davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
CoLoRA

John Traynor, Jf., Mrs Annie
Riegraf and daughters, Margaret,
Lillian and Mildred, of Marleton,
N. j., visited Mrs. John Traynor and
family.
Miss Mary Foster has resumed her
studies at Beacon School, Will
mington, Del.
Mrs. Andrew j. Jones will have a
public sale OF her personal property
at her home in Harrisville, next
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burkins attend
ed the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.
Lidie Connell, on Wednesday of this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. E. s. Rowland were
dinner guests of Mrs. W. N. Wilson
last Sunday.
James A. Mcdowell, of Philadel-
phia, visited Eli Coulson and family,
West Nottingham.
The L. IT. l.. of West Nottingham
held meeting in the chapel last
Saturday afternoon. =
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Terry, Novemer 2. The
little Miss has been named Anna
Virginia.
John, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Earl
Tyson, who attends school at Port
Deposit, had an ankle badly fractur-
ed while playing on the school
ground one day last week.
Mrs. Howard Preston, of Liberty
Grove, suffered badly sprained
ankle when she stepped into a hole
in the yard at her home.
Roy Bond and family, of Malvern,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs.. William Mckay was a Phila-
delphia shopper Monday.
Mrs. j. E. Boyle and Miss Hazel
Woodrow spent last Thursday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lottie Mccall, of Philadel-
phia, spent a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Emma A. Poist.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel T. Kennard
and Mrs. Annie Ewing were shoppers
in Lancaster.
Mrs. Fitzgerald is spending some
time with her son, Samuel Fitzgerald
and family, near Porters Bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward Fisher
enjoyed visit to the Sesqui.
Mrs. Grier Murray and children,
and Mrs. Robert F.. Pierce were
callers at the home Of their cousin,
Mrs. Emma A. Poist,, Sunday
afternoon.
Catharine Phillips
Only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Phillips, Colora, passed away
last Sunday after brief Illness OF
diphtheria, in the 7th year of hel
age The interment was made in
Brookview cemetery, Sunday after
noon. Much sympathy is extended
the parents in their very sac
bereavement.
Mt. Pleasant Nj. e. Church
Rev. Thomas Pardee, Pastor
Services next Sunday will com
mence with Preparatory Members
Glass at $50 a. M, Sunday Schoo
at 1900 a. M, preaching at 11:0t
"a. M, Epworth League at 1880 pm.
preaching at 500 p. m.
6 Rally Day." Sunday, Nov. 21st
Preaching by Rev ]. w. Colona
D. D., with Quarterly Conference
after services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

DR.. G. p. Jones, of Smyrna, Del,
will occupy the pulpit OF James
M. e. church, Rising Sun, on Sun
day morning next, at IL o'clock.
In the evening. at 1880 O'Clock. DR..
]. w. Colona. District Superinten-
dent, will preach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
NOVEMBER Is, 1926

my residence, at Harrisville, Md, on
SATURDAY
NOVEMBER 13, 1926
h AT 100 P. M.
Gray horse, good driver; T. B..
tested Guernsey COW, Duroc hogs,
weight 100 lbs; lot of fine Plymouth
Rock chickens, consisting of hens,
pullets, ROSTERS and capons; set
capon instruments. 2 buggies, spring
wagon, set work harness, set driving
harness, collars, brides and halters,
horse blankets, lot chains, lot tools,
shovels, pillow, harrow, " Dbl. cop
per kettle and stand, large iron pot
and stand, garden worker, scythe.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Three bedsteads. 3 springs, old
bureau, chiffonier, stands, goose
feather bed, mixed feather bed,
bedding and bed clothes, couch,
sofa, extension table, library table,
writing desk, cellar table, kitchen
cabinet, sideboard, chairs, rocking
chairs, pictures, Othella range, coal
stove, oil heater, large rug, carpet,
mating and linoleum, lot dishes,
earthen and glassware, knives, forks
aud spoons, canned fruit~and jellies,
buckets, pans and cooking utensils,
large table lamp, several small
lamps, Singer sewing machine, wash
bowl and pitcher, lard press, sausage
cutter, churn, milk separator, large
chest, 25 lbs. lard, cellar cupboard,
tubs, potatoes by bushel, cabbage by
head, fodder by bundle, and other
articles will be gathered up by day
of sale. Terms Cash.
n MARY E. JONES
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
McCALL's MAGAZINE

do you like good stories
If so, read McCall's Magazine.
Subscriptions taken by Asher
Robertson. Apply at American,
Store, Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
WANTED

Practitioners; one years training
for Practical Nurses. For partic-
ulars apply to The Home for In
curables, 40th Street & Cedar Ave-,
Baltimore, Md,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
NoTCIE mo- GUNNERs

Notice is hereby given that tres
passig on the premises of the under
signed with dog or gun, or other
wise, is forbidden and all trespassers
will be dealt with according to law.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
SARAH JANE KIRK
]. HUGH EVANS
MRS. AGNES EVANS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
CT IT'S E. IRWIN
OYSTERS

OYSTERS
Maurice River Cove Oysters,
shucked while you wait.
Fresh Fish Thursdays and
Fridays.
Fresh and Salt Meats, Pork,
Sausage and Scrapple.
Fresh Bread. Rolls and Cake
daily.
We can supply every need
for your table. Call on us.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
GLOBE THEATRE
Oxford, Pa.

SATURDAY
The Miracle Dog of the movies
PETER THE GREAT In
THE SIGN tOF THE CLAW"
Special Added Attraction
Fighting with
BUFFALO BILL"
Don't miss this big show
TUESDAY, the 10th
The Former Mrs. Rudolph Valentino
III
WHEN LOVE GROWS COLD"
Comdy and International News
Reel
THURSDAY, the 18th
MARION DAVIES
IN
BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK"
With
Antonio Moreno
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

The surest protection against fail
ure is never to attempt to do
anything.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

II you have the courage to
realities you have what the
losophers call tough mind. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

Few OF us get sanything without
working for it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
FOR RENT

House for rent. with room for a
car; near Pennington. ApRly to
CLARENCE M. CLIFFORD. I
Rising Sum- ,gd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

What has become of the o
fashioned wife who felt sorry /
her husband because he had
work too hard ?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
For RENT

FOR RENT
Six room house. All modern
improvements. Appiy>to
SCOTT WILSON & SON
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12

CURTIS E. IRWIN
Corner Cherry & Queen SITS
Rising Sun Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-12
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Intending to discontinue house
keeping, will sell without reserve at
my residence, at Harrisville, Md, on
SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Six spools Of Dragon
Sewing and Basting Cot
ton. 100 yard spools;
white and black; assert
ed numbers. (S)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Fl. MYER KILLING
BY SENTRY PROBED
Formal Military Trial Expect
ed, But AcquittaIs in Such
Cases Are Rule.

Pvt. John w. Taylor. who, while
on sentry duty early yesterday morn
ing at Fort AIyer, killed Pvt. Benja-
min Cowen, a prisoner, who had tried
to escape, probably VIII be tried by
military authorities on q charge of
for such cases show acquittals for
guards who are forced to kill While
carrying out prescribed duties. the
trial usually being held to preclude
action by civil authorities.
Officers at the post today are in
vestigating the shooting. Two YER
sions of the direct cause of Cowen 3
death are given. One is that Cowen,
awaiting trial on a charge of deser-
ton, together with Pvt. Robert :.
Richie. another prisoner, charged
with breach of parole, attacked Taylor
In the quarterma ST r's mess hall. In
the struggle that enSued Taylor is
said to have pulled his pistol and
fired at Cowen, who was on top of
him The other version is that the
gun got loose and was accidently dis
charged. The bullet struck the prts-
oner in the breast. He was taken 10
the fort hospital and later to Walter
Reed Hospital, where he died last
evening.
As soon as TAYLOR was freed from
Governs weight upon him he pursued
Richie. who had fed. and finally halt
ed him. A third prisoner, Pvt. Frank
Dennison, made no effort To escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

Young men between the ages of Il
and SO formed the largest group OF
prisoners going over the road to the
District workhouse at Occoquan, Va.
during the last fiscal year, according
to tables contained in the annual
rerort of that institution, made pub
lie today.
Within those age limits there were
1,146 sent to the workhouse. The
next most period was from 81 to 40
wears. of whom there We're 62S. Be
tween Al and so years there We're
292; between 81 and so, 1872: between
81 and 20, 81, and over the age OF
20. there were 3.
The average daily population OF
the institution increased somewhat.
being 4SS last year, as against Alb
the previous year.
Replacing Old Structures.
The report declares that rapid
strides have been made in replacing
the old frame structures at Occoquan.
One dormitory, housing $50 prisoners.
is complete and in use, the second
building is under roof and will be
ready this Fall, with a third well
under way.
Work on permanent construction
at the District Reformatory at Lorton
near Occoquan. also IS progressing
but was handicapped toward the end
of the last fiscal year by inadequate
appropriations. necessitating a let-uL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
TWO PRIESTS TAKEN
CAPTIvES BY BANDITS
Letter From Rev. r. J. Cairns Does
Not Tell Outcome of Incl
dent in China.

BY the Associated Press
WORCESTER. Mass, August 30
Mgr J. L. Walsh and Rev. Robert
J. Cairns. members of the Maryknoll
Mission Band in China, were taken
captives by band of Chinese bandits
headed by Chan Chuk- Saam in Kwang
Hoi, China, on July II, according to
a letter received here today by the
Evening Post from Rev. Father
Cairns. resident of this city.
The letter, dated July IA. says that
the bandits made an attack on the
city shortly after midnight and the
soldiers in the fort. although greatly
out numbering the 500 bandits, fed and
left the civilians at the mercy Of the
bandits. The robbers proWled around
the city with lighted tourches, smash
ed in doors of dwellings and took
everything they could carry.
A body of business men took refuge
in the fort which had been abandoned
by the soldiers. and the bandit chief
sent word TO them by Mgr. Walsh
and the Chinese mission care
taker that unless they agreed to give
him a sum of money he would blow
up the fort and kill them all. The
business men said they would answer
the next day. but the result is not
told by Father Cairns. as he wrote his
letter before the outcome.
The bandit chief refused to give
the American priests their liberty and
:. - = ., had no idea~ha' was in store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
MATERNITY DEATHS
FOUND HIGH IN i. s.
Stricter Government Super
vision of Child Bearing
Urged by Doctor.

The maternal mortality rate in the
United States is among the highest in
the civilized world.
Despite the great advance in the
sciences of medicine and surgery since
the beginning of the twentieth CEN
fury, the figure has decreased very
slightly.
These are outstanding facts brought
out in the report of DIR. Robert Morse
Woodbury.. formers director of sta
tistical research of the ChildrenS
Bureau of the Labor Department.
DIR. Woodbury. says, however, that
most of the deaths from puerperal
septicemia are preventable. This is the
most prevalent cause of death in child
birth.
He recommends that a public health
agency exercise effective supervision
over hospitals and over the training of
physicians. nurses and midwives and
that all cases he reported, as If they
were contagious diseases.
The problem of prevention. the re-
port stated. Is that of insuring every
mother skilled assistance before and
after child birth.
Higher mortality rates among city
mothers than among mothers in the
rural districts are reported. and pow
erty and race are found important fac
tors in the maternal death rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
WORKHOUSE GETS MORE MEN
OF 81 to 80 THAN ANY OTHERS
Fiscal Year Data Show Daily Average
Gain at Occoquan-Rapid Strides Made in
Replacing Old Frame Structures at Prison.

in the work during May, June and
part of July.
NJ. NJ. Barnard, general superintend-
eint of penal institutions, in brief
summary accompanying the work
house report, recommended four ad
ditional guards for the District Jail.
pointing out that there will he an eX-
ira hazard in watching prisoners
while the new wing is being added
to that institution.
Cleared Land Increased.
The report shows that the amount
of cleared land at Occoquan has been
increased for the growing of farm
produce and that next year the inSti
tuition expects to raise all it's own
vegetables, with a surplus that will he
available for some of the other Dis.
trict institutions.
The workhouse continued during
the year to manufacture large guam
titles of brick, which We're used in the
permanent buildings at the work
house and reformatory as we'll as on
other municipal construction work in
the city.
While the population of the re
formatory increased from about 2O(
to 800 last year, it was explained this
merely means that as the accommO
dationS at Lorton are enlarged by
construction work the District sends
more of it's long term prisoners tC
that institution instead of to the
Federal prisons at. Atlanta and Leav
| enWOrth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Beautifying Costs
Increase Millions i'm
U. S. During 1925

Increasing use of cosmetics by
Americans is indicated in Il Com
merce Department report today
which placed the value of perfum-
cry, cosmetics and toilet prepare
lions produced in 1925 at Sal 1885,
600. an increase of nearly 10 per
cent over the 1923 census figure of
$119.237 900.
Last years output was made up
as follows: Creams and rouges,
S34 ,0e0; dentifrices, $25 1876 900;
talcum and other toilet powders.
$21 ,423, 900; other cosmetics and
toilet prepare tions, $40 ,694 900: per-
fumery and toilet waters, $40 .544,-
600: hair tonicS, $9.4S0, 900: perfum-
cry, cosmetics and toilet prepare
tions not prepared by class or kind.
$S,057 600 and hair dyes, $l.Gl6 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Rum Ship Gives Up
After Losing Cargo
And Is Men Desert

by the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO. Calf. August 80
With only 2 men left of her orig
inal crew of 20, anchors gone, food
and water supply almost exhausted
and her rum vaults empty, the IA
nous run runner Marion G.. Doug
las, the Flying Dutchman" of
Southern CALIFORNIA; Rum Row,
has surrendered to Mexican author
tiles and is under tow to Turtle
Bay by the San Diego motor ship
Bergen.
News of this Termination of the
rum runners ninemonth cruise
from Vancouver, British Columbia,
was brought to San Diego by, the
Coast Guard cutter Tamaroa.
Capt. McRae of the Bergen re-
ported to the Tamaroa that the
Marion Douglas captain and mate,
only ones left on board, had asked
a tow to any port but one in the
United States. Nine thousand
cases of liquor with which the
ship had been loaded We're gone
and the rest of the crew had de-
serted, according to this report
The captain of the Marion Doug
las refused to say what became of
the liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
HUNT FOR CONV|CTS
PUSHED BY POSSES
Fifteen Still at Large After
ReCapture of Four Over
Week End. in Michigan.

BY the Associated Press.
IONA. Mich, August 30.-With II
convicts who escaped Saturday from
the Michigan state Eeformatory here
still at large today, posse men inten-
sified their search of the countryside
in the belief that most of them are
hiding in wooded sections within
radius of 100 miles of the refor1natory.
Although the delivery is now two
days old officials are of the opinion
that the general alarm sent out short
ly after the escape stopped many of
the men in their flight from the dis
trict.
After fleeing hundreds of miles in
stolen automobiles and finding their
outlet cut off in all directions. five of
the ConViCtS yesterday were inter
cepted by posse on n road between
Albion and Marshall. Mich. One, Rus
sell Andrews, Detroit gunman, was
captured when ne attempted to flee
with his companions. The others we're
surrounded in the swamp. and two of
them captured last night after n pistol
battle when they ventured ont Of their
trap. John OherGhauS of 81. Louis,
one of the latter, was shot and Seri-
Ously wounded
The other, John Paquin of Detroit.
then surrendered without further re-
SiStance.
A fourth convict was captured afoot
near kalamazoo yesterday. lie Is
Herbert Yeager of Detroit. The other
six were captured Saturday.
While the search was continuing Of
ficiaIs of the state prison commission
resumed their investigation into the
delivery Statements We're taken from
all officials and guards at the refUrnla-
tory and the recaptured prisoners
grilled
Andrews, believed to have been one
of the ringleaders in the plot. was sub
jected to severe questioning. He was
armed when arrested. but declined to
reveal how he obtained the guns. He
was also reticent regarding the plot
Other prisoners are said to have
named Benton Ford and Franklin
Todd of Toledo, convicted bank rob
bers. as being leaders of the plot.
Ford and Todd are still at large.
The prison commission is expected
to complete its investigation today and
submit it's report to Gov. Groesbeck
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
MORO CHIEFS RELATE
WOES TO THOMPSON
Say Pershing Promises of Protec.
ton Were Broken. and Ask
Wood for Own Ruler.

JOLO, =. l., August 30.-The sultan
of Sulu yesterday presented to CaImi
A. Thompson, the Presidents envoy. q
petition signed by himself and a mum
Der of Moro chiefs asking that the
United States keep promises which
Gen. Pershing was alleged To have
made when the Moros surrendered to
him.
The petition said that Gen. Pershine
agreed when he disarmed the Moros
that the United States would prOtect
them perma ncntly 1t also urged, II
the F'ilipinos do not want Gov.
Gen. Wood for a governor. that he
be sent to Jolo to govern the MOros.
The Sultan told col. Thompson he
favored passage of the Bacon bill
which would separate Mindanao. Pala
wan and Sulu Islands from the north
ern islands in regard to political juris
diction and place them permanently
under the American flag. He said
II would give 10000 thanks if the
Bacon bill passed" The Sultan at
tackled some of the political leaders OF
the north. because. he said, they cir
culated reports the Moros want indie
pendence from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
BIG DROP IN PERSONNEL.
interior Department Shows 1.19S
Reduction in Working Force.

Decrease of .19S in the personnel
of the Interior Department has been
effected during the past year. thS
department announced today. The fig.
ures represent reductions Of perma-
nent and Temporary personnel en-
ployed by the various bureaus both in
the District of Columbia and in the
field.
On July the department personnel
numbered 1928. as compared with
ls.451 on July !, 1925. The largest
reduction came in the field. where the
services Of more than 100 employee
were dispensed with. Large reduc-
tions were made in the temporary
forces employed on irrigation projects
and in construction on the Alaska
Railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
MAINE VISITED BY QUAKE.

BOSTON, August 80 E).-Reports
from seismograph stations here and
in canada today indicated that yes
rerday's earthquake was purely a
local affair in northern Maine.
The shocks Mere reported from OK
ford. Franklin and Somerset coun-
ties and in northern Androscosgln.
Although not heavy enough TO: cause
(,l'upertN damage or personal INJURY,
thp tremorS sent residents in some
Gowns fleeing from their homes.
The earthquake was not recorded
l., the seismocraphs AT Harvard Uni
vprSitv. in Cambridge, or the Do
.uinion Observatory at Ottawa.
end authoraities inclined TO the be
! e that the tremors were from a
shallu~ local source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
CUMBERLAND FAIR OPEN.
late Earlier This Year Because o.
Weather Uncertainties.

Special D.siat,h Ia The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. August So
The annua. Cumberland fair pened
today To continue all week with eXhi-
billions day and night.
The fair is held about a month
earlier than usual because of weather
uncertainties. The exhibitions in
every department are larger than
heretofore This was Children's day,
and no admission fee was charged
youngsters.
Approximately 1000 entries have
been received for the poultry and
the pigeon show. There is a large
stock Among the judges is j. j.
McAtee. Washington. ID. c.. former
head of the United States Pigeon
Service at Anacostia, n. {. The live
stock exhibit surpasses the showing
of last year, and the fruit and flower
exhibits are far ahead Of anything
ever seen here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
JULY MINE FATALITIES.
Report Shows Lower Rate Than
Recorded Year Ago.

Coal mine fatalities in July. number
ing &c, showed a lower rate In that
month per tons of coal mined than the
rate for the same month last year,
the Bureau of Mines declared today.
Rituminous mines accounted for lis
deaths in July. while As occurred in
the anthracite region of Pennsylvania.
For the first seven months of 1926 a
loss Of 1915 lives in the coal mining
industry has been recorded by the
Mines Bureau. II less than for the
same period in 1925. OF this number
1859 were at bituminous mines. and
226 at anthracite mines. One major
disa ster occurred in July at the Dixie
mine in Alabama, causing the death
of nine men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
MUSEUM TO GET 0KAPl.
Field Expedition Also Bags Big
Mountain Gorilla.

CHICAGO. August 80 P).-Brought
from equatorial African haunts.
where animals live in atmosphere de-
scribed by hunters as almost I'M
breathable turkish-bath heat" Il spec
linen OF the rare okapi is one Of the
prizes announced by the Field Mu-
scum today az coming from the Mar
shall Field expedition in the Eelgian
Eongo.
Another trophy of the hunt of mu-
scum scientists is Il 315-pound speci-
men of the long haired mountain
gorilla. captured 10000 feet up Mount
Sabinio. i'm Uganda.
President Stanley Field of the mu-
scum and members of the staff ex
pressed keen satisfaction with the
expedition trophies. approximately
$500 In number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
CLERGY MAY SEEK
KENDRICK REMOVAL
Presbyterian Elder Says Mayor
Has Failed to Uphold Sunday
Closing Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. August 30.-Re-
liEiOuS circles are contemplating i'm
parchment proceedings against Mayor
kendrick for alleged violation of the
law in permitting the Sesqucentennial
70 remain open on Sunday.
At an open-air religious meeting
under the auspices of the Christian
Endeay or Union s. 4. Murray, Pres
byterian elder. said: The mayor has
sworn to uphold the law which he
has failed to do. For this rea son i'm
parchment proceedings against the
mayor have been talked of in official
religious circles"
Attempts to close the exposition
under a law of 1874 have failed thus
far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
HUNT HOME ROBBED.
Man and Wife in Hospital Suffer
Loss by Theft.

Richard Hunt. SO years. 1901 First
street southwest. suffering from a
bullet wound. and Mrs. Della Hunt,
his wife. suffering from injuries re-
ceived in an automobile crash while
on the way to Emergency Hospital to
see her husband. We're reported at the
hospital this morning as resting com
fortably. Their conditions were re-
ported as improved.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Sara h
Rrookhauser. 229 T street. looking
after the Hunt home during the alb
sence of the couple. reported TO the
police that burglars entered the
house by breaking open a rear door
and stole graphaphone valued at S35
and $40 worth of carpenter tools.