davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

"Iiowdy. Nj chones I.ofely vet.
P,or. ain'd III nOt7 Hair Hotten7
OH 81 Aln'd such yorsenena. 1
dlnk Va vii haf > early fall later
dan usually. yes. Hair Jimmndf
Oh.hh. say. you are getting bald
meas on top. You wear your hat IN
d.. house, I belief 80. You Jaw q
bali man vich nefer .gore a hat IN
hiss life Veil. yot you dink Of
dot / bet me he wore night cap.
| put a fiddle Of pcie'a Pilatory
Paste on your coco ID makes der
hair growing vile you Nait You
SOS. der hair hAas llddie roots. Dose
fiddle roota you hat TO nounsh-
ment You don'd feed ON enough.
Hah7 You haf hairs on your arms
yieh you voult like TO start 10 deaf
ia. ha. hai Say. dot is funny
choke Bud. all seriously. deere r. a
reason. Der hairs on your arms
lHa nod ~ oft set a. dor hairs on
your head. Dey win gust be Oft
enough 10 vote when your scalp
NIT oft age isa dying Hair You
dye q NIT hair dye DEM lie, he, he
Wait. | tell dot won 20 Ch0rge DID
YOU hear dot witty remark. ChOrge
Tia. ha. ha' Say. Mr.. ChOnsH, you
ought 20 writing a book. Yoult you
like a ainge7 No. no. Mr. ChOneg.
not q zinch. a SINCE. ia. ha, hat
You vii make mo deaf init laugh.
ing yet. You waaa In goot humora
to-day bass your wife left You
TIA. ha. dot y0ss prO0ty goOt Won
too. Say. chorge. dit you hear v0'
wasa saying 10 Mr. Chonesg Shafe
rount or sauareY Oh. yeaa. yoaB
knowed ID mitnuid asking how
you wanted IA uhafcd Ia waaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

upon Girl OF 1907 A upnts down The thorough
plainly that she IL Al home trolley
sprnkng with what she digs
the asphalt By that token she Is al
the golf links and ~ she had off
sha could swing pair OF Indian clubs
way her fondest admrsr She Is dressed
minute sli other which
har a thing beauty fitted upon
The Gh Of 1907 VIII die Of fatty degeneration Of
old for her spirits light
an hopo springs eternal IN her Joyous breast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

Satin. tweed aud patent feathers.
snowy linen. Jewels cleaning.
Chafs and laughter blent together,
plumcs and rlbbona gayly
streaming.
Pushing. orowding. painting. press.
Ing,
Gay. good humoFed. smiling
faces,
Every pocket stuffed with money.
They are going 90 the races.
Dragglcd skirts and muddy troua.
era,
Vanished gems and erumpled
collars.
Sour and silent. short OF temper.
Pockets bare ~ dimes aud dol.
lara.
Weary, hungry. hot and thirsty.
Not smile upon their faces.
Sadder. yea but never wiser.
They arc coming from the raeea.
New York Timoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
M3RE SCHOOL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

County School Superintendent
STOREY has rfrnared = plan fevolu-
iioniainE school methods. which
viii be submitted 10 meeting Of
state superintendent In Olympia,
June 20. The plan Includes the
formssion 81 lArEar districts with
superintendent IN charge o. zach
dlatrict instead OF az at present.
one man 70 a county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

Take a trip on the Sound and
visit the y y navy yard. see the
hattleshlpa Oregon. Wisconsin aud
Nebraska. the cruisers Charleston.
Boston. Buffalo aud the training
ship Philadelphia the mammoth
dry docks. torpedo boats and
prison ship Nipslc Boats leave
Pier 2, foot Of Yesler way. six times
daily Round trip. soc sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
BEFORE TAX Commission.

County Assessor Parish and
County Auditor Agnew are fight
Ing for the right Of King county 10
assess certain boats on the sound
q right also claimed BY Jefferson
county. The state tax commission
will decide Before returning the
officials viii take W the equallza-
ton Of franchises and coal lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
EXECUTION ISSUED.

Execution WAS issued yesterday
against II r. Titus for the payment
OF fine and costs. az the result
Of his arrest last November on a
charge OF blocking the streets.
Titus was addressing crowd on
sOciallstic topics He carried an
appeal TO the superior court and
lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
ADDRESSES CHURCH.

Rev. Dr. W n Riley. pastor 81
tho first Baptist church OF Mime.
apolla. 81 In Seattle. and last niaht
delivered an address AZ Tabernaele
Baptist church. corner 10th av. and
kAst Harrison ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

Il understand you're living In
tho suhufba. Old man. How do You
like itg''
'Suburba' Say. that's no name
for a. We'rr so far out that half
tho time I don't think it worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

For schooling. that the soul may
riae
To rarer heights when ilfs ls
spant-
That day. benighted by false
creadn
That warp and cramp and atarva
the Meul--
Missing In life lifs'H aroatest
ncrdA.
In death may miss iife's cher.
iHhed goal
r. 81 HENRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

Oriental Billiard aud Pool Par.
ioFn. 1913 Third av. have neW
tables and the only bxi0 pool
table la Seattle A place for sen.
tiamsn- sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
STAR DUST \
BY JOSH

while Rolng home nights %-Mil
wAukoa sentinel j
Dearer 20 Him,
Tho great man was being Inter.
viewed ~
(which In tho flower Of SoHr
familyg" asked tho reporter
Whole wheat" he answered
Geographically -Lipfsncott'n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

NFnvfftaW No&HRTs
Lots OF display az Atlantic
city. The place Ia oyerrnn with
tin plato barunH and copper
dukes"
II also hear that they have a
number OF steel nleras Louisville
CourierJournnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
Boys Wanted

To ssii Seattle papers For infcr
nation apply 20 Geo. Englsf. Star
effioa. old library building. between
; and III IN the morning and 2 tiil
. in the afternoon. Initiation fee
paid By EnEier. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
ALLEGES CRUELTY.

Alleging cruelty. MYra constan.
tine Hall yesterday filed suit en-
divorce from jesse NJ. Hall The
latter viii return from Butter IN A
Few days for the purpose Of fighG
ting the case and Ming q cross com
piaiut III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
TWO FAITHS

inc, Every LORD Lors- Nat 7zi2s1
. BY T. 9. Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17
KING
EAt

FOR 'Uh
A sTHoUct |
II cURTAiL-|
A SMOKE"
ossER
SAYS IT
I slGhEt |
A HAD TO
4 soozE !"
a
4 what. no.
H. MIS- n
A,houId miss |
4 IT'S hard
w.. I. 9.
-
H"Uncie Joe
Mis- black c
.t....nt.
-. 4
Ei'noo'
Rb teetns
may his foi
NOW he SIN
mild ropes
-whereas he
Mstr.mg and d
day long.
m what
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

Bedspreads
For a fun line OF Bed.
spreads come TO I.ondoR's;
We can please any one as
10 quality and price.
BedsprUads worth Si.26.
4ia0, sf65. $500. $3.50
and $3.50. We sell for.
nSe. Sf.a5. SI.5O,
SLID. S2.I5. S2.0S
Table Ollcloth. white. mar.
bic and fancy. These
goods have advanced to
25e a yard Buy tomor.
row at London's IKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

4 BeH
\ .,tet
y ~ ~ Az
y ~. ~. ri,
y sDDm'msii
y '"I r. \
= ...n be
y mn.sls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

We carry an extra large assert.
ment OF Comforts At the following
pricos--t200. s22s. s25o. gaas.
t325. sgoo and $500 Tomorrow
you can buy these at big reductions.
II wiii pay you 20 investigate this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-17

Outing FlanneIs
Tomorrow you will find a
big assortment NJ the FOL.
lowing special prices
sc, DC, zoe and t2Me
White Outing Flannel NJ
che following pricea to.
morrow ...... ........
Sc. Sc. zoe and I2hc
faihc and lbc Flannolottoa.
for dressing HRcquos,
klmonos. fall waists. etc.
specially priced for We'd.
nesday az .........,.0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
George Gould Quits Polo.

LAKEWOOD, April s.-George ]. Gould
Is disposing of his stable of polo ponies
at private sale, and is Withdrawing from
the game temporarily. For year at least
there will be no polo games at Georgian
Court Mr. Gould is every bit as enthu-
siastic over polo now as he was when he
organized the Lakewood Polo Club and
promoted several championship tourna-
ments here. The polo fields here represent
an outlay of about 5000, and are said to
be the finest playing courses in this coun-
try. Mr.. Gould's vast railroad enterprises
have, however, kept him so busy that he
has spent but very little time at Geor-
gian Court this winter. His sons, King
and Jay, have been too busy with their
studies to give much time to polo. Kingdom
is a junior at Columbia, and Jay will enter
Columbia next September to take the
course in science. Jay, who recently sus-
tanned his title as American amateur court
tennis champion, is now in London prepar-
| ing for the British championship contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould and Kingdom are to
I join him on the other side early in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
SAVED IN BREECHEs BUOY.
Eight Men and Two Women Rescued
From Stranded Vessel.

NORFOLK, Va, April SIN a fierce
northeast storm Capt. Eldredge and his
crew of lifesavers from the Mays Head sta
ton on the North Carolina coast early yes
terday morning saved the lives of Capt.
Fletcher, his wife and daughter, and the
crew of seven of the four-masted schooner
Louis Bossert, which stranded off Mays
Head at midnight.
The schooner was bound from New York
to a South Carolina port light, and lost
her bearings in the thick weather. Wind,
sea and shoals then combined to work her
destruction. The vessel had hard time
Saturday and Saturday night, fighting the
northeaster continuously and for hours be-
fore she struck the shoals i. appeared as
If her destruction with all on board were
imminent, but Capt. Fletcher and his men
kept her in hand as long as there was any
water under her keel.
The rescued are being taken care of at
the Mays Head station. Mrs. Fletcher and
her daughter, though worn and tired, were
reported we'll today. The schooner, while
high on the beach, Is said to be in good
condition and can probably be saved. There
is some water in her hold The Bossert is a
wooden vessel 1891 feet long, of sos tons
gross register. She was built in Bath, Me-,
in 1904, and is owned by Bossert & Son
of New York. A wrecking steamer of the
Merritt & Chapman Derrick and Wrecking
Company has gone to her aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
DENIES DoDG1NG SUMMONS.
Miss Abott's Counsel Says Conried
LAWYERS Have No Right to Sue.

NEW YORK, April SIN spite of the fact
that Bessie Abbott, through her counsel,
served Heinrich Conried with a summons
March % and began suit for damages
April l. Mr.. Conried, through his lawyers
has attempted to begin another suit against
the soprano.
1T is manifestly impossible" said her at
torney, for Mr.. Conried to start a suit
now. He was summoned March %, and as
nothing resulted fro that, I started a suit
for damages, asking for $4,000, April 2.
After this Mr.. Sperling filed a notice of ap-
pearance.s 1t is absurd for them to talk of
starting a suit now, and they are only doing
it to brighten my client. If they take any
further step in this direction, 1 shall take
some decided action myself"
In her bill of complaint, filed in the New
York supreme court. Miss ABBOTT contends
that she signed a contract with Mr.. Con-
ried in December, 1905 whereby she con-
scented to sing at the Metropolitan Opera
House at low figure for period of five
years, in consideration for which Mr.. Con.
ried was to advertise her as prima donna
and give her a chance to appear many
I times in the course of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The fire engine of No. Is company, at
Washington and Pierce streets, which
was out of order and was sent to the
District shop for repairs, has been placed
in commission once more. Private E. L.
Jones, one of the firemen attached to
the Firefghter the District fire boat, has
been assigned to the local company for
temporary duty. Private e. c. Carrick
has gone on leave to be followed this
week by Capt. c. r. Kuhns. Private Rob-
ert Dixon colored, a member of the fire
department for thirty three years, is on
IA leave of twenty days, and, it Is stated
he will probably be given retirement
soon.
Following a recommendation of Capt
c. r. kuhns of the Anacostia fire engine
company, the District Commissioners
J have caused a fire hydrant heretofore
situated at the head of the water service
along the Morris road to be moved 800
feet eastward and on the opposite side
of the street. The Commissioners have
| also ordered that an additional fire hy-
drant be placed this road at the
will stop. The extension of the water
| service along 18th street between Har-
| ris6n street and Minnesota avenue is in
progress, 1t being the intention, 1t is
! stated, to place new fire hydrant on
| this street also.
| Anacostia Tent, No. T. knights of the
| Maccabees met Saturday night last in the
| Anacostia Masonic Hall. In common with
| the other tents in this Jurisdiction Ana
| costa Tent is preparing for the election o.
q representative from this district to tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
MARYLAND ROAD FIGHT.
Howard District Stirred Over Pro
posed Tax Increase.

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, April s-The
county commissioners of Howard county
have before them for decision lively con-
troversy growing out of the proposed in
crease Of the tax rate of the second dis
trict 10 cents on the 800 for the purpose
Of putting stone on the roads of the dis
trict. 1t is said the sentiment is divided
to some extent along political lines, as
the friends Of Senator A. p German, jr,
want the increase, while Gov. Warfield' s
followers and a number of their repub-
lican neighbors are opposed to it, The
latter are farmers, While the former live
in the village of Elkridge.
The movement came before the COM
missioners Tuesday March &c, when pc
tition signed by thirty residents of Elk
ridge was presented asking for the in
crease. To the surprise of the petition
ers, a delegation of farmers. headed by
Mr.. Aubrey Hopkins of Dorsey, appeared
before the commissioners and protested
against the proposition. The considera-
ton Of the question was postponed until
Tuesday of this week. and both sides
have been busy getting signers to petit
lions, one advocating and the other OPP
posing the increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08

says Pope Schrader guarantees nothing to
any one, neither does he promise you any
thlng. You must take your own chance in
all things. If you don't believe in Gods
word and Bible you better stay at home,
for the pope can do nothing for skeptical
people"
rival here said the healer. ut was ar
ranged by appointment. l gave him the
blessing of God on his work, and told him
he was one of the best executives that ever
sat in the White House"
The head of the Holy Divine Catholic
Church is native of Wisconsin. but has
done most of his work, he says in tho
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
CANNON SEES RESCUE
CAPTAIN AND TWELVE MEN
TAKEN OFF BARK.

| NEW YORK, April S.-Nearly every yes.
sci that has arrived from southern ports
| during the last week has brought some
story of marine disaster wrought by the
great cyclone which ragged off Hatteras
during the third ten days of March
The Bluecher, which got in yesterday from
West Indian ports, was no exception.
Standing in disconsolate groups about her
oecks were a luckless thirteen whom the
liner had saved from their laundering bark
the Gulport, and rescued just as the storm
beaten vessel was on the verge of plung-
ing under.
1t was weary band which the Iifeboat
OF the liner took from the waterlogged
wreck They were CHASTITY with hunger as
for nearly a full week they had had moth
ing to subsist upon except a few water
soaked biscuits. In their every posture
was the utter WEAKNESS which had come of
three days and nights of unceasing and
what ofttfmes seemed hopeless toll to keep
the wreck afioat. The rescue was witnessed
DIV Speaker Cannon and the rest of the
congressional party which the Bluecher had
on board.
1t was shortly after s o'clock on the
morning OF Thursday last that the word
went around the ship that the vessel had
altered her course to head for a wreck
which had been sighted, and that a rescue
was about to be attempted. The passengers
hurrledly quilted the breakfast tables and
gathered on deck to close by a bark
rolling stagnantly upon a smooth-backed
swell, her torn canvas Tapping drearily
against the masts, the water gurging
about the scuppers, the crew glistening in
oilskins and clustered about the after rail-
ing.
Little difficulty attended the work of res
cue. A lifeboat, in charge of Chief Of
fcer Boyer was lowered from the Bluecher
and rowed to the wreck. Into this went
Capt Larsen of the bark, and the twelve
members of his crew.
There was a large black dog on board.
The animal had been injured by a falling
spar, and as the boat was already too
deeply laden for safety and as it was not
thought that the animal could survive its
injuries, one of the men Drained it with a
Delaying pin in order to put it out of its
misery, and then threw the body overheard
When the seaworn captain and crew were
sufficiently revived by food and drink they
told the story of the voyage which had
ended SO disastrously.
Capt. Larsen said that his vessel was
rying cargo of oak slaves and had set out
from Mobile on March 3, bound for Ber-
gen, Norway. Baff1ed by headwinds, the
bark had been out twenty days and had
reached no farther than the East Florida
coast when she encountered a gale, in
which she sprung leak dangerous
to send all hands to the pumps working in
short relays.
The men were still striving to keep down
the thrush of water, when five days later
the cyclone burst Gpon the bark, and de-
spite all the crew could do the water stead
the vessel was completely water-logged and
kept afloat only by the buoyancy of her
lumber cargo.
The Gulfport was built in Italy in 1877.
She registered TAG tons and was owned in
Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
Firebugs Burned Mill at Norfolk.

- NORFOLK, Va, April Sire of incen-
diary origin destroyed the Daisy rolling
mills. on Water street, early yesterday,
entailing loss of 100000 The burned
building was situated on the water front,
adjoining the eastern pier and warehouse
of the Clyde line, which was seriously
threatened by the fire. Work of the Are
boats saved this property. A negress who
conducts an eating house across Water
street from the mills has informed the DO
lice that she saw two white men pouring
the contents of a bottle against the sides
of the mill building just before the fire
started. One of them ran after her when
he saw she had witnessed their actions.
The police are seeking these men. The loss
Is practically covered by insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08

supreme convention of the order, which
will be held in Chicago next July.
The "V. A. c." social club, composed
of young folks in Anacostia, met at the
home of Miss Marie Guide, on Harrison
street, recently, and reorganized, with the
following officers in charge: Miss Marie
GUIDE, president; Miss Helen Pyles, vice
president; Mr.. Albert Havenner treasurer;
Miss lola Gator, secretary; Miss Fannie
Gator, assistant secretary; Miss Esther
GUIDE, librarian.
The members of the "a. c. held their
last social gathering of the season Friday
evening last at the home of Miss lola
Gator 314 Jefferson street, Anacostia.
Games and musical numbers were the fea-
ture Of the evenings entertainment. The
members present and their guests were
Misses Simpson, Cole, elliott. Murphy, Pot
bury, Shank, Mahoney Crawford, the
Misses Gator and the Misses Torney War
field. and Messrs. Cole, Earnshaw, Harris
Harrington. Jones, King, Marshall, Paxton
Moore, Mulioy, Torney, Reed and Brash.
ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08

or tearing down one form of creed or cult
in order TO impose another. 1t will recog-
niZe that all religion had the same origin,
and will revere each prophet of the soul
whose hand has turned aside a fold of the
veil and revealed some new aspect of the
eternal truth.
1T will honor and trust in reason, while
careful 10 keep its light trimmed by cul-
tivation of the heart and will. 1t will
recognize the sovereignty of ethics. II
will be vital, touching life every side
growing with the growth of mans mastery
over nature. the perfectionment of his So
cial relations. the expansion of hts knowl
edge. the increasing delicacy and power o.
his artistic sense and the deepening con
seriousness of the mystery of religion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
Odessa Jews Threatened.

ST. PETERSBURG, April s-The Odessa
Jews dread fresh outrages and are certain
they will be attacked If the duma Is dis
solved. The Odessa municipal elections have
resulted in a tremendous victory for the
League of the Russian People, the most vio-
lent opponent of all liberalism. or sew
enty-two members of the Odessa town
council sixty-seven now are members OF
the league.
The previous council which was liberal
alone protected the Jews against the Black
Hundreds and the military authorities Ten
thousand factory hands at Shuya, Vladi-
mir government, have quit work and de-
mand the release of Arsemus, q noted revo-
lutionist, whom the police have arrested
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
Slemp's Federal Offices Slate Fails.

BRISTOL, Va, April S.-The appoint-
ment of S. G. 1IOge to succeed the late ].
c. Blair as assistant district attorney for
the western district of Virginia is re-
garded here a disappointment to Rep
resentative Slemp, since II takes the honor
away from his district. 1t is understood
that ]. l.. Gleaves of Wytheville was
Slemp's candidate, and that he had Law
renee Hyatt of Jonesville, Lee county,
slated for chief clerk to United States
by Gleaves. District Attorney Moore
seems to have controlled the appoint-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
RELIGIOUS CRISIS COMING.
Prediction of Cornell Professor of a
New Faith

ITHACA. April Shat crisis is ap-
preaching in the religious belief OF man
Kind that new faith is coming Is the
opinion of Nathaniel Schmidt, professor OF
oriental and biblical history al Cornell. In
the April number OF the Cornell Era. which
appears today. writing on Epoohs OF
Faith" he declares that II is IN the spiritual
life that great revolutions take place, and
that they are preceded by Important
changes in the physical environment. the
social organization and the Interpretation
of nature.
The remnants of primitive ideas and
practices are fast disappearing says Prof.
Schmidt. Less Importance Is attached to
sacred days. sacred places and such things.
Sacred books are not regarded standards
OF our own faith and practice
The new faith will seek for that " hieh
In universal In mans belief, not roofing up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
Three Eloping Pairs Welded.

BRISTOL, Va, April S.-David C.
White. telegraph operator, and Miss
Annie Wilson. pretty girl, aged eighteen.
both Of Kimball, w. Va, came to Bristol
Saturday night and were married at Rev.
a A. d. Burrougns hotel 1or clippers; With
Miss Eliza Larkins of Big Stone Gap
were married. Henry Tallman and Miss
Laura Elsa, who eloped from Reedy
Creek, East Tennessee, were married last
evening while seated in the buggy in
which they had fed from the brides
parents. Magistrate J. P. RAIDER oficiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
Injured by Fall From Wagon.

While driving a team near North Caro-
line avenue and Sd street southeast this
morning about 11:30 oclock Walter VIII
liams, colored. twenty-four years Of age,
fell from his wagon and cut his head. He
was taken to the Casualty Hospital and
given treatment.