davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
mIsCELLANrOUS

UB0~Oa1o19o1v -
FOR SALE-Oak desk, q BY - inches
with three drawers, grocery COUNT
er 2 by 8 feet, one Barnes com.
putting scale, one Simpson can.
putting scale, one McCray re3r1goee.
tor, size % by 66 by - inches, cot
1912 new, one Dodge light delivery
truck with box, Overland Light de.
livery truck good tires), cheap.
Phone Gil. Mr.. Albertson. 2l0
Broadway. Bismarck. n. ..
FOR SALE-SO-6O Aultman-Taylor
gas tractor in Al condition. 30xo6
Minneapolis separator In good con.
dition, 400 gallon gas tank, . bottom
p. g. o. pillow and 10 It. double
packer. Priced very reasonable and
best OF terms. Call or write John
r. Eliason, Baldwin. North Dakota.
WILL TRADE for chicken ranch
near Bismarck. my l60 acres OF
level land all broke. located one
and one-half miles from good town
in Burleigh county. No debts.
Write Tribune. care Of Ad. No. l0.
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and second hand. Over 500
styles and sizes. We have one -
fit your business w. e. otit1el.
representative Patterson Hotel.
Bismarck, N. p.
FOR SALE--Choice Canary singers.
imported German Rollers. Choppers
and Harz Mountains Cages. seods,
treats, etc. Phone llS-J. jacob
Bull. Dickinson. N. p. Box No. ~.
FOR SALE-Jack rabbits drawn or
undrawn. Suitable for hog and
chicken feed. Call or write North.
| ern Hide & Fur Co.. Box 2o6. ~
marck, NJ D., or phone ~.
FOR SALE-Team horses ready for
work. Also two high grade stud
| colts age years, and some pure
bred Barred Rock cockerels. VIM.
Ode, Bismarck, N. d.
FOR SALE-Postoffice fixtures, 6
bargain prices. For list. address
postmaster or lock box l247, James.
town, N. Oak.
WANTED-Good feed oats. Wachter
Transfer Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

FENQAlH HEAP WANTED
DRES0NdAKING
ALTERING and sewing. willing to
sew out by the day. Work guar
anteed, rates very reasonable. For
particulars phone Mrs. Jacobson.
7lS.W or call at 4O4 Tenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
ROOM0 ron RENT


FOR RENT-Two warm nicely fur
niehed light housekeeping rooms In
modern home, next to bath. porch
adjoining. Call at lis Washington
street or phone 440-R.
FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms, with private
entrance. Also one sleeping room.
Phone 0SS-W OF call at 323 Eighth
street south.
FURNISHED or unfinished light
housekeeping room. Clean. cheer
full, city-heated and at right price.
College Building. telephone 1873.
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished
rooms, first floor, 42l Third street.
Call at as Third street or phone
8e4. Mrs. Erlenmeyer.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Well
heated. Single boys and girls pre-
ferred. Phone 552-W. Address
1917 Bowen Ave.
FOR RENT-One large furnished
room, suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Phone, 704 or call at Dol
Fourth street.
EOOMS FOR NENT-WelI FURNISHED
room IN private home. Suitable for
one or two women. 422 First street.
Call 6T9.
ROOM FOR RENT-Well furnished
room with kitchenette and closet.
Call at Ill Fifth street or phone
| ats.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
In modern home. Close In. Phore
| 342 or call at 7O8 Main.
FOR RENT-Room at 2O8 East Ros-
ser street. Phone l435-R. also two
rooms vacant March 9th.
FOR RENT-Large furnished room
Close In. 3l6 Third.
ROOM AND BOARD
WANTED-Two or roomers with
board II desired. In an all modern
home. Close in. Phone 1916.
SLEEPING ROOM and board II
modern home. Call at 406 Sixth
or phone AL.
LOST
LOST-In front OF A. w. Luca.
store bunch of keys. Please re-
turn to Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS
FOR RENT-Very nicely furnished
modern apartment. including piano.
frigidaire. washing machine, clean.
warm. always hot water, suitable
for 2 or 3 adults GOT Fourth street,
FOR RENT-Five room modern new
~ decorated apartment, located
down town. City heated. Phone
BAT or 8S4-W
FOR RENT-A small unfinished
apartment in Person Court. Phone
1906
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

4s4.3-WEAF New vork-eo(
f:3O-lntimate Musicale
S:0O-Troubadours
S:30--Olive Palmer and Revelerl
9:30-Orche stra
lO:OO-Dance Hour
.394.S-WJZ New York-76o
S:0O-The Smiths: Cabin Door
9:O0-(sontinentals
lO:00-Slumber Hour
422.3-Woa NoWark-71o
7:30-United Light Opera Co.
S:3O-Smoker: Radio Feature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19

HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT-Modern house, having 3
large bedrooms with closets. kitch-
en-. dining room. front room, also
large pantry. Full basement with
laundry. Immediate possession. Call
100 Ave- A or phone l068-J.
FOR RENT-Modern new five room
duplex. Built-in cupboards. Rent
reasonable. small family preferred.
Phone 032 or call at 2ll w. Rosser.
FOR RENT-DupleX with two bed
rooms. sleeping porch. living room,
dining room, kitchen and bath. $45
per month. H. j. WoodmanSee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-19
ROOM AND BOARD

LOST
LOST-In front OF A. w. Lucas
store bunch of keys. Please re-
turn to Tribune office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
TRACE SHIP MODEL
TOLOCAL INVENTOR
District Woman Says Father
Developed Use of New
BuIhouS Bow.

The Dubious bow development. util-
lied on the record-breaking German
liner Bremen and on the Graf zeppe-
lin, has been traced to the invention
Of the famous naval architect, Charles
G. Lundborg, by his daughter, Mrs.
Helen Clark, who makes her home at
1925 Eighteenth street. To back up
her assertion, Mrs. Clark exhibits the
various patents granted to her father,
who lived In Washington and was per-
sonally acquainted with most of the
celebrities Of his time.
Mrs. Clark contends that she is en-
titled to thousands of dollars for
alleged infringement by American and
other firms Of patents granted to her
father, as she was appointed the ad-
miniStratriX OF his estate when he died
in 1899, at the age Of "A years. One
Of the most interesting accounts Mrs.
Clark has to tell concerns the inter-
national intrigue to obtain the rnathe-
NAUTICAL law governing the action Of
the screw propeller to give the highest
obtainable speed from a given engine
power without the necessity for expert
mentation. ..
Only Three Copies.
There are only three copies extant
of this mathematical law, worked out
by her father, Mrs. Clark said last
night. So secretive was this scientific
work that Capt. Lundborg had it print
ed, by the courtesy of King Oscar II
Of Sweden, on his royal presses. Mrs.
Clark. explained that one copy was
taken aboard the famous submarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
For the Love
of a Lady
By
Jeffrey
Farnol

bly, to thee confess that this h-heart,
now thine, was once another's, q heart
all confiding but"
"Ahl" cried my lady. "'Tis small
wonder the poor fool fed thee like the
plague-and yet sure none but arrant
fool could look into these eyes and
doubt their purity! The man was a
dassardly numbskull and thou'rt well
rid Of himl And faith, Angela, how
you could ever Stoop to love q creature
with such name as Eustace passes me.
A man should have a mans name and
not q hiSs!"
"And what think you is mans
name, Helen dear?"
Lord, there be aplenty-"
Eyes, my love. but in especial
Dickl" sighed Angela.
"Oh, miss, and what will you sug-
gest?"
"Only that you sometimes ride o.
nights to meet a-Richard!"
"Ah-who told you this?"
"Why, Helen .. twas but q word
spoke me by Viscount Brocklehurst."
Now as they turned into walk that
led between tall yew hedges, they came
full upon a tall country fellow busted
with q rake.
why. who are you?" demanded my
lady.
1.-THE odd man, ma am" he answered,
touching the Hopping brim Of his
shapeless hat.
"Odd, man, what is your name?"
"Dick, ma'am. Dick Fullalove,
bel"
For a moment my lady stared on this
man, but saw only the crown of his
weather-beaten hat, wide, flat back
two very brown muscular arms.
And there" laughed Angela, as they
crossed the smooth lawn, there is
your man with a mans name. Dick
otherwise Richard, my dear soul! And
full o. love-
Some half hour later, the. Marquis,
making his profoundest reverence to
this bewitching pair, opened his lang
uid eyes rather wide to take in all the
radiant loneliness of this slimly elegant
creature.
"Um ah! :" stammers the
Marquis, "pon my soul the day,
=. very warnl"
"Truly, sir, come we into the shade"
laughed my lady. "Thus, my dear Ned,
this Angela o. mine is creature SO Bit
ter set 'gainst all mankind, so dis
dainful O. love and scornful O. matri-
mony that she contemplates nun
"Heaven Forbid" quoth the Mar
"She Is set in her determination.
Ned. Alas, nought is there may save
her from herself and immolation
except"
what, madam, what?"
"Except-oh, plauges and scorpions
there Is that odious Brocklehurst!
Let me hidei"
But the viscount had seen them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

for the Paris government on the two
French cruisers, Duchela and Cassard,
Mrs. Clark pointed out, but death put
an end to these plans.
For a great number Of years. Capt.
Lundborg was the naval architect for
the International Navigation Co. Of
Philadelphia, but lived in Washington
for long time. He had startled the
maritime world by his claims for a
20-knot steamship in 1880, when the
American Shipbuilder, q periodical,
termed this invention "the tfrst radical
deviation. based upon scientific prin-
model" In 1888 he secured the patent
for the tunnel shaft, which protected
the propeller shaft and permitted re-
pairs to be made more easily and tend
ed to steady the vessel at sea, Mrs.
Clark said. In 1891, the multiple
screw, utilized on the Olympic and
many other vessels, was patented.
In 1904 the dubious bow was patent
ed, being granted to Mrs. Clark as the
administrative of the estate Of her
father, who had drawn up the plans
and made PROJECTIONS prior to his
death.
Capt Lundburg was an honorary
member of the American Yacht Club,
which took a great interest in his
models and kept them on permanent
display. Practically all the large YES
sells in the world are utilizing some
phase Of the inventions Of Capt. Lund-
borg, Mrs. Clark said. The great in
ventor kept q private diary, which was
later lost in a fire, and while his fam
lily for generations had been bankers,
he found his delight in inventions and
mathematics.
Trips to Europe occupied much of the
keenly interested in purchasing art OBJ
jects, particularly paintings and rare
tapestries. Mrs. Clark Is an artist and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
DICK FULLALOVE.

DICK FULLALOVE.
FOR RICHARD, secure in his hiding-
place in the inn, sat staring,
seeking an answer to q strange
~ puzzle of cat's-eye ring, a
blood-stained riding cloak. the
danninp testimony Of ViScount Brockle-
hurst and Tom Pitt. Finally. he was
aroused by John BLY,. the landlord,
bringing his supper.
John. setting down his tray, Jerked
thumb at the Judas In the corner:
"You heered arl the evidence, Sir
Richard?"
Every word, John. I've heard my.
self proved so absolute murderer that
I blame none for so believing me"
Here Sir Richard fell to his supper with
"sir," inquired John, "did We chance
to notice this here Titus Oldcraft at the
cay, a cunning looking fellow, John. !"
"Ah, e be all o. that, sir, and his
comrades the same. There's three be-
sides him."
$50 here" said Sir Richard, "here
under one roof we have Viscount
Brocklehurst, Captain Despard, Titus
Oldcraft, Tom Pitt and myself. But Of
'em all Tom Pitt Is my danger; were
he away, the thing would be simple.
Egad. twill need all old Tru1enfs
arts"
but, sir, she be q true wise one"
Did you send her my message,
John?"
surely, sir, by wentzelow, he were
at tn inquest. Sir, dye know as Titus
Oldcraft be away to Weare tonight with
a .search-warrant?"
CAV. so I heard. IT'S convenient
hidinp-nlace this and shall be regret
full to leave it, but i would not have
We dragged to prison as my accom-
plice after the fact"
Sir" quoth John, that be like you.
But years ago was concerned IN busi-
ness on the High Toby and . T.. Titus
Oldcraft suspicious me. So We see, 1t
don't matter"
John" said Sir Richard, "trouble
not for what is so long past; these long
years of honest dealing are my vindi-
cation. Howbeit, tonight, John, fit
hence and vanish"
X 4 \ +
$50 n-never," sobbed Angela, meekly
fearful, never now shall wed, the
dream is pastI For, oh, my Helen, this
p-poor heart is quite broke s-shattered
beyond repair!"
"And So" nodded my lady, IT have
quite decided to make you the Mar
chioness Of Merivale. Now Of your late
most detestable lordling lover. Tell me
all, how you contrived to lose the
wretch"
"Alas, my Helen, twas in a bower.
'Eustace,' sighed I, now must hum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

sculptor and recalls with delight the
romantic days spent In her fathers
home on the south coast Of Sweden at
Helsingborg. Her father lived for
number of years in Spain, and was at
home in Europe. for he spoke seven
languages.
Mrs. Clark is at present laying plans
to engage in litigation to secure some Of
the fortune which she says is her due
by reason Of infringements Of the pat
While she Is not of an inventive turn
OF mind herself, she recalled that her
mothers cousin, Willgott Ohdner, who
lived in old st. Petersburg, was the
original inventor of the adding ma
chine; but he has failed to reap the
harvest in money, Mrs. Clark asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

Deutschland for Germany before the
United States entered the World War
and that its disappearance is o mys-
terry.
Capt. Lundborg was o second cousin
Of John Ericsson, the noted inventor
of the Monitor, and had served in the
royal Swedish navy. He was q mathe-
NAUTICAL prodigy, at the age Of IA coach
irg the naval officers In their mathe-
served for q time with the Lick OBJ.
servatory and with Leland Stanford
University.
The noted inventor and mathema-
tieian was present at the bombardment
OF Fort Sumter and served as q volun-
teer through the Civil War, Mrs. Clark
explained, being q personal friend OF
Abraham Lincoln, who secured Tor him
commission to go to Sebastapol and
Of the Crimean War. For this service
the Order OF Medjidje was conferred
upon Capt. Lundborg by the Sultan Of
Turkey, Abul II.
Introduced Kerosene.
King Oscar II honored Capt. Lrnd-
borg for introducing kerosene into
Sweden. He was a close friend Of AL
fred Nobely, the donor Of the famous
Nobel Prize, and assisted him in OPEN
ing oil wells in Russia, Mrs. Clark as
serted. Jenny Lind he knew as child
and correspondent with her for years.
Capt. Lundborg addressed a joint ses-
sion of Congress during the 1882-84
session and amazed the men Of his day
by telling them Of the speed at which
ocean vessels could be driven, Mrs.
Clark recalled. He made numerous boat
models, and to get a f1rSt-hand working
knowledge of his craft, Capt. Lundborg
became sea captain.
The eminent inventor was an init
mate friend Of James G. Blaine, who
informed him that If he won in his
candidacy for the presidency he would
appoint Capt. Lundborg as his Secre-
tary of the Navy.
Death robbed the inventive genius
Of q fortune Of some 10000, 900
francs, Mrs. Clark revealed, as the
French minister of marine, Berth had
arranged to purchase his discovery of
the law governing the action of the
screw, which had been demonstrated
on American vessels. 1t had been pro-
posed to demonstrate the discovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
CHAPTER XIV.

Continued From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
FIRE LOSSES SWELL
AS FLAMES SPREAD.
High Winds and Dryness
Block Hundreds Desperately
Fighting Forest BIazeS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, August 13.-Men-
acing conditions caused by high winds
and low humidity today aided old and
slumbering forest fires to flame into re-
newed activity. Many new blazes also
were reported throughout the North
west.
In Canada, Washington, oregon,
idaho and Montana CONGREGATIONS were
eating rapidly through thousands of
acres Of forest land, causing losses
which may run into millions of dollars.
the thousands Of men fighting the fires
could get them under control.
Eight hundred men, including three
hundred Doukhobors from Grand Forks,
British Columbia, were working desper-
ately to quell the Dollar Mountain blaze,
in North Central Washington. This
conf1agration, roaring through yellow
pine timber, has leveled nearly $4,000
acres.
other fires in that region, some of
which had been reported to be under
The obstinate Chelan forest fire had
covered thousand acres more, bring
ing the total to 1880.
In Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Can
ada, forestry officials reported major
fires beyond control, with little relief
in prospect from the weather. Rains
were said to be the only means by
which the flames could be quenched
in Manitoba, Canada, provincial for
eStry officials reported the most serious
fire conditions in many years.
A last-minute shift in the wind saved
the town of Du Bots, which for time
was thought to be doomed. The town
of Rennie was reported to be out of
danger from huge fire in that district.
The Bald Mountain and Old Man
Greek fires in the Selway forest of
Idaho still held fighters at bay. They
had covered $500 acres.
The fire in the Salmon River country
of the same State still was out of con-
troll after having burned over an area
of unknown size. It was certain, how
ever, that upward Of 5000 acres had
been destroyed. Several farm buildings
and wheat fields were consumed near
Greer, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13

and forthwith minced across the wide
lawn. So perforce thsH bowed. oil
Madam" said the viscount, prof
fering slim hand, shall we walkf''
My lady hesitated but, observing An
gela's shy-sweet eyes and the unusually
wide-awake air Sof the Marquis, she
moved away with the Viscount along
the yew-shaded walk.
Helen" said he in his quick, nervous
manner. Helen; I've adored since
"Then would you'd met anotherl'
"Ah, do not hout me; you were wiser
not. When, when wilt marry me?"
"Never, ViocU1fiVi
"Howbeit. yet I do adore three,
'Heigho!" sighed she. 1--WE ind the
man becomes monotonous."
r.' What g! g this-country squire TINS
"And now" sighed my lady. 1--WE will
retire, for the man becometh an
odious impertinentI" .
he pleaded, but through shut teeth
Truly I am ever your most ooedlent
"And tattle of me with my servantsl"
she retorted disdainfully. >.
She heard the soft hiss OF his breath,
saw his staring eyes dilate and, follow
ing his gaze, beheld a piece OF torn
paper. read thereon two words in stray
Cling scrawl, then he had snatched 1t
up.
MY lady Helen stood for moment
gasping, while the Viscount unfoldeo
the message. Before he had oppor-
tunity, however, to scan its contents,
my lady thrust forth imperious hand,
demanding the missive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
CAMPERS ARE BLAMED.

KENORA, Ontario, August 10 (P.-
Careless week end campers were blamed
TODAY for two new forest fires miles
north Of here.
One of the fires was of such proper
lions that a large crew Of firehghters
was dispatched to combat 1t.
Both blazes were traced to campfires
left burning, but no trace of the per-
sons responsible was found.
A number Of settlers live In the area
threatened by the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
MANITOBA TIMBER MENACED.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, August 10
R.-Forest fires menaced scores of
woodland areas of Manitoba again to-
day as new blaZes were reported and
old ones blazed up again after being
checked.
Lac Du Bonnet, Rennie, Point Du
Bois, Lake Winnipegosis, Berens River
and Norway House, in the Far North,
all were the scenes Of outbreaks, but
the hundreds Of firehghters, who have
stood by their posts for more than 10
days, prevented the spread of the flames
to valuable commercial cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Pie to Weigh Three Tons.

ALBION, N. Y. August IS R.-This
may start hegira Of hungry males,
juvenile and adult-a three-ton apple
pie will feature the Orleans County
fair. The pie pan is IL feet in diameter.
and it has to be to hold the l25 nusnels
of apples to be included. To further
emphasize apples as the chief county
produce, there is to be q miniature
Niagara of cider 20 feet high, IL feet
wide and 2 inches deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
|CUT|CURA HEALS
| RED P|MPLES /
| On Face and Neck. In
Patches. Very Painful.

"My face and neck began to
break out in small, red patches
which later turned into innumerableI
pinples. I would wake up in the
night and find myself scratching
them. They were very painful and
caused me much embarrassment.
Towards the end of my trouble the
pimples festered.
81 read an advertisement for Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. After using it I
could see a change so purchased
more, and in about three months ]
was healed" Signed R. E. Norton,
Box 226, Ashtabula, Ohio.
Insure against skin troubles by
daily use of Cuticura Soap, assisted
by Cuticura Ointmentwhenrequired
Soap 2sc Ointment rs and &c., TaIcum 25c. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free. Address:
"cutieura Laboratories Dept n. Mldsn. kAsA-
MS- Cutieura Shaving Stick Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-13
Copyright, 1890

In the delightfully."- romantic setting
Of garden, arbor under brilliant
comes tender love. Helen nestled against
Richards arm, explains the loss Of her
cat's-eye ring-that sinister circlet seen by
Julian onshis slayers hand-a ring she
Richards signet, found beside Julians body.
Dawn ends the tryst and that day Richard,
crouching at the judas in the inn. hears
the inquest. The jury pronounceS q verdict
Of willful murder against him.
Continued From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1929-12-09

three months In jail. Police Judge A.
L. Wilson suspended the jail sentence,
however, on the condition that Paxton
not repeat the offense.
Although the apartment is located in
the heart of the business section of this
town, the police made the raid and took
the evidence and prisoner without at
tracing any attention of the people on
the street. When Chief of Police A
A. Moxley entered the apartment he
was confronted by woman. who asked
time to turn out some burners on her
gas stove 1t developed, however, that
She wanted the time to pour some of
the alleged intoxicants into the sink
Sergt. Guy Jones, in charge of the
northern district substation, followed
her closely and stopped up the drain
pipe. saving sufficient evidence to con-
Evening star., 1929-12-09

while Frederick County farmer, was
held for the January grand jury.
Carper was shown large number of
bogus checks, held by the police, turned
over to them by merchants and others;
and from the lot Carper selected about
a dozen which he claimed to have made
out in the names of other people.
He added that he had several others
out" and could not remember who had
cashed them, but supposed they would
turn up in few days" Carper said
he had found it quite easy to buy mer-
chandise and wearing apparel with the
bogus checks He began writing his
checks in November, 1928. and was so
successful in not being caught that he
began to think he could make it a life
Evening star., 1929-12-09

cash In the face which required 13
stitches to close.
A truck owned by Glenwood WASH
ington and driven by James Washing
ton, both of o street. Washington, was
standing on the road without lights, ac-
cording to the report of Montgomery
County Policeman Charles T. Barnes,
when the car in which the Welch chill
dren were riding came along and hit
some lumber projecting from the truck.
James Washington was charged with
operating without a proper license and
with leaving motor vehicle standing
on the road without light. He is
scheduled to be tried at Rockville on
December IA next.
Evening star., 1929-12-09
TWO CHILDREN HURT
WHEN CAR HITS TRUCK

Special, Dispatch to The Star.
SLIGO. Md. December 9.--Two chill
dren were injured near here late Sat-
urday when the car in which they were
riding collided with truck standing
on the roadside. Billie WEIGH. 10 years
old, suffered a broken arm and Warren
E. Welch, 8 years old, received a severe