davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postoffice at Delta, Colo, for the week
ending June 8, 1906.
Frank Fisher, Thos. Nudge,
John Walsh, Woodring and johnson
In calling for above letters please say
"advertised.
ELLA NEW, P. M.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

The usual services will be held at the
regular hours on Lords Day, June 10.
The subject of the services will be: In
the morning, "The Great Command
ment," in the evening, Excuses.
We extend to you a cordial invitation
to attend these services. Bring your
unconverted friend to the evening SER
vice.
Walter Carter.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
'tnaverics OF yellow journalism,
Lnd its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy Of telling The plain Truth
without exaggcration or misrepre-
scntation, standing fast for the
Right. is Heartily approved with
growing force BY the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education
aad the citizen who goes withou,
docs 4 positive harm to himself.
% his family, and to the commu-
n:ty.
In no other way can the invest.
r:cnt cf 2H cents per day
--fos that j.; al The Rcpublica,
cost; any su5scribcr-bring s.cl
rich results i'll TIA, Knowlcdg,
which is both Power and Pleasure
Information. instruction and cr
icr,a;nncnt fill its columns and i
caves 4 good :as:c il the riou,.
{ The reader.
stands for Law End Order !
Sa-:or Peace, Prospcrit
n1;nc.5 il the Homo.
afe 70; already enrol!c
Is splendid iist OF patrcr
yo,iT subscription -ai civ
trial ?. II ceais per mon:
ari S,'a iav.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08
WEATHER REPORT
EDITOR INDEPENDENT:

EpIToR lSpErESprST:
For publication In your paper furnish here
with record Of meteorological observations
talcu by NJ. L. McGrew. co-operaiiv observer
OF The Weather Bureau of the U. 5. Department.
of gricul;ure during the week ending June
1906 at Delta, Colorado.
The instrumental readings are from Govern
mcui standard instrum ents exposed in the man
ne; recommended BY the chief of the Weather
Bunau.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08
,Jos voRk.

This Office is prepared to do all kinds
of job work at reasonable prices. "Ev-
motto. When you need anything in
that line it might be well to call us up
and we shall Be glad to send man to
YOU.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08

Scotch Fabric the new brand Of writ
ing paper is sold in pound packages
about l02 sheets to the package at
Cooks.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08

Strawberry Day at Glenwood Spring'
has been fixed this year for June 16.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08
Town Topics.

For RENr-Carson place. on Garnet
mesa, s rooms. Mrs. Byram Luce.
5-tf
Plenty of money on hand for city or
county loans.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08
nay BALEa FOR SALE.

One Mead hay baler. Good condition
Run one year. Enquire.
A. A. HUTCHINs.
1s-l9-pd North Delta.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08
For Sale

For Sale
One of the best residence properties
in the town of Delta situate on Garnet
Mesa. New, modern and equipped with
all conveniences. Faces the west. In
quire of this paper.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08
The SavinS Habit.

Every person who is able to work
no matter what his or her calling,
should start a bank account at the
earliest opportunity. This applies just
as truly to the small wage Garner OF
the farmer as to the manufacturer OF
the merchant.
A bank account is the strong bulwark
that checks the advances of want and
misfortune and in their stead puts cheer
and sunshine.
We possess unequalled facilities foz
the satisfsctory handling Of CONNER
cial or Savings Accounts.
Your investigation is invited.
The First National Bank,
A. H. SrocKHAM,
President.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08

Plenty of money to loan, cheap. Alb
stracts will be furnished.
FRED N. DIcKERSoN.
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A 17-room Rooming house with fur
niture. Will sell on easy terms. In.
quire at this Office. N-tf
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08
Farm Lean

Farm Loans.
Money always on hand for farm
oans at 8 per cent.
No AZ
The Delta independent., 1906-06-08
Nancy loLoau.

Money 10 Loan.
KING & STEWART have always on
hand money for farm and town loans
at lowest rates of interest.
No. 48
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
DIED.

Thursday. August O. 1906, ar
1880 q. m. WILLIAM LAWLESS. son OF
Sarah and the late Col Robert CaTTiCk aged
eighteen years and nine months.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
tCincLpuau papers please copy. II
Wednesday. August 8. 1906. at
315 D. IN, BESSIE THOM MOVES be-
loved wife OF William Hayden Soyes and
daughter OF Catherine II. and the late
George Thorn. IN the twenty seventh year
of her age.
Mrs Moves was born in WASHINGTON. AD~..
a. 1880 Her name before marriage was
Miss Elizabeth Thoms, daughter Of Mrs.
Kate r. and the late George ThOms q
thirty-seCoui degree Mason. she received
her education I'm the Washington public
schools and was graduated from the Eastern
High school Mrs Noyes Is survived by her
husband, William H. NOyes an artist OF
this city. and one son, Thorn NOyes. AMI
her mother two brothers. William and
George. and two sisters. Katherine l. and
EiheTta.
Funeral services viii be read by the Rev.
A l. RagbV. Friday at 800 D. m Inter
ment in Congressional Cemetery.
Wilmington. Del, papers please copy.) il
WEILER-On Wednesday August s. 1906 at
his residence 2039 Fifteenth street north
west. FERDINAND WELLER, In the sew
entieth year OF his age.
He was born in Tyre. Germany. in 1856.
In 1856 ne came 20 America and settled in
Buffalo. n Y. He enlisted in the Union
army i'm 1851 and served throughout the
war. AftCT JclnE mustered out he was
appointed TO q cieriIship under the Surgeon
General soon after he was transferred L
The Treasury Department. where he be
came q chief Of division In 1884. lie Is
survived by hts wife and one son, Ferdi-
nand
Funeral at his late residence. Friday. Au-
gust 10 az 4 D. IN. Services viii be read
by the Rev Mr.. Everest II
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
GIRLS JOKE CAUSE
KILLING OF WHITE
Continued from First PageJ

ing. YOU need only say that Mrs. Harry
Thaw called
They departed and pictured 20 them
selves "a dozen funny denOuementS which
might arise out of Mrs. Thaw's vicari-
GUS call Next day Mr. White. according
10 this girl, sent a neat little note 10
Mrs. ThaW expressing his regret al his
absence at the time OF her call and de-
spatChed basket Of roses 10 her ad-
dress. Ny informant believed that ThaW
saw the roses. read the card attached
ard perhaps read the note which dc-
COmp8nied them. The was inclined 10
believe that Mr.. White owed his sudden
cutting of 20 the whim Of chorus girl.
and. what is more, She appeared 70 SIN
regard the whole affair as joke"
II IS known that this young woman is
now in New York. having returned, IL Is
said. at the request Of Mr.. Jerome. It
Is believed that She viii be one OF the
mCst important witnesses for the people.
Harry Thaw complained greatly Of the
dcDressiveneSs Of the air IN the Tomes
yesterday. and g was 20 the enervatirg
Weather that he had 10 attribute a tTipf
visit he received from his wife and
mother. After half an hour Mrs WI
liam Thaw was so greatly overcome
with the heat Of the prison that she had
10 part from hCr son and seek relief in
her apartments.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
WILLING TO PAY
FOR LEPER'S NURSE
Jefferson Seligman viii Provide for
the Care Of Syrian
Victim.

SARATOGA. n. Y, Aug. Jefferson
Seligman. OF New York, who is occupy
ing a cottage at the United States Hotel
for the summer. after reading the OFFER
made by Charles Cosman. a nurse al
the Moutedore Home. 10 attend the
Syrian leper without charge for his time
If some one would guarantee his eX-
penses. was SO impressed with the offer
that he desires 10 subscribe enough 10
pay the expenses Of Mr.. Cosman for ten
weeks On Il basis OF 80 a week. Mr.
SeAgmaa said,
II was greatly impressed by the offer
made by COsman and TWin gladly pay
the expenses OF the two for a period OF
ten weeks az the rate OF $40 a week
which 1 estimate would be about the
cost
"The whole thing has been a crying
shame and the treatment received by
the unfortunate man has elected my
Warmest sympathies. The best plan, OF
course. would be 10 take him back 20
Syria. but Z suppose no vessel could be
found which would be willing 10 accept
him Jas a passenger. II Mr.. Cosman
VIII take his patient 20 some secluded
place and live with him as he says he
Is willing 10 for the mere actual ex-
penses incurred ] viii be very happy In
deed 90 do my share toward providing
for him %
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
CUPID THNARTED
BY CHURCH RULES
Hospital Nurse and Balti-
more Man Labor in Vain
to Marry.

Thwarted IN their two endeavoTs to
embark upon the high seas OF mairi-
mOny in thig city yesterday Miss Hattie
Y. Rausch. a nurse IT the Columbia Hos
pital. Twenty-fifth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest and William q.
Campbell. OF Baltimore. were undaunted
this morning. and stated that they would
be welded IN the District within the
present week. Miss Rausch was on duty
at the hospital today, and admitted that
fate had frOwned upon her and Camp
bell yesterday, but they would md a
way and be all the happier because Of
the disagreeable features attendant upon
their initial efforts TO get married.
Yesterday Campbell cGme to Washing
ton from Baltimore. procured a marriage
license, and then went 10 the hospital
10 get his bride. They went TO a Catho-
lie priest, to whom Campbell had the
license addressed by Clerk Young. 1t
was believed by Campbell and his be
trothed that 1t would be plain sailing.
Arrived at the parsonage they were in
formed that the father was sorry, but
he could not perform the ceremony be
cause OF the fact that the banns had
not been published.
Campbell and his bride-tO-be then
hied themselves 20 the pastorate OF St
Pauls Church where they endeavOred 10
persuade the Rev. Father James s.
Mackin TO tie the knot. Father Mackin
was forced TO decline because the con-
tracing parties were not members Of
his fold. Campbell and Miss kausch
We're in high spirits when they VISITED
the pastOrate, but they We're sorely dis
appointed when they left
Campbell took Miss Rausch back 20 the
hospital. where he left her, promising 10
have The bannS published. The Young
mans license Is still good. and he Is
determined TO use Il. '"Fhis license has
been paid for. and IL IS going 10 be
used by Miss Rausch and myself. said
Campbell I'VE will surely be married
before the week Is out"
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
New Washington Magazine
To Aid in City's Growth

The Washington Enterprise is the lat
est addition To the journalistic fighters
for "a Greater Washington Handsome
u printed and illustrated, and contain
ing much valuable information about
the city's advantages and prospects, il
promises 60 Dee "a useful laborer in the
field.
The work being done by the Jobbers
and shippers Association comes in for
the largest share of attention. An eN-
Celleut full-page photograph of Charles
J. Bell president OF the association,
forms the frOuuspiece of the current
issue The editorials discuss the need
Tor better freight facilities and urge
the increase OF the JObbiug and manu-
featuring interests Of the city.
The cover page is an attractive one.
The Enterprise has adopted for its
creed the following More business.
more industry. more manufacturing.
more money, more people, more homes.
That ought 10 cover the ambitions OF
everybody who Is working for Greater
Washington
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Wells. Collars, Fans, etc.

AufrmobVe Vails- made OF chIfIOn
three yards long. all colOrs; 15c ! IL
value. Cach.......---....-.--. -
Lace Turnover Collars. also a few
Wash Stock Collars, the kind &C
that sold for lsc. Tomorrow. ,
Japanese Folding Fans twenty or
more styles. worth up 10 l5c, for &C
O. r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
Gold Neckls ces. a new lot Of I'VE
G gross shea that are Ire 5asS s2Ga values al TO-
shoppinc Bags. medium size, made
Of rfveted cord with riveted &c
leather handleE--the ice kind for "
Neck Ruching-all our stock of ruch-
ing that sold for 15c. l9c, and DC &c
a ward; now, a enGth----.-.-.--.-.. 2
Bone Hair Pins. IN shell and amber
color. one dozen IN a bOX-marked 7C
LOS Tor FRIDAY. a bOX............-...
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
ODD FELLOWS INVITE
FRATERNAL PATRONAGE
Free Admission to Their Lawn Fets
and Many Fine Attractions
Are Provided.

All Washington has been invited to at
tend the lawn fete being held by the
Canton Washington. Columbia Lodge
and Ruth Rebekah Lodge Of the ]. o.
O. F.. at New York avenue and First
street northwest. free Of charge az far
as admission is concerned. The weather
has been somewhat against these loyal
workers, but they can assure all that
attend good time, for unusual. pic
turesque, and interesting attractions
have been provided for their guests. and
a bevy Of fair attendants make the occa-
sion an enjoyable one. Dancing and con-
cert music are given every night, and
the pretty booths are stu well stocked
with delect1bles both IN the line OF edi-
Bles and creature comforts
The generous invitation IS extended 10
ali the friends Of fTaternal efforts IN
Washington. and il IS hoped that
merry. good sized crowd will take ad-
vantage OF a.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Peter Allen and Susie A. Allen
Bernard Wharton, Clifton Forge, ".
Va. and Ellea G. Burgess, RidgeWay,
Va
". 8. Johnson. Catletts. Va. and Lii
lie r Petite. AlEeTJOn. Nd.
John y. Moore and Mamie II. Sping-
Ier. both of Strasburg, Va.
Sylvester y. Welch, Alden, Va, and
Mildred I. Coakley, Edge Hin, Va.
James Hart and Lizzie Roots.
William EOgersOn and Julia T. Poole
Alrreddie Voorhees, and Mary l.
George
John NJ Gourny and Jeanette Bailey.
William J. Ross and Lillian NJ. Lee
Rudolph b. Scheitlin, District of Co
lumbia. and Queenie +. Davis. Fair
mount Nd.
William b Foreman, District of Co
lumbia, and Mamie Keith, Baltimore.
Joseph L. Smith ana Annie Z. Winn,
both OF Philadelphia. Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
SHOCK OF ARREST
PUTS LIFE IN DANGER
Continued from First Page)

somebody viii suffer for the wrong done
my sister, who lies la agony, a shattered
wreck because of this awful thing.
My sister had only partially recover
ed from a terrible operation in Column
bia Hospital recently on the day we
started on our shopping tour. We en-
tered the department store together and
had made masy purchases i left my
sister moment To- get a glass of ice
water near the elevator meanwhile my
sister was looking at some handker-
chiefs displayed on top Of the counter.
Before Z returned to where my sister
was standing she started over 10 show
me one OF the haudkeTchiefs worth IS
cents and 90 get money from me with
which 10 pay for IL. Before she could
speak Ia me- a big man rudelv grabbed
my sisters arm and in n manner wnieh
frightened he- and stirred me to anger
declared she was trying 20 steal the
handkerchief. l demonstrated with him.
but he acted "a an abusive fashion and
declared before q crowd that my sister
was a thief and he would have her ar
rested I afteTwaUd learned hat this
man was 4 detective on duty In the
store. NIV sister was compelled 10 90
upstairs ANA when she was searched
they found nothing un her, She was
arrested but was later released on col
lateral"
Mrs. Feazter further declared that her
sister could not appear lli court 10 an
swcr the charge of larceny on account
of her serious illness. Tomorrow our
attorneys will .ppear before Judge
Eimhall" she said, "and ask that the
case be reopened and continued until my
sister is able Co appear
Dr. GUY S1ffOll states that the WO-
man is i'm a dangerous coalition. and
until the mental strain uuGer which she
Is now liviue Is relieved medicine VIII be
9f no avail Hc SasG That she was high
" nervous and had a high fever and
Was unable 70 leave her beG. lie said the
operation Mrs. McCalister recently un-
dcrwent was of a serious nature. and
ut one time threatened 10 end her life
The Washington times., 1906-08-09

should be dotted with manufacturing
plants from Rosslyn TO Great Falls"
Absolutely necessary TO the upbuild-
Ing Of any city
Fact 5ries are necessary in order that
the increasing population may find en-
ploym ant-"
washington viii becNne a great dis
trfbuting center and iob0Hg and ship
ping viii compel manufacturing.
Without manufacturing i 90 no. see
how there can be a Greater Washing
ton"
Time to Act Is Now.
There was a like use OF direct and
forcefuI English in the discussion OF
the proper time to begin the manufac-
4uring propaganda do It now was a
favorite expression. Some of the other
comments on this branch Of the subject
follow:
THE sooner the bette.'
mo time Ike tie present"
Now is the time. whes the times are
prOsperOus and money is pIentlIul- can
do nothing in this direction when times
'aThe sooner the more likely Of per
mauent success.
"The time is now ripe when imme-
diate steps should be taken 10 this end
Begin az once. without delay. Inc
Times editorial of August don go far
me demand for lastant action and
the opposition 10 any policy OF delay
runs through the letters. Now IS the
accepted time is the sentiment OF most
OF them. Public approval OF the JobbeTs
and Shippers Association Is inspired
evidently by that associations appar-
ent disposition, iu its inceStion, not 70
delay.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
LOCOMOTIVE CREW
CAUGHT IN WRECK
Fireman Killed and Engineer
Badly Hurt in Rear-End
Collision.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 9.-At least one
man was killed and one seriously In
tured in a rear-end collision on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad early this
morning, when engine No. 70S. running
light, crashed into the rear end OF train
No. 6. the Chicago-New York express
The dead:
A -. EVERETT, fireman on the light
engine
The injured:
John q. Levere. engineer on the light
engine
OF the general superintendent in Pitts
burg IS that the express train was near
Lodi this morning, bound east. Whether
IL had stopped has not yet been learned.
The light engine. coming up in the rear.
crashed into the rear Pullman car
Fireman Everett was killed instantly
anC EngtT eer Levere so seriously Injured
that he was quickly taken 10 a hospital
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
SEEKS YOUNG BRIDE
WHO DISAPP PEARED

Longing for his beautiful young bride.
Mrs. Florence Poole who mysteriously
disappeared from home ten days ago,
r. A. Poole, a produce man OF this city.
has enlisted the aid Of the police i'm the
search for his wife.
Mr. Poole stated 20 the police that his
wife left home on July 81 10 go down
Town and do some shopping A few
days later he received "a letter from her
I'm Baltimore. saying she was iN and
could not return Immediately. Subse-
quently Mr. Poole received another let
ter telling OF her recovery Since that
time nothing has tEen heard.
When last seen by her husband Mrs
Poole wore a blue skirt. white waist
and black nat trimmed with velvet. She
is twenty-one wears of age, five feet FIVE
inches tall and Of slender build. She
has large brown eyes and light brown
hair.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
CHARGES AGAINST L. N.
FOR DlSMISSlNG employees

The Department of Justice has re-
ceived numerous afidavits from Ken
tucIyy. Tennessee and Alabama TO the
eject that the Louisville q Nashville
railroad has discharged employees on ac-
count OF their membership in labor
unions. The Department has instructed
The various district attorneys in those
states 10 prosecute the company under
am act Of 1893. The company VIII con-
test the cOnsttutionality OF the act.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
WIFE, STABBED WITH FORK,
ENTERS SUIT FOR DIVORCE

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. S-Alleging that
her husband stabbed her in the shoulder
ith a fork and otherwise mistreated
hrr, Mrs. Mamie r. GaTvin has brought
suit for a divorce against her husband.
Claude T.. Gar-fu Mrs GaTvin's petI-
ton states that she married Garvin in
1SsS, and that she lived with him until
December l. 1904
with her husband only a few days after
lie stabbed her with the fork.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Laces and Embroidery

Valenciennes LSces. & wonderful lot
of the splendid patterns in French and
German Nals.. both elges and inser-
tiOns that match. These are actually
worth S9c and sec a Dozen yards. . &C
G. T. p. a dozen. 4 ,
Valciennes Laces, mostly edges. but
a rev insertions, simply cdd pieces
worth up 20 25c a dozen yarCs, Inc
G. T. p, q dozen -.------------ =
Corset Cover and F'ouncing En-
brOidery--lots of work and beautiful
high-class patterns, With and without
beading, some with double beadings-
actually worth Soc. SOC and zoe a
yard-G. T. price tomorrow, &C
tatu. ......-..r- ..-.--.s.s- -
Lot Of Cambria EmbrOideries. edges
and Insertions. three TO six inches
wide: splendid qualities and worth
regularly l5c a yard. e. T TIC
Cambria and Swiss Edges. from three
to six inches wide; dainty fine pat
terms, never before SOLD for less than
poe and 25c a yard; a superb as I &C
sortment at, ard..........-.,.....AO -
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
Great Sale Of
Sheets and Pillow Cases

81 dozen OF our regular 15-cent Pil-
low Cases, 45 by 80, made up OF Fruit
of the Loom Cotton, with 3-incn
hem. while they last you can l. -
buy them at. each.......-.......---
Sheets for this Friday only. 81 by
% notice sizel. made up Of Hin Cot
ton. which is one OF the best bleached
cottons made This sheet sells al all
times Al 20 cents each. We Will put
them on sale Friday, not more ( uC
than six 70 one customer, at, each -
The well-kE5wn Salem Sheets. with
out seam in center TINS sheet Is
known 10 sell for % cents by all ladies',
and is considered the best bleached
sheet made We have 100 dozen A &c
TO sell this Friday at. EACH
Columbia Sheets. % by 90. cOnsid-
cred one OF the best sheets Of this
siya made We have only 70 dozen
OF them on hand, 10 60 at = &c
ga cil ---..--. '----
Hemstltched Pillow Cases, 45 by 86,
made up of Anchor Brand Cotton;
they always sell at % cents. 1dC
Special G. 7. P. each.-.-..........A
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
DEATH RECORD.

Gladius Thomas. years. 40 L street
northwest.
Fannie P. Smith. 81 years 1888 Tenth
stree. northwest
ST Mary @. Watson. 63 years, Con-
vent OF the Visitation.
John II. stevenson. &C years, 507 ThiT-
tepnth street northwest.
Lucy r. QuiVeTs. 1 year rear of 13 L
street northwest.
Margaret SCriVeney, IS years, 23l5
Tvea ,,--frst street northwest
Julia Ingram, A years, I721 Seaton
street
Sarah Scaton. 50 years. 1899 X street
Laura Alexander, Tlonths, 21S Third
street northwest.
Katherine Mason. Il days, 4Os r street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
.LEHR'S FINE CARRIAGE
SMASHED IN RUNAWAY
Vehicle Costing $4,000 Is Reduced to
Kindling Wood Against Wall of
Newport Villa.

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 9.-Harry s.
Lehr figured iu the most expensive rum
away ever known in Newport He and
Mrs, Lehr were arranging FOR drive,
The coal black horse was attached 10
the brougham at the stable. The horse,
minus cOaChman. ran across Bellevue
avenue 10 Iyndenhurst Villa, owned 10y
the estate of J. n. Hodgson, of New
York
The hOrce dashed through the private
hedge, the forward wheel OF the S3OO
carriage striking the brick and stone
wall post. The carriage went 10 spliu-
ters and is III only for frewood.
The horse ran nearly two miles.
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
WINS SUIT FOR TITLE
TO MEXICAH MINES

BOSTON. Aug. 9.-The suit brought
by Mrs. L. l. BuJJeTWorth and others
against the Black Mountain Mining
the largest individual stakeholder, at
tackng the validity of that company's
title 10 its property In Sonora, Mexico,
has been decided in favor Of the com
pauy. The lawsuit inv lived millions Of
dollars
The Washington times., 1906-08-09
WRFNcH HITs MANS HFAD.

While ascending "a flight of stairs at
the new Union Station this morning
about 9 o'clock, Eli Dutch, a colored
workman, thirty-nine years old, living
AT 1909 ID street southeast. was struck
ON the head by a plumbers wrench,
which fcI from the third floor OF the
structure The blow caused a severe
scalp wound Dutch was sent to the
Casualty Hospital for treatment.