. Will
liam Henry Harrison, was COVER
nor of Indiana. His son was Benja-
min Harrison John Scott Har-
rison served only two terms In con-
gress, then retired to the ancestral
farm near North Bend. Ohio, where
he devoted the rest of his life to
agriculture, art and literature. He
was first elected In 1852 to the
Thirty-second congress. His sec
ond term was In the Thirty-fourth
congress. He died at North Bend.
May &c, 1873.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Use of Metal Ceiling
Goes Far Into Past

Very little has been written
about metal ceilings. Nevertheless.
metal ceilings and sidewalks fill Az
important place in the building I'm
ish of today. 1t IS interesting to
note, however, how they have come
into use, says the Boston Herald.
Metal ceilings, we find in his
tory, originated back to the time
of King Solomon. At that time
they used metals and hammered
them into shape into panels. and
from this ancient beginning the
start of the metal ceiling industry
has worked its way, until at the
present time this form Of interior
finish is used in the highest class
buildings throughout the world.
The old artists of ancient times
wrought all thei. panel effects by
hammering the metal into moids
and various shapes, and as labor
did not have the value OF today IL
gave them q chance to Tighten up
their construction down through
the building rather than put III
stone panels with the subsequent
heavy rich arch supports tllat "eie
used before the time of ste G
Orders.
Many of the fine old churches on
the continent today have large PAN
Ell ceilings fashioned out by these
ancient workmen and they nave
withstood the test of hundreds up
on hundreds Of years.
The metal ceiling industry today
has grown into such gigantic pro
portions that the most modern ma
chinery and, in fact, the automo-
bile body construction owes its en-
tire start to the lessons learned
from the metal ceiling manufacture
ers In stamping and pressing metal
to various shapes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Uses for Papier Moche

Papier mache is Il substance
made of paper pulp or paper that
has been reduced to Il pulp. Pulp
Is raixed with oil, glue, paste,
resin or some other sizing to make
il hold together when dry. Cop
pcras, quicklime or white of egg
i added when it is desired TO make
the substance resist water, and the
addition of boraX and phosphate
Of soda renders it fireproof. Papier
macho was probably first manu-
featured in India. China and Japan.
1t is nodded into masks, dolls
heads, trays, picture frames, but
tons, boxes. etc.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
WOMEN TALK OVER
PRE-XMAS ACTIVITIES
Westminster Guild Members Of
First Presbyterian Church
Have Meeting.

pre-Christmas activities were
discussed when the Westminster
Guild, of the First Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Ireland. Bay Drive,
West Atlantic City last Monday
night.
Plans were made to send same
flowers TO shut-ins. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the
hostess. Mrs. Thomas NJ. Simar
ton will entertain the guild next
month at the manSe.
Those present were; Misses
Virginia Reed Mary Campbell
Mary Ford, Kathryn Porteus
Agnes Wilson, Anna Carr, Gladys
Carr, Gladys Roupe, Laura Muhley
Betty Parker, Pauline Lake, Ruth
Baker, Edna Giberson, Helen
Trombone, Reba Smith, Margaret
Smith, Ellen Smith, Mrs. Edith
Cordery, Mrs Florence Simanton,
Mrs. Lewis Muhley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
MISS CRAMER GIVEN
SURPRISE SHOWER
Receives Many Pretty and Use
full Gifts From Friends.

Miss Matte Cramer was tender
ed a surprise novelty shower re.
Gently at her home, 20 Woodland
avenue. She received many pretty
and useful gifts. Music and dane
ing We're enjoyed by guests until
q late hour when dainty refresh
ments were served.
Those surprising Miss Cramer
were: Miss Doris Montgomery,
Miss Ruth Jones. Miss Ruth
Thomas, Mrs. Ernest Miss Paul
inc Stanley, Miss Williams. al Of
Atlantic City; Miss re. osa
Lavienia. Miss Harry Iiolderman,
Miss Elizabeth Anderson. Nh. and
Mrs. Philip Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs
Percy French. Mrs Cora L.
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs Marvin
Martin, Mrs. Arlinda Cramcr
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
MRS. SCHAFF INJURED

Mrs. Andrew Schaff OF e. Lor-
aine avenue received very pain
ful fracture of the wrist when she
slipped and fell on the ice in her
yard last Monday morning. An
cxray has been taken to learn the
full extent of her injuries,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
CRAMPIlN.M ARIiN

Miss Elizabeth Martin of this
City announces her marriage to
Grover c. Champlin of Little Val
ley, New York on Wednesday
November 14th, 1926 in Olean,
New York. by A. +. Houser, Phi.
d. Pastor of the First Baptist
church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Bleaching md Weather

Bleaching in sunlight is generally
explained as being due to oxidation,
which is FASTENED by the chemical
rays. The bureau Of standards has
not noticed that bleaching Is more
rapid in cold weather. If SO, It may
be due to the greater clearness OF
the air. so that fewer rays of short
wave length are reflected from the
earth hV dust particleS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Her Banking Account
Really an Economy
Angelica did a little mental arith

Angelica did a little mental arith-
metic with her fingers.
"Well, 1 didn't buy anything
much-just a pair of stockings. a
pint bottle of eau de cologne, two
Jumpers, three-piece suit, some
chocolates. that little fur tie I've
been wanting for so long, one or
two"
Here. hold up / exclaimed.
How much did you spend alto
gether?" l stretched out my hand.
Lets have look at your check
book. You can tell from the stubs. y
But she had neglected to I'LL them
in. so they gave no clew to her ex-
penditure. After an hours calcu-
lation, however, we worked 1t our
at about S125, So more than she
had deposited in the bank that
morning.
That's what I like about a
banking account" my wife said as
we went upstairs. ITS economy,
really. How else could you make
500 go as far as S125?'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
MORE WELLS NEEDED
Shore Park Director Urges Tx
tensions OF Water Plant

According to Louis kuehnle,
director CT the Department of
Park and Public Property, artesian
we'll extensions on the municipal
watershed back Of Absecon, are
most needed for Development OF
al increased supply of portable
water fer the resort, and not ad-
ditiona facilities fer storage.
Commissioner Kuehnle said he
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
See Life by Daylight

Too many young men who want
TO see life try to see it in the dark.
If they would see what they can
by daylight first, they might not be
quite so curious as TO what goes
on ut night. Darkness is the abode
Of OWL Crit
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

Friends of Miss Mae Simpkins
of ". Adams avenue will be sorry
to hear that she is very seriously
i'll in q Philadelphia hospital.
Miss Betty Wiliitts and Miss
Dorothy Van Meter of Atlantic
City We're dinner guests Of Mrs.
Alton Boice, E. Adams avenue on
Sunday,
Mrs John Hand and daughter
Edna, of W. Adams avenue, were
Philadelphia visitors Saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
Visited BY Vusco du Cana

Calicut, in Madras, British India,
on the Indian ocean, was the first
Indian port visited by Vasco da
Cana in 1893. 1t was destroyed
by Tippu Sahib in 1850, and ceded
TO the British in 1892.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17


had anticipated the projected priv
ing of more artesian wells for
sometime. ard he expected that
Ibis source of water supply would
be doubled within a short time.
AnT money voted for Improvement
should be expended in that way, he
said, rather than In the building
Of dam or the enlargins of the
Il cl of the present storage ponds
--%s..------
Tho housekooDar who wants tc
make both ends meet might start
e .}iuner with beef broth and end
with nince pie.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

Any politician can tell you that
the proof of the pudding is in the
distribution of the plums.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

To be good-hearted ii is neccs-
sary to carry some Of it in ,Sour
pOGkctbooH.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

In place OF the weekly meeting
Of the Duo-B club the members at
tended the dedication exercises of
Absecon School on Friday evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17

Almost time to start thinking
about your New Years resolution.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-17
SHOP
EARLY
AND
BUY
Christmas
Seals
Seals

The woman who thought that Rex
Beach was a summer resort might
be excused, but the man who was
sure Pawnee Bill was a legislative
act hasn't q chance.
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
y. c. Pays For Insane
MulctiIlg By u S.

conditions
ing tmocy proceedings policies WGshgto This
the result of several Vse investigations b. member Of The Times
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
'SALL|ES" PLAN
NEW DRIVE

Starting q drive known as the
"Ill Fight" campaign. the Saliva.
ton Army will tonight, beginning at
1890 o'clock. hold a great united
watch.n'ght service, in which all
members Of the local branch Of the
orga IMITATION will participate.
Before that program, however, the
pubic and members Of the Saliva.
ton Army will witness a cantata
entitled I'm David's Royal CITY,"
The cantata will start at o'clock.
Staff-Captain and Mrs. Ernest r.
Holz will direct both. Refreshments
will be served between services.
The Salvation Army took the
words most used In the last public
address Of William Booth, founder,
for their "Ill Fight" slogan. The
campaign will last from January
to- March IL.
The weeks have been divided for
special work. Beginning from the
first they will be RECONCILIATION
Period" 'Backsliders Week." "Holi.
ness Week." Battle for Souls"
Families Week." Notorious Sin
ner's Week." Special Visitation
and Missionary Week." young
Peoples Week." ''Prisoners and
Prisons" anc Candidates and
Soldiers Enrolment"
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
Free for Asthma
During Winter
A REMARKABLE Method That HAS
Come 10 the Rescue OF Asthnat-
les and Cheeke che Woros
AttacIgp--SeAd Today
For Free Trial

n you suffer with those terrible at.
tacks Of Asthma when Il IL cold and
damp: k you choke Ge It each gasp
for breath was the very last. don't fail
to send at once 60 the Frontier Asthma
Co. for q free trial Of their remarkable
method. No matter where you live or
whether you shave any faith In any
remedy under the sun. send for this
free trial. n you have suffered tor
lifetime ana tried what you thought
was the best skill known 90 cope with
the most terrible attacks OF Asthma. u
you are discouraged beyond hope. send
for this free trial.
It ls the only way you can ever
know what progress 10 doing for you
In spite Of all your past disHppoint'
rnents In your search for freedom from
Asthma. So send for this fRee trial
Do &c now. This notice 10 published
that every sufferer may participate in
this progressive method ana first try
the treatment free that is now known
TO thousands az the greatest boon that
ever came into their lives Send coupon
today. Don't wait
The Washington times., 1926-12-31
TAKICAB DRIVER
HURT IN CRASH

While fixing q punctured tire In
front OF 1908 Fourteenth st. N w.
early today. Ted HerliI1y, % years
old, 1885 New Hampshire Ave. ~. w.
a taxicab driver. was seriously In.
jt1red when an automobile struck
another taxi and knocked II into the
one on which he was working. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital
where II was said that he Ii suffer
ing from internal injuries and q pos.
silDIe fracture Of the left leg.
Police say that Herlthy was
working on his own cab, while q
fellow driver parked behind him
SO that the lights from the latter
cab would assist him. The latter
cab was struck by an automobile
operated by Thomas j.. DonnelIan.
81, 5000 Seventh st. N. W., causing
II to collide with the first ana r..
suiting III Herlihyss injuries. Don
neIlan was arrested by Thirteenth
precinct police and held to await
the outcome Of Herlihy's injuries,
Little esyear.oId Harry Minkoff
1901 Shepherd SC. N. W., received
q severe laceration over the right
eye when he WIS str4Ick and
knocked down BY q .hit.and.riln'
driver. Tha child was crossing
the street in front Of his honns
when the automobile. bearing dead
tags struck and knocked him
down. The driver Cf tbs car did
not stop TO ascertain the extent Of
his injuries.
Struck ana knocked. down by an
automobile operated by John M.
Magic, 1852 4 Pennsylvania Ave.
s. FL, Albert .. Chandler, so, 232
Sixth st. 8. e., received d lacera@
ton to the left eye and q fracture
OF the wrist. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital, where It II said
that hts condition Ii undetermined.
/ Others injured were Marie Nor.
,risop. colored, nine, Of New York
city: Paul Marcel, 10. 1903 Georgia
Ave. N. W.: DR.. Thomas Mattingly,
1900 Rhode Island Ave. N. b., and
Chan Ching. "a. s4S Pennsylvania
walter nj. spieer, 81, 141e orren
st. N. e., driver Of O laundry truck.
and Benton Spicer, Is. 1920 o st.
s. e., who was riding with him.
were both injured when the steer
ing gear locked and the truck turn.
ed over. Both were taken to Cas-.
uaIty Hospit i. Their injuries were
slight.