davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-03
FOR SALE

INSPECTION INVITED
SIX BEAUTIFUL HOMES Just COMPLETED
Np>- l12S TO 1898 HOWARD AVENUE: A
CHOICE LOCATION. FEW STEPS FROM
THE 18TH STREET CARS
These elegant houses have been constructed Of
select materials. by the best mechanics; com
pese III every detail. superior In arrangement and
construction to anything ever offered in this
Chcce section Attractive fronts Of best quality
OF press brick. stone trimmings stone porch and
steps.
FIRST FLDoR-Pretty rarlor with manteI and
fireplace, tiled hearth; large reception hall with
mAntel and fireplace large. light dining room
pantry and well-equpped kitchen; frst-clsss range
and porcelain lined wash basin; kitchen has u
hHt-water radiator.
SECOND Floor lovely bed chambers each
with large closet. cabinet mantel open fireplace; !;
large Tiled bath room. porcelain tub nickel
plumbing
THIRD FLOOR 2 fine. large bed chambers.
with large closets.
Cellar under entire house: laundry: front and
rear stAlIways: two-story back p0rches; all rooms
beautifully papered with expensive choice pat
terms
HEATING AND PLJMBING-Hea by a first
class h"t-wster system, put IN by The Hubbard
The plumbing Is strictly sanitary having been
approved by the District inspectors
lOtATlDN-One Of the most desirable and i'm
proving In the northwest none better for refined
homes; few steps from cars. schools churches
and stores
The owner offers these houses at such low
prices that profit is realized on the cost of
building. the object being TO dispose of the
ground Open every day.
Apply fOr price and terms
Telephones, $50
Main l3f55
Evening star., 1902-04-03
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE LOTS, 12x90 TO loft ALLEY:
on ouander st. Sc. lots ~ 10 rs, inc saua re
I43' no incuInbrance. For all. 5000 Can be imp
to pay IA per cent. OWNER, 231S 1 st. NV.
ap3-3ts
Evening star., 1902-04-03

1875 Goth st; handsome stone-front dwelling
II rooms. lot 2lIl3O; viii sell nj of house
lot thrown in.
Evening star., 1902-04-03

FOR SALE-oN EAST CAPITOL ST. NEAR TTH
handsome three-story residence, built of brick
and brown stone; large lot; has ten good sized
rooms. cellar and every convenience: as the
owner must leave the city once the price is
81. $50 paw 40
FOR SALE-On New York ave NV an g.
room and bath house. with frame stable: lot
100 feet deep TO paved alley: clear OF ineum-
efance: new title compsHy's certificate free :
rent s2n5o; open for inspection; your terms are
our terms Reduced to 81 500
FOR SALE-Mt. Pleasant: ideal homes: 2 story
and cellar: rooms; tiled bath; porcelain tub
Laundry: back porches; furnace heat; located
west OF l+th 81 Inspect these IL you want a
81 600 '''
FOR SAI-E-HoImsad Manor; a beautiful section
at the head Of i4th st. NV. just being com,
pleted; 2-siory and cellar brick and browustone
houses; rooms on each fnor immediste pur-
chasers may select the mnnteIs papering and
gas fixtures: they have the finish OF Sl0 600
houses: terms. $500 cash and balance monthly;
well worth seeing. Price. 81. 500.
FOR SALE-WHshiDgfon Heights: lust COM
pIsted: very attractive house Of 10 rooms and
bath: porcelain tub: hardwood finish; laundry
and cellar under entire house: steam heat: lot
1sI120 to alley: the cheapest house on the
heights. Price. 81. .OO0.
1t II. II. HOwENSTEIN 91O G st NV
Evening star., 1902-04-03

Only rs Minutes to Alexandria.
BY Washington & Aie1andris Ferry Steamers Of
The Washington Steamboat Com
pany,s Limited,
From 7th st. Ferry Wharf
ROUND TRIP. a5c.
New schedule in effect April 1. 1909.
LEAVE wAsHINGToEAWeek Days: AM
6:10, $40. 780, $50, o:00 1000, 1880 1880:
P.M..l2:So. 1880. 2:sos s:iS. Ais. 500. $50
LEAVE ALExANDRIALweek Days: AM
$3.50. $3.50. 1880. 6:10, 9:16. 9:45. f0:45, 1880;
P.M.ml2;so 1:so. 2;so. 3:ls. AIS. 4:5O. 6:45
SUNDAYS: A.M.-e:3O 1890. 11:SO; PM-123O.
1870. 2:30. $3.50. 43O. $50 and $50.
JOHN B. PADGETT. GENERAL MANAGER
mh3l -26t-3O
Evening star., 1902-04-03
Sewing Machines ReD'd. 81

Al work warranted Order. By mall promptly
aW. ja23-S,n
Evening star., 1902-04-03
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FIiSST-CIASS HOMES
On ROANOKE STREET. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
Nus. 11I5 AND li23. OPEN FOR


ON ROANOKE STREET. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
Nus. Ills AND Ii23. OPEN FOR
INSPEt"TID
hnP II the choicest ioca Ions 1.-The Heights
high. healthy. improving; 11th st extended; ;
the electric ears will he running 11th st. In
"a short time, you ride the city post office
- The Boston House In IL or IL minutes Over
ssD""oo worth Of property has been sold in this
Immediate section within the last month.
W. 1li5 Is practically u corner having side
entTancc and side windows lot 23x1J0
FIRST FIiDR-ParluT. large reception hall
Light. cheerful dining room. pantry and kitchen.
S1'O\b FLODR-Four cheerful bed rooms,
large tiled bath porcelain tub. nickel plumbing.
THIRD FLOOR-Three large bed rooms and
splendid bath room
Cellar under entire house. with laundry.
Handsome cabinet rantels and open firenaces
IL nearly every room; entire house beautifully
paIered and decorated Large number of closets
and paBtTies.
There are few houses So well constructed as
lh-se; finished throughout in hardwood: FRONT
AND REAR STAIRWAYS: HEATED BY A
FiRSfCIASS HOT WATER PLANT
No. ll23 Is Il similar house. room less; lot
lsNlJo: price lower than that asked for No IfI5
Any one looking for an investment purchase
one ia the block leased to assistant To a cab
met officer: will pay per net.
Apply for price and terms
Telephones. $50
Main 3155
sp2-ei STONE & FAIRFAX. so6 II sos F st. W.
Evening star., 1902-04-03
DOMINION LINE.
WHITE STAR LINE

NEW ioRK-oUEENSTowN-I
Majestic April 9. noon Cymric. April IS am
Germanic.- April 10, noon Oceanic. April 30 II am
Teutonic.. April %. noon Majestic. May 4 noon
For rates. ssiiings and further Informal ion mil,
to q. W. MOSS. l4ll @ st. NV mhi-i56t-s
Evening star., 1902-04-03
MEDICAL.

HAIR DRESSER - CURES SCALP DISEASE.
brings hair on bald heads: removes dandrur
treating hair a speciality. Mrs. MARY A WHITE
1882 sth st. NV. mh1a- 20ts
Evening star., 1902-04-03
HOTEL IROOUOIS.

South Carolina Ave. and Beach
Convenient to Pier and Boardwalk Capacity
400 Rooms single and suite, with bath. Table
and service unsurpassed Elevator street level. Sun
parlors heated. Levengood's Musical Trio engaged
Special spring rates, $40 to $3.50 weekly; 81 so
and up day. Saturday until Monday $500 Write
Tor booklet and terms. w. r. SHAW.
fe17-TSt-1O
Evening star., 1902-04-03
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

delphia property-Two irstcIass ocean front lots
clear near station; at Long Branch. NJ j. w
WRIGHT 1911 Sansom ST. PhIla mh3I Cts
Evening star., 1902-04-03

beautiful new stone and brick hoIisn II
ro"ms; tiled bath; hot-water heat; In Phelps
place, Washington He!gt,- Price, $500. wortf
S125UO
Evening star., 1902-04-03

= Y. q u. N ",
FOR SALE STORY T-RODM AND BATH BRICK
1O5 QUINCY ST Ne
RENTING S25 PER MO.-ADVANCE.
WILL SELL. FOR 81. $50 IF 81 .OOO PAID CASH
3.4G0 IF 500 PAID CASH
3.45o IF 400 PAID CASH
$500 If 800 PAID CASH.
BALANCE TO SUIT PURCHASER
THIS Is A 81 .O0O PROPERTY
J. b. WiMET:. REAL ESTATE 122D G ST
sp3-3t
Evening star., 1902-04-03
FOR SALE=HOUSES.

FOR SALE-TwO 3-STORY BRICK HOUSES
with stores on Ia. ave bot 18th and lSth NV ..
for the two. S15.Oeo story bricks aud one
frame In w. the thr"- fur s. 21n tall err drop
card at once. y24 Whitney ave, Mt. Pleasant
ap3 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15

NlGE. PERRIN. GIFTED PSYCHIC PALMlsT-
ACCURATE PREDICTIONS; GUIDES THE
TROUBLED IN THE PATH TO SUCCESS. l222
ST. NV. aplo-26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
TROUBLES OF A CANNON.
Come Perennially to the One Princeton
Claims as Its Own.

From the Newark News.
Princetons cannon has as many troubles
as Banquos ghost. 1t was abandoned dur
ing the revolution. Tradition says IL pla we'd
a part in the battle of Princeton. History
Swears 1t didn't. 1t was sent to New
Brunswick for use in the war of 1872 but
was condemned. Twenty years later 1t
broke down on the way back to Princeton
and lay by the roadside for six years. until
some students dragged it to its present po-
sition on the campus. Even then with a
smaller gun, II was long the object of dis
pute between Princeton and Rutgers. Since
1879 1t has led quiet life. except when the
students. intoxicated with victory. made
bonfires over it, or, on graduating smashed
their clay pipes against its fower-decked
sides.
Alas, for the big guns dreams OF a peace
full old age! Colonel Alfred A. woodruff,
being retired from the army and having
nothing more pressing on hand. wants to
dig up the cannon to find out where and
when II was made TO examine II for posi-
BILE price marks and armor1al imprints and
to take a photograph of its rusting muzzle.
There are suggestions of post-mortems and
vivisection in the coloners proposal No
doubt history will be enriched through the
even If al the expense of ira
dition and sentiment No doubt the world
will roll the more smoothly for knowing
that John Smith, deceased. cast the field
piece in 1850 for his majesty George H.
But to disinter the old relic will Seem like
digging up grandfather's skeleton to count
his teeth. and If the CHASTITY operation cam
not be avoided it should he done at least in
vacation time
If it is true that you can't keep a good
cannon down Princetons gun must GER
tainly be worthy of all the nice things ever
said about it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
Delicacy of Smell.
he Gentleman's Magazine

From the Gentleman's Magazine.
Very careful experiments have lately been
made to test the deIicacy of the sense OF
smell in human beings. A series OF sou-
lions of five different substances was pre-
pared, each series being so arranged that
every solution was of half the strength OF
the preceding one. These series We're ex-
tended by successive dilutions TIL il was
impossible to detect the odors. The order
of the bottles containing these solutions
was completely disarranged. and the test
consisted in the attempt to classify them
by the sense of smell alone. An equal num-
Der of male and female observers were
selected from the best apothecaries' shops.
and each was required 20 arrange the bot
ties. The males were able to detect the
smell of the nitrate Of amyl in the solution
of l part to 1s3.OO of water. and the
females were able to detect II in the solu-
ton of part to 81 900 of water. The OIL
of wintergreen was detected In about the
same. proportion and to the same extent OF
dilution. There was. therefore. a very
great preponderance In favor OF the males
as to the sensitiveness and discrimination
of the sense of smell This Is certainly an
astounding fact!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER HARRY RANDALL-Monday and Wed
nesday Mt pm. for Colonial Beach. Colton's and
intermediate landings and landings I'm Wicomico
river and Nomini and Lower Machodoc creeks Va
Saturdays at am. for Colonial Beach and inter
mediate landings, and Bushwood. Rock Point Col
tons, Currioman and landings In Nomini creek
STEAMER WAkEFIEID-Sunday Tuesday and
Thursday at m. for landings to Colonial Beach
and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, d. C., TO GLYM0NT. MD,
and intermediate landings
cept Sunday $50 an. Returning about $3.50 D. m.
Passenger accommodations first-class. Freight re-
ceived until within q half hour of sailing
E. S. RANDALL, Manager, phone 1765. GEO
o. CARPENTER General Agent. Washington
phone 1875. WIN. NJ. REARDON, Agent Alex
andria, phone So fe2S- tt Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
BOARDING.

TABLE pHoTE AND Ia CARTE pINNFR
, ~ Gay ssnd-ys and holidays; midday lunch tof
fans CAFE ROBINSON, 1907 iatb St nv
5eS2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
PIANOS TUNED.

TEETH WITHOUT Plates
firm comfortable. durable, beautiful, undetach-
shie painless DIR L. b. WILSON.
apEz sct-S 62l 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR RENT-OR I4EAsE-THE NEW TWO-sTORY
brick building Nos. 2O2-4 14th st. NV, opposite
Electric Co. plant, and at present occupied by
Treasury Department as storage building; CON
tains about y 600 feet floor capacity one Of the
given July 1. Apply to B. H. WARNER CO.,
916 st. NV, or HENRY WELLS, 1410 G st.
NV. myS-s, tn tu-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15

Also desirable building lots In Columbia Heights,
Washington Heights, Kalorama Heights, Ingleside
Lowrdes sub, etc. ranging In price from Soc. to
So SO per So. IT.
Call for full list
Fl. ROZIER DULANY,
APPS st, th-13t 1920 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT co.

Potomac River Route-Winter Schedule
On and after December 20 the steamer Potomac
will leave It'll st. wharf every Thursday at q. m.
for Baltimore and river landings; returning leaves
Baltimore pier No. 8, Light ST., every Tuesday at
pm, arriving in Washington early Thursday
mornings. All river freight must be prepaid Bal
timore, Philadelphia and New York freight So
ucted. Accommodation for passengers strictly
frst-class. STEPHENSON & BRO. Agts. Tele-
phone Main T45. de26-tf II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15

FUR SALE~ALL Or PART
---GROUND ABOUT l0OX2OO FIT.
Two fronts and already graded; west Of New
Hampshire ave-, NJ ST. GOOD SITE FOB
WAREHOUSE FLATS OR DWELLINGS.
All for $500, front part. $4,000 VIII
trade equity and pay difference.
A. s. CAYWOOD,
Phone, Main TO. 033 9th st. NV
ap17 tim
FOR SALE-(BY OwNER) BUILDERS, ATrEN-
ton! for a nat. lots 81 and 80. north side of p
ct. bet. 17th and Dupont circle; offer wanted;
agents. Address ALFREDO NAVARRO p o.
G. D.. Havana. Cuba. apZ2-34ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15

FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN COUNTRY
SEAT, WITH MAGNIFICENT VIEW OF AND
ONLY TWO MILES WEST OF WASHINGTON;
81 acres; Improvements cost 5000. Price, $3.50
per acre. Adjoining unimproyed land held at
$7OC per acre. Near DIR. Jos Taber Johnson's
fine summer home. ROBERT A. PHILLIPS,
my15-26t 14o6 G. st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15

A SPLENDID CHANCE
TO GET A SUBURBAN HOME.
TWENTY LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD AND
NINE HOUSES BUILT RECENTLY IN ''SHER-
WOODS ADDITION To BROOKLAND."
Lots average 50x12S #; alleys and parking to
every lot
WE WILL SELL FORTY LOTS AT THE FOL-
LOWING PRICES-FROM &c. TO 15c. PER FIT.
Terms to suit purchasers. Monthly payments
II you wish. Interest, SO. WE WILL FURNISH
YOU MONEY TO BUILD. Inquire OF owners.
]. L. SHERWOOD & BRO. Riggs Market.
my15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
STORAGE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF ALL KINDS STORED:
rooms dry and well ventilated; carriages. buggies
and automobiles also stored; prices reasonable
THOMAS BOWLING STORAGE CO., 612 stn ".
my3-26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-15
MACHINERY, ETC.
PALNISTRY

HAVE YOUR HANDS READ By NINE. RITA
the worlds greatest palmst and astroioger, hold
Ing receptions daily At III 1t. nv, cor OF 9Th.
Fee. Is and 50 cents. apl-51ts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
DR.. Curry's Article.

Editor of The Times:
Sir.-The paper on Educational Depart
,pent.'' by Hon. J. j. NJ Curry, pub
f.shcd in last Sundays Times, was read
with interest, and the last paragraph III
section needs more than d passing
thought / think that Virginia, perhaps,
needs established in Richmond or some
other Virginia center a state Normal
school" such as they have in Balu-
,nore, Md, and located somewhere in
most all the other States. Samuel r
JIan. in his preface TO a little volume
STYLED Lectures on School Keeping"
published in 1929, says: There is gen
cral belief that one of the most common
defects in our common schools is the
tmproper character and superficial quail
aications OF teachers. 1t is well known
that many who are employed TO teach our
urinary schools are deficient in almost
every necessary qualification While tins
defect is so prominent. all the efforts 20
increase the usefulness of schools can be
attended with only partial success. But
let the character o: teachers be i'm
proved. and improvement in The SCHOOLS
will follow, OF course To accomplish
this object it is desirable tina: institutions
should be established for educating
Fcachers. where they should be taught
not only the necessary branches OF liter
.ature, but made acquainted With the sci
cnce OF teaching and the mode OF govern
fng a school With success. The general
management OF a school should be a sub
iect OF much study before one engages
i'll the employment Of teaching. Howev-
az important such institutions are to the
success OF common schools as yet few of
Them exist
While normal school was established
at stettin, near Berlin, in 1885. still Rev
s. r. Hall Was she founder OF them in
America Institutions OF this kind We're
advocated by Professor D. olmstead IN
1916 at Yale College. and Professor Tick
nor had an article on the subject in the
North American Review as early as 1927.
The Teachers Seminary. of Concord,
Vermont. was the first normal school in
A,nerica From the success OF this led
discussion which resulted in the memo
r.sl st meeting in Boston. Mass. Au-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
Small Army Of Worlunen Draw Wages from
|GROIJNDs AND=BUILDINGS COMMITTEES
Streets and Health Departments

= -
The patronage that falls to a City Coun-
Gilman is Of such extent and Importance
as to make of the position one of great
responsibility and honor. There are about
500 people directly or indirectly dependent
upon the City Council for their livelihood,
besides a. number Of positions to which no
salary is attached, such as police and fire
commissioners and school trustees.
With this important point under con-
sideration, it is but natural that the good
citizens should want none but the best
material in the City Council, and with
the great improvements in streets and
public buildings, the extension of street
railways, and the enlarging and beautify-
ing of the parks, in which q large amount
of money is to be expended, it becomes
dOubly important.
IMPORTANT COMMITTEES.
The two most important committees of
the Council so far as dispensing patronage
is concerned are those on Streets and
Grounds and Buildings. These commit
tees, which act in conjunction with the
City Engineers office, handle large ap-
preparations and deal with great corpora
lions, and the city must need good
men on the two committees. Men who
not only look after the interests of the
city, but the interests Of the citizen with
out a thought of personal gain Or emolu-
ment. There are about thirty men under
the Committee on Grounds and Buildings.
including the City Hall engineers, fire
men. watchmen, janitors, elevator men,
park keepers janitors to armories, nurs-
ery1narl. The Street Committee has un-
der its control nearly 100 men, including
street hands and sewer men
After these two committees comes the
Health Committee and the Street Clean
ing Department with their $50 men.
GAS AND WAITER WORKS.
The City Gas Works and the We,&er
Works are not directly under the control
Of Council, so far as the employment of
all the hands is concerned, but the super
intendent of each department is appointed
by Council, and number of the assis-
tants and deputies. and the salaries Of all,
even the laborers, are fixed by Council
and committees
The most important officers at the dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
LEADERS
AT WHITEH0USE

be placed at the disposal Of the President
to prepare for war. Not since that mo-
rentous occasion, until to-day, have the
same men been formally summoned for
a conference at the White House.
Previous to the conference the Fresl-
Cent breakfasted at the White House
with Acknowledgement Knox, Postmaster
General Payne and Senator Hanna
When the conference broke. up
those who participated in it were
extremely and unusually reticent.
The fact that the Senators are
members of the Steering Commit
tee of the Senate, and Speaker Hender-
son and his two lieutenants, who We're
present to-day, practically control legis-
lation in the House, gave rise to the be-
lief that the consultation was i'll refer
ence to the legislative programme i'll Con-
gress, and might have a bearing on Cuba
and the war revenue repeal legislation.
There was also an intimation that the
President talked with his party leaders
il Congress about the Schley case, and
color was given to this surInise by q re-
mark dropped by one Of the Senators.
But nothing definite as to the purpose or
result of the consultation could be OBJ
tanned.
The Post tomorrow viii say:
''The Schley case was under discussion
at the conference, the President being
should not be followed by action in Con-
gress Speaker Henderson was able to
assure the President that legislation
could be blocked in the House, but it was
pointed out to him by the Senators that
the situation in the Senate was different,
the more liberal rules Of that body allow
ing any resolution to be considered if it
commanded a majority vote.
1.-THE Presidents views regarding the
Schley case became generally known
last night as the result of the conferences.
It is said that he will not undertake to
discuss, in his review, any OF the events
which occurred prior to the battle Of
Santiago, OH the ground that if Schley's
conduct was reprel1ensible it was con-
doned by the Navy Department and by
President Mckinley when Scllley's pro-
motion was recommended AS for the
battle of Santiago, the President is in
cined to the opinion. according to his visi-
tors. that the victory was won by all the
captains, and that credit cannot, there
fore, be given exclusively to Schley, al
though the latter acted courageousiy, and,
with the Oregon, succeeded in preventing
the escape of the Colon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-16
SLIGHTLY HURT.
The Case Against Young Cousins Goes
Over

c. E. Splitter, one of the usilers at the
Bijou Theatre, was shot and slightly
wounded Friday night by Henry Cousins,
& Young man who was the formers
friends
One Of the bullets struck Mr.. Splitter in
the upper part of the right arm, inflicting
a painful flesh wound. The bullet plowed
its way through. The case camo up in
the Police Court yesterday. and at the
request of counsel was allowed to so
over. Young Cousins meanwhile has
been released in $500 bond, which was
furnished by his mother.
According to Spitzer's statement, he and
two or three other young men were to-
sether at about midnight, and Cousins had
been drinking heavily. Finally Cousins
became abusive, there were some words
and he seized an axe to attack Spit
ger. He was induced to put this down
and then took a spade which was lying
near. Finally, In drunken frenzy, he
dropped the spade. and. drawing a revolt
yer, fred three times at Splitter.
One OF these shots passed through Spit
GERS arm, as stated. He had the wound
dressed Immediately by a physician and
seemingly is little Inconvenience by It.
Young Cousins mother appeared IN court
Yesterday to furnish the bond for her
son. The case Will come UP again on
next Saturday