davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
PUBLIC NOTICES.

wANrxD-sHIP DRAfTSMEN-Psy from 500
70 400 per dlem. An e,smlnsIlon viii he held
lnD for application and fuuhsr Information
s S,n yo, ,ooNA,NDANr' Navy Yard. Bro0kiyA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
MATCH PLAY AT LAKEWOOD.
GOLFERS HAVE GOOD SPORT IN
THE SPRING TOURNAMENT.
Byers and Fredericks, Amateur Cham'
pionship Ffnaiists. Meet Again and Gs
Twenty Holes-Batcheldes Bcati
Murphy In the InterschoIsstic

TWenvy hObo8-DetCuetueT boau
Murphy In the InterschoIsstic.
All conditions were perfect yesterday for
the second day OF play In the spring tourna-
ment OF the Lakewood Country Club and there
was a large gallery out TO watch the
matches. One OF the morning matches was
. repetition OF semi-nnal match In the ANA
tur championship. Douglas only won his
match with W. c. Fownes. Jr.. In the morn
ing. on the nineteenth hole. but still more
exciting was a twenty hole match between
Byers and DR.. Frederioks. After putting
out Travis In the amateur championship.
Byers met DR.. Fredericks In the semi-hnh
and won by up and TO play. only to suc-
cumb In the final to Louis N. James by 4
and 2. both matches being at thirty-six holes.
Yesterday Byers led by up at the turn. but
DIR. Fredericks came home In SO and had
the match all square. The nineteenth hole
was halved in 8, but on the twentieth DR..
FrcdeTicks did not get the ball away clearly
from the tee and Byers won by TO S. Travis
was not pushed with Compton. and Cory.
after the match had been even at the four
tenth hole. won from II. = Whitney. by 2up.
The Rivera and DIR Erederickg card was:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Washington.
ceived az this Department until Monday, May 4.
1908 az o'clock p. ~. for furnishing for the use
OF lis Man Equipment Shops such supplies. con
ss,ing Of wire rvets. burrs. small malleable iron
castings steel. oils, leather. thread lacng cord.
respectively. and at such times and from time to
time Is they may be ordered. during the hsoa,
the articles dcsired. with full specifications and
form OF proposal. will be furnished upon appca'
ton 10 the Second Assistant Postmaster General.
r. ]. WYNNH, Acting Postmaster. General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

ARMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL ST, n. Y.
CITY. April is. 1903 Sealed proposals In trpllcsie
you err hsn mere an ", ;urSssSs ,se oSssef
masters Department with my ,ypevrung ma
chimes. 10 70 be delivered In San Francisco, al,
is in Jenersonvllie Ind and 26 In New York. n. Y.
The c. reserves the right TO reject or accept any
or eli proposals or any part thereof Blanks for
bidding can be obtained at this once. Proposals
should be enclosed In sealed envelopes marked:
proposals. for Typevriting Machines, TO be opened
May rs 1908" and addressed to the undersigned:
Col. ID. l.. WHEEL Ed. A, q N. a., Depot or Mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
WEST IZDIES AC

WEST lNDIES 6C.
SATURDAY.-At $50 An. for BRAZIL per stem
ship Eastern Prince via Pernambrico and SAnto>
Cnail for Northern Brazil must be directed per
steamship Eastern Lri r nC 80 % a ~ ssuPpls-
and VENEZUELA per steamship philadelphia
tmal for savanlll, and cartssens must be diree.
Complementary 1850 A. M for FORTUNE
iSLANp HAITI. JAMAICA. CARTAGEyA:
steamship Adirondses AZ ESQ vA;rn N
South PACIFIC PORTS: per stssmahlp
be directed per steamship AinAncs1; az 10
A. n Tor cuBA. PEI, s,esnshlg Morpo &C Castle
steamship Evelyn Via Mayaguez ORDINARY
ship CuritybA. via Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

eminent Printing once once OF the Public Printer
Washington, ID. C.. April 4. 1903 Sealed PROPOSALS
will be received at this once until 10 o'clock A. NJ,
MAY g. 1908, for furnishing material, etc. for the
use Of The Goyenmen. Printing Once during =, we
ject any and all bids and 70 waive detects Is re
served. Detailed schedules Of the material eicl
giving the regulations with which bidders must
comply, may be obtained by addressing this once
=. ". PALMER, Public Printer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

al $50 4. NJ Tor EUROPE, ~
cs srbourps s and Bremen; AZ SO 4. n for ET:
town al : A n: for izoREs ISLANDS.
Per 'e;s an cMi.gons ,1s,, Prince III,
ICELAND tmall must be directed per steamship
Iceland: $3.50 NJ for ITALY direct. PEI
steamship GeraD; at $50 a. NJ. for SCOTLAND
direct. per steamship Furnessia tman mus
be directed per steamship FunesdAO f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

PRINTED NATTER, ETc..Thi, steamer sanss
Printed Matter. Commercial Papers and sam !.
plies for Germany only. The same class OF
mall matter for other parts OF Europe win NOT
be sent by this ship unless specially directcd
BY her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Trans
Atlantic Mails named above, sdditional SUP.
Elementary Malls are opened on the pieu OF
the American. English. French and German
steamers. and remain open until within Tea
Minutes Of the hour OF sailing Of steamer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. Washington.
d. c.. March 9. sos-Scaied proposals are Invited
and will be received st this Department until2 N.
such envelopes as the several Executive Depart.
oicers eIsew here may require during the year end
M June 20. 100 FLANK forms Of proposal. With
iion 70 the Third Assistant Postmaster General
n. c. PAYNE, Postmaster General.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

U. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE. Army Building
New York. March 10. 1903 sealed proposals. for
d,sdEn sg,erI Shame M al and N S9wt ss9s
until IL NJ. April %. zoos and then publicly opened.
Information on application ", l. MARSHALL.
Major. Engs.
u. s. ENGINEER oFFiCE, ARMY BUILDING,
New York. April Is, 1908. Sealed proposals for
dredging In HUDSON River and Saugerles HarboI.
n. " viii be received here until " a., May Is. 1908,
and then publicly opened. Information on appllca
ton. AMOS STlCkNEY. Col. EngrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

FORT MONROE, Va. March 20. sos.-sesied
proposals, In triplicate, for furnishing q I2-Ton
Steam Locomotive here will be received until 10
NJ, April 90 ieOs. U. =. reserves rixht 70 accept
reject any or all proposals or any part thereof
Information furnished on application. Envelopes
conta ming proposals should be marked Proposal
q. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

Regular and Supplementary mails close a For.
ern Station half hour later than closing ,tims
for Europe and Central America. via Colon close
one hour later Al Foreign StatlonJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CASH wanted TO Increase established business
weekly PROFITS. stand strictcst tnvesti-
safIon RIGGS. ~ University place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18
THE FEDERAL BOOK CO.,
New York.

soC.-Toistoi's Resurrection. De Rocks novels.
voltsiYes tales. NordAus Parado1es. Any book.
PRATT l6i 9th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-18

posi- offICE NOTICE.

fshouid be read DAILY By all interested. -
changes may occur at any tlmel .
Foreign mails for the week ending ApIu ~ is01
Post Once As follows: PARCELS POST NAILS
below Parcels post msiD for Germany close -
p. N. Friday
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
TURKEY CREEK PICNIC
ENDS IN A TRAGEDY
Revolvers, Knives, and Hatchets Freely
Used by Combatants.

pOqTs AoUT" Ohio. June yo--a pic
air ~ss gwen = hnu,si- Tree today. 40
tue wilde o' Tutses Creeh eighteen
miles nom here. Il OrOEe up ia .
nrc-e Tses tor All hEhJ lonisuJ.
Knives. hatchets. and revolvcrs were
ueed, and before the smoke of the bat
tie cleared away John Brown fell dead
ia his tracks and his aged father. Frank
Brown. was so badly beaten that his
recovery is doubtful. The elder Brown
and Bernard Short engaged in an alter
cCtion early in the evening Ii WAS
later renewed. and Browns son. John.
attacked John Short with a hatchet
Short whipped out revolver and shot
Brown through the heart
The murderer Ned. but later surren-
cered to the township authorities.
Sheriff Ketter started from here TO get
Short, and physicians were hurried to
The scene OF the tragedy in the hope of
saving the elder Browns life.
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
A BIG CORPORATION.
Pipe and Foundry Company
Mismanaged, "Tis Said.
CAPITALIZED AT S3o,ooo,ooo
Affairs Have Been Conducted With
View 70 Exploit Stock IN Ne-tst,
ASverrs sIcI-sil

TRENTON. y. J, June z0.-A22,iea-
ton was made in the court of chancery
today for the appointment Of a receiver
for the United States Cast Iron pine
and Foundry Company, corporation
formed about three years ago. with an
authorized capital of $50 600. eco. to abb
serb cast iron pipe and foundry con-
Germs in fourteen cities and towns
throughout the United States. One Of
the concerns absorbed was the i'm
mense McNcal Pipe and Foundry Com
Iany. at Burlington. which employs
nearly 1000 men.
The application for the appointment
foI receiver was made by A. II. Nc
Nell. who was president Of the Mcneil
company. and who is a stoekhoIder In
the syndicate that swallowed up the
concern OF which he was the head.
In his I'LL OF complaint Mcneil
charges that since it's incorporation the
management Of the company has been
dominated first by Gen. Samuel Thomas.
and later by George 3. Hayes. and that
the company's affairs have been run
more with view of exploiting it's stock
in the market than 10 a practical utili-
zation OF its works
Mcneil says that while the company
was not paying the dividends IT should
have been able to pay under proper
management. alluring statements or a
81 100000 surplus were published to in
fuence speculations in the stock. 4
surplus. Mcneil charges. did not exist TO
any such extent He further says that
subsidiary plant at Buffalo was operated
at loss of $40O COO. and that an exces-
sive price was paid by the company for
this plant. as well as for four others
which were subsequently dismantled AID
made useless.
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
MILITARY PAGEANT AT
GEN. WHEAT0N'S FUNERAL
Services at St. Johns Church and
Burial at Arlington.

Fun miIitSry borore vjll h. -psia So
ere tuuHssI .ou,orrow afternoon .r ..si
ecu. treui Vtvs,on q. : 4. rs.i.-.l
400 d.eo Ia TOE sev-eutietu selr u, g
&c on Fud-g nigh, al ne family resi-
dsnce. 2423 Columbia Road orders have
been Issued for the attendance OF the
necessary military representation IN ac-
cordance with the rank Of General
wheaton
Bishop SatteTlce will preach the SER
mon at ST. Johns Episcopal Church II
, O'Clock. lie Will be assisted hy JGe
Rev. Z. Slater Dunlap and the Rev /.
II. Bigelow. The rector OF the church
the Rev. Roland Gotten Smith. is abb
sent frOm the city at present Services
will also be held at the house. The re-
mains viii be borne TO Arlington Gene
terry for burial.
The pGllbearers VIII be selected from
members OF the Loyal Legion al4 the
Sons OF the Revolution. The list has
not been completed.
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
CHILEAN MINISTER TELLS
OF WORLDS FAIR PLANS
Receives News of His Countrv's Pur-
posed Exhibit.

The Chilean minister. Senor MARTINEZ
Walker. received yesterday a cable mes.
sage from his governmen. announcing
the approval OF the cabinet of plans for
national exhibit at the St Louis
worlds Fair next year. The subject was
brought to the attention of President
Riesco and his Official advisers bv the
eXposiuon's South African agent Mr.
Ohvsres. OF St Louis, who is a citizen
OF this country. but OF Spanish descan.
For this latter reason he has been bet
ter able 10 bring the exposition subject q
the attention OF the southern republics
and great interest has been aroused
there
Minister Martinez Walker, in referring
to the plan yesterday, said:
President Riesco and the cabinet
having given their approval 10 the plan.
IL now goes before congress for the
voting OF an appropriation and the nam
Ing OF commission 10 represent the
government in the construction of \
national building at the exposition.
Some large sum viii probably be deter
mined upon. perhaps something like SIS
900. Reports from Chile bring the in
formation that great interest has al;
ready been shown in the coming expo
sition, and the desire is growing 10 make
a large and creditable exhibition Of rho
couutry's resources"
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
TRADES URIONISTS TO
ENTER POLITICAL ARENA
Freshmen Wish Candidate Who
Represents the Masses.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, June 2O.-A reso-
luton by Delegate John Moran. Of New
York. committing the International
Printing Pressmen and Assistants Union
10 political action. was rushed through
today just before final adjournment OF
the annual convention
After an elaborate preamble. along
Socialistie lines. the resolution provides
that committee OF twenty-five be ap-
pointed TO communicate with every other
union in the country for the purpose
OF obtaining concerted movement among
labor unions TO the end that the masses
shall have a proper champion in the next
Presidential campaign.
Be II. further resolved continues the
resolution. that in this crisis. trades
unionists should openly participate in
councils with a view to bring
about the result so much desired by
every American patriot"
The majority for adoption was large
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
PROTESTS AGAINST
FOREST LAND POLICY
Secretary HitchcOck's Meth
DDS Not Popular.
COUNTY OFFICERS ANGERED
Reserving Wooded Areas Reduces Local
Revenues and Increases Taxation.
prOrectjo1 cf wsrsrghets.

Eo-r.ns has seen heard a. the Inferior
Department about the reports that
Western Representatives and Senator's
we're trying TO effect the removal OF Sec
retary of the Interior Hitchcock. There
have been rumors that the Westerners
we're after Mr.. Hitchcock's scalp because
OF his activity In placing large areas Of
land under the forest reserve rule. but
The rumors do MOI appear to have a
stable foundation
Chief Clerk Dawson, OF the Interior
Department, explained. yesterday after
noon. that ever since the department
adopted the forest reserve system there
has always been complaint from the
citizens when lands in their respective
counties were affected The land re-
served is not subject to taxation. and
tn" revenues OF the county are reduced
that much. The county officials con-
sequently enter protest
When the reserve rule was first ap-
piled the protests were especially vigor-
Gus, but the people OF the West are said
to be awakening to the Importance II
protecting the watersheds and are now
not as obstreperous over the Govern
ment's action as they have been in years
gone by.
Wyoming cattle dealers were said 70
be particularly aggressive in demanding
Mr.. Hitchcock's removal at the time for
rcserving too much land. but the maps
show that there is not as much re-
served land in that State as I'm some
others. and it is thought the protests
OF the cattle dealers viii avail nothing.
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
CLERGYMAN ELOPES
WITH YOUNG HATRON
Steals Her From Husband
and Irate Father.
WOMAN HAS DISAPPEARED
Locked Up in Hotel Room and Rescued
6v the Partner of yer
Figh.

IHe recent escSDaGes Of cleTgyzls..,
and young matron. both residents Of
Washington. form an interesting ro-
nance Their elopement. the suhse
quent Imprisonment of the erring wo-
man by an irate father. followed by her
rescue from her Jail by her lover Of the
cloth and her disappearance form the
intricate plot of the story.
Mrs James \. Hendley, more or less
well known in the younger set of Wash
ington's social circles, is said 20 have
fled from Washington on account of an
alleged escapade with the Rev. Joseph
SDccht, Of Washington
Those closely associated with the
principals declare the young matron
recently eioped with the preacher, and
that. returning to the city. she was
separated from her partner in the af-
fair by her i-ate father. This scene was
enacted at a local hotel.
Mrs. Hendley Is the daughter CT
wealthy Virginian- She is about twenty
years of age. and has been recognized IS
one of the most attractive younger wo-
men in Washington She was married
10 Mr.. Hendley over year ago. after
comparatively short courtship.
Mr. Hendley is employed as a clerk
at the Patent Ofice. He is widely
known here. and has large circle OF
friends.
After the wedding tie couple made
their hoHie at the Logan apartment
house. in Iowa Circle a guest Of the
same hotel was the Rev. Mr.. Specht.
About two weeks ago the pair are al
legged to have run away. According to
reports they later returned TO Wash
ington and registered at a local no.
tel.
Hardly had they reached here when
persistent rumors were put in cIrcuIa-
tion. and a report OF the escapade is
said to have reached the ears OF the
girls father.
The latter came to Washington i'm
mediately and found the pa. toges her
at the hotel After an angry scene il Is
understood he conveyed his daughter
from the hotel and confined her in
room at another hotel.
The clergyman. II IS said. learned OF
her place OF concealment and went . ,
her aid. After this she disappeared anu
has not since been seen.
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING
UP FOR DISCUSSION

Though a majority OF the House COM
mittee on the new office building OF the
House OF Representatives are in the
city. there is to be no formal Meeting
until this fall
The members here arc Representa-
tyes Cannon. Hepburn. and Richardson
The three were at the Capitol yester-
day. and they gathered in the commit
tee room TO clear away accumulated
correspondence. Mr.. Cannon said:
We are waiting upon the authorities
to acquire title 20 the site. This work
may require a month or two more"
District Attorney Beach called On Mr.
Cannon. and said the title would be had
about September I.
Construction work Is to begin shortly
after that date
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
DYNAMITE EXPLODED BY LIGHTNING
KILLS NINE PERSONS IN OHIO TOWN
Almost Every House Sum
n7oned From Surrounding
SgbS Nea

Injuries and several others are expect
ed 10 die
Senecaville is mining town OF about
$500 inhabitants The J. o. Somers
Coal Company was putting down a now
shaft. employing 100 men The uen
were at work when the rainstorm came
on. They took refuge in the blacksmith
shop, near the mouth of the mine. shout
fifty feet from the building which con-
tanned three thousand pounds OF dyna-
mite. Suddenly a bolt OF lightning selI,
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
COUNT CASSINPS HEALTH
MAY POSTPONE LEAVING
The Russian ambassador. Count Cas-

The Russian ambassador. Count Cas-
s!ni, is somewhat iudisposed. and may
again have to postpone leaving Wash
iEgton. He does not anticipate having
to make any change. however. in the
date decided upon. June %. for sailing
frcm New York city on the Kaiser VIII
helm II for his vacation trip abroad.
The ambassador expected 10 leave
Washington today. but in consequence OF
the state OF his health. his departure. il
al said at the embassy last night. may
have TO be postponed until Monday. His
Illness is a form OF his recent indisposi-
ZION. somewhat aggravated by the warm
Weather
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
KENTUCKY STORM CENTER
REMOVED TO LEXINGTON
Judge HaTgis, Feudist Leader, Ban
quoted by Politicians.

lENI< G1ON ~. June .a.--IpG..-
Esrsi, wss tooC"e'eG ueIe ruuisUr ty
D-mU,rs'Ie voiii,isus. ms marS OF
uOsp,ssii,g loweTc she s.sstnti county
feuu leader 10 = cause Of muen comment
among the citizens.
1t now seems as II the Breathitt feud
has been removed here. Hargis called
at the Jail twice today TO see the 3ris-
oners. Jett and White. Captain Even
was visited today by his brother. but
neither met Hargis.
Everything is quiet in Jackson. T. is
believed. however. that the troops VIII
remain there for several weeks tor the
protection OF those in fear OF the reul-
lists.
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
NEW PHASE Of THE
CATTLENEN'S WAR
Berry PartisanS the Aggres-
SOrs, 1t Is Alleged.
HABEAS CORPUS GRANTED
Imprisoned Cowboys Nav Be Released
CO s5il " tae gsuess Su-
orems CUuT'.
HABEAS CORPUS GRANTED

TOPEKA. Kan, June 2O.-The su-
preme court today issued u writ Of ha-
beas corpus for Chauncey Dewey, W.
T. Mcbride. and Clyde Wilson. this
week committed to jail without bail for
the murder of Daniel Berry and his
two sons in Cheyenne county.
Bert Lucas. sheriff of Topeka. was
ordered TO go after the prisoners. The
company of militia that has been
guarding the prisoners for week will
give the sheriff the assistance needed.
On Tuesday attorneys for the prisoners
Will ask the supreme court to release
them on bail, on the ground that the
killing was done in self-defense.
The Dewey Side.
The petition mailed today was sworn
to by c. p. Dewey. owner OF the ranch
and father of Chauncey Dewey. The
Dewey side of the cattlemen's war in
the Northwest is given for the first time
Dewey and his men refused to testify at
tho preliminary hearing. for fear of as
ssssination. In the petition the follow
family is given:
By virtue Of an execution issued out
Of the district court OF Cheyenne county.
there Was levied on the property Of
Alpheus Berry. a certain windmill and
tank by Robert McCulloch. sheriff,
which was sold on sherin's sale, June 2,
II A. l. Winship, an employe OF the
Dewey ranch. An order was given 10
Winship TO carry the windmill aud tank
away. On that day the Berrys author
lied WinEhip TO go on the following
day and get. his property. In pursuance
OF this authorization Chauncey Dewey.
Clyde Wilson. W T. Mcbride. Winship.
and others went 10 the place to take
peaceable possession OF the tank
"Bezrys Began Fight"
while doing so they were unlawfully
assaulted with arms by Burchard Berry.
Beach Berry. Roy Berry. Alpheus Berry.
and Daniel Berry, these firing on them
with guns and revolvers. When the as
sault was made. the firing being first
commenced by the Berrys. the Dewey
party. in self-defense and for the pur-
pose OF protecting their lives. were COM
PEELED to, and did. fire upon the Berrys
There resulted from this assault a pitch
ed battle. in which Roy Berry was
wounded, and Alpheus Berry Burchard
Berry. and Daniel Berry lost their lives.
The deadly assault by the Berrys was by
them preconcerted and premeditated and
for the purpose Of killing the Dewey
partv-
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Berrys lived a long distance apart from
each other. they we're all assembled at
the house OF Beach Berry. fully armed
one and q half miles from the loca-
uon OF the tank. in plain view OF the
same. and from whence they could
plainly see the arrival of Chauncey
Dewey and his employees"
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
FRANK LESLIE'S CASHIER
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

NEW YORK. June 2O.-After working
his way for fourteen years through
various eierkships. Frank c. Jappe.
cashier of the Frank Leslie Publishing
Company. was arrested this afternoon by
Detectives Clark and Muleare. while
visiting relatives In Fordham.
Jappe was absent from the Office sew
eral days last week. in which time his
books were examined. and il was report
ed that he was $4,000 short in his ac-
counts. 1t is said that he contrived a
clever system of making false entries.
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
FLAG HtlF-M6STEO
For NEGRO SUICIDE

COPENr-cEN June .o.-rGr Uu,t-o
States European squadron stopped al
Nyborg today and remarkable demon
sJTation was made in honor Of the
United States Navy
Yesterday negro boy belonging 70 one
OF the ships committed suicide b. Jump
ing overheard. Eighty officers and men.
headed by band, landed at Nyborg to-
day 70 bury the body. whereupon every
flag In the town was placed at half mast.
Representatives OF the Danish military
and civil government and foreign con
suIs attended the funeral, and placed
flowers on the coffin. which was draped
with the Danish and American coIors.
The Washington times., 1903-06-21
NAIL DRIVEN INTO
CARPENTERS BREAST

puncturc OF the breast was the ma
ture OF the injury OF John White. a car
pertcr. wncn he was admitted to the
Emergency Hospital last night. He had
sustained the wound while working at
Fourteenth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue. nail was accidentally driven
into the iieshy part of his chest. but.
unfortunately. d.d not sink deep. After
having the injury dressed he returned to
his home al Brentwood. Nd.