davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10
On Visit TO East

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Boswell Of
Bonnie Brae street left Thursday for
an eastern trip.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10
Dance at MaryIand Apartments

A dance yas given Thursday even
ing at til Maryland apartments at
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10

Mime. Genevra Johnstone-B Bishop
Prima donna. soprano, teacher OF voice.
Suite sz2-34s. blanchard building.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10

A DELIGHTFUL dinner dance at
II which thirty or forty guests of the
"A smart set were present was given
at the Pasadena Country club Saturday
evening.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-10

Mrs. Hervey Shaw, 427 East Fourth
street, gave a pike party Tuesday
afternoon for young and charming
relative. Miss Helen Hanna of Ne
braska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Branch Of st. Paul's Lutheran Es.
tablished in Mount Pleasant.

number of the members of ST. PauFs
English Lutheran Church yesterday estab-
lished Mount Pleasant branch of the
Sunday school OF that organization at a
meeting held in the parish hall of st.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church.
18th and Columbia road. Rev. John I.
Huddle. pastor OF ST. Pauls Church. pre-
sided. The reports of several committees
on organization were read and the follow
ing officers elected:
Superintendent. the Rev. John +. Hud-
Ole temporary: assistant superintend
ents. George r. Muth. DR.. W. w. Stew
art and Edwin s. GARRISON: recording sec
retarS, Paca Oberlin: assistant. Luther
l.inkins: corresponding secretary. a. Nc
b. Peoples: assistant. Beatrice Souder:
treasurer. Robert c. kremer. librarian.
Carroll Zepp: chorister. George T Muth;
pianist. Guy Ourand: assistants. Mrs c.
T. Colt and Miss Bessie Monaghan. SUI
perintendent primary department. Mrs. \.
Mob. Peoples: assistants. Mrs. F. r.. Cum
ningham and Miss Clara III. Griesbauer:
teachers-First Bible class. Rev j. S
Moser. second, II. T. Domer: third, DIR. w.
w. Stewart.
Sunday school classes-No. l. A. O. Hut
terry: >. Edwin o. GARRISON: ;. George +.
Muth: 4. Miss Margaret Eckbert :. Paca
Oberlin: q. Mrs. II. Il. Wilson: =. Miss
Clara Ruth: =. Miss Nellie Harr: a. Miss
Bessie Monaghan: TO- Miss Annice Nixon;
IL. Miss Bette Suman; II. Mis@ Aibaugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Welded AT ST. PATR1CK's.
Pretty italian Girl Becomes Bride
Of Arthur Minck.

There was an international marriage on
a true-Iove basis In ST. Patricks Church
yesterday afternoon when Rev. Father
McGuigan tied the knot for Rosie Marie
Zanelli a pretty Italian girl. and Arthur
Minck. sturdy German chef Nearly
two hundred friends and relatives were
on hand for the ceremony The brides
maids were Misses Belle Galnee and
Annie Paroli, and the best man was
Harry Merlina. Two little flower girls
Misses Marie Zanelli and Belasco Vir-
ginia. preceded the bridal couple down
the main aisle of the church. Salvatore
Zanell gave his daughter away
After the ceremony the company re-
paired to the home Of the bride. at 1913
f street where the big wedding cake
was cut and a real wedding feast en-
joyed. Then Mr.. and Mrs. Minck left for
honeymoon in New York When they
return to town they will be at home to
their friends at 1929 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
ENTERTAINED At A BANQUET |
BALTIMORE TURNER'S AND LA
DIES GUESTS OF CoLUMBIANS.
Finale to Sightseeing Tour Yester-
day-Local Society Presented
With Bronze Lamp.

After a sightseeing tour Of the city sew
enty-five members of the Germania Turn
verein of Baltimore and their wives. who
arrived by special train yesterday MORN
ing, were entertained with a banquet by
the Columbia Turnverein of this city at
their gymnasium hall last night.
Prof. Werner Spanhoofd. the leader of
the local society. presided. welcoming the
visitors with an appropriate address. The
response was made by the president of
the ladies' section of the Baltimore So
ciety. who. on behalf Of the organization.
presented the Columbus with a bronze
lamp of artistic pattern and suitably en-
graved
The officers of the Baltimore verein are:
l.. Hofferbert. president; Andrew Leller,
secretary; ladies' society. Mrs. Pauline
Lieder, president; Mrs l.. Hofferbert. Sec
rotary.
Baltmoreans Present
Among the Baltimore guests were:
c. H. Neumann. Charles H. Hofferbert,
Edward Litzel, Charles Boshage. Hy.
Lheis. Charles G. Klein. F. W. Rush.
Mish Bot, George sennhenn. Fritz Fisch-
err Mary List. Edward Singewald. Elsie
Singewald William Martens. Charles
RuySchke, Ami PatSchke. Louis Neu-
mann, George Vail. A. Trageser. Mrs.
Trageser. Charles Schubert. LII Schubert.
Emma Kaiss. Mary Kaiss. Julia Ende.
Mary Ende. Joseph Lehn. Mrs. Lehn. An
ME Lehn. Rida Lehn. Reinhard Schwein-
burg. Edward B. Jehnert. Mrs. Jehnert.
Mrs. NJ. Jehnert. Mrs. M. Lohmann. Mrs.
John Lingelbach Mrs. E. Fankhanel. Miss
c. Weller. Mrs. c. Kuehne. Mrs. A. Thinn,
Mrs. L. Hofferbert. Mary Kempke. c. A.
Leader. Frank Gram. Mrs. Gram, Mrs. A.
Drichsby Mrs. Chr. Schmuck. Mrs. S.
Seyler. Mrs. l.. House, Mrs. George Semi
hem. Annie klisches Miss X. Grau, Miss
K. Vogel.. Miss Lena Hofferbert, Mrs.
Anna Schmidt. Mrs. D. Bott, Miss A. Con-
radi. Miss B. Dittmar Miss B. Walter.
Mrs. A. Kaul. Henry Hofferbert. NJ.
Busch, Mrs A. I.ieder, Alb. Sennhenn.
Mrs. G. Babylon. Miss A. Kimble, Charles
A. Frageser. John Conradi. Henry Roth
ang. Ernest H. Bott. Joseph Mckenzie.
JOHN Jensen and Mrs. NJ. Lemis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
LAUNCH COLLIDES WITH DOCK.
Puritan's Small Boat Gets Hard Jolt
at Alexandria.

A steam launch attached to the District
naval militia training ship. the monitor
Puritan. with a party Of sailors aboard. at
tempted yesterday afternoon to make a
landing at Alexandria in the dock ad
joining the ferry slip. BY some msun-
Outstanding Of the bells to the engine
the propellers were not stopped. The
launch went into the dock under full
Roadway.
Coming in contact with the solid pier.
the men in the boat were thrown in
heap, one upon the other, In the bottom OF
the boat. Bystanders thought that some
Of them had been seriously hurt.
They escaped, however, with a few
bruises and good shaking up. The
launch was but little. If any, damaged.
The party left Alexandria later in the
evening aboard the launch for this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
GAVE THE PAPAL BLESSING
CARDINAL GIBBONS CONFIRMS
CLASS OF OVER 200.
Appears in Three Services at Church
of the Holy Comforter-Tribute
to Dead Pastor.

A class of more than 200 children and
adults was confirmed yesterday after
noon by Cardinal Gibbons at the Church
of the Holy Comforter. 14th and East
Capitol streets southeast.
The cardinal appeared in the three
services. celebrating low mass at O'Clock
in the morning. presiding at high mass
at IL o'clock and administering the con-
firmation in the afternoon.
Father Andrew Mihm. assistant pastor
of the church, conducted high mass in
the morning. Father ]. NJ. O'Brien. pas
tor of st. Peters Church, and Father j.
r. Matthews, pastor Of st. Cyprian's
Church. acted as deacon of honor to the
cardinal Father Matthews also preached
the sermon.
The altar of the church was beautifully
decorated with red flowers and scores of
glowing wax tapers. The altar boys wore
for the first time their new vestments-
red cassocks and white lace surpices-
the red robe of the cardinal and his bril-
liant red-canopied throne. combining with
the color scheme of the sanctuary.
The cardinal gave the papal blessing
for the first time since the pope conferred
the privilege upon him, upon his recent
visit to Rome, except on several occa
sions on which he had given it in the
cathedral in Baltimore. The cardinal
paid high tribute to the late pastor of
the church, Rev. Father MCGUIRE. and
spoke of the good work of the. new pas
tor, Rev. Father Clarence E. Wheeler
The procession after mass, in which
marched the officiating priests, the visit
ing clergymen and the cardinal, was led
by the cross bearer and the altar boys
The men of the Holy Name Society of
the parish formed guard of honor at
the doors of the church, lining both sides
of the walk. Through this lane the pro-
cession passed to the rectory.
During the service a special musical
program was given by the choir under
the direction of Miss Talbert the new
organiSt of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
WOMAN LEAPS FROM 4 WINDOW
SPECTACULAR FEATURE OF AN
EARLY HOUR BLAZE.
Fire Drives Occupants Of Two
Houses in Herbert Court From
Their Beds-Slight Damages.

Occupants of two houses in Herbert
court. near 4th and W streets northwest,
were forced from their homes this morn
ing shortly after 3 o'clock by fire The
houses were occupied by the families of
Adam Lomax and Charles Franklin. and
a female member of one family became
SO badly frightened that she Jumped
from an upper window, but was not in
jured.
The blaze spread from one house to the
other before the arrival of the firemen
and members of both families soon left
the burning structures. Members of the
fire department soon had the flames I'M
der control. but 1t was some time before
they were able to return to their quar-
tiers, remaining there until they were GER
tain other property would not take fire.
Some excitement was occasioned about
the fire by the woman jumping from the
window. and occupants of other houses
feared the flames would spread and dam
age their property. The firemen were
soon able to assure them. however. that
they were In no danger. About 500 dam
age to the buildings and $50 to the con-
tents resulted.
Blaze in Fruit Store.
Shortly before 3 o'clock this morning
No. engine company responded to a To-
cal alarm Of fire and found blaze in the
fruit store of Charles Cerani. 1909 NJ
street. The blaze in the one-story struc-
ture had started from some cause which
could not be determined. and was ex-
tinguished after about $50 damage had
been done.
Oil Stove Overturned.
The overturning of an oil stove in the
house of Lester Fox, sol eth street south
east, caused a fire this morning shortly
after 0 o'clock. No. truck company
went to the house in response to local
alarm and extinguished the blaze after
about $500 damage had been done. The
adjoining house was slightly damaged.
The fire department received a call
from box 7S1 last night about 7:3O o'clock.
the alarm having been sounded because
of fire in the house of Mrs. Annie Mil
ton. Brookville road and Ellicott street.
No damage was caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
STOLEN JEWELS NOT HERE.
No Trace in Washington Of Gems
Taken From French Cathedral.

Maj. Sylvester said this morning that
none of the jewelry reported. to. have been
stolen from the ancient Cathedral Of
Limoges. France. May D last has been
recovered in this country, SO far as he
had been advised. All the police depart
ments throughout the United States have
received descriptive circulars telling of
the robbery and giving list of the prop
ertY taken. Copies of the circular were
received here, and Maj Sylvester had
copies of 1t sent to the local pawnbrok-
ers, secondhand stores and art dealers
Maj. Sylvester said there had never been
any suggestion made to. the members Of
his department that any of the stolen
property had been brought here. He also
denied that there was any truth In the
printed statement that he had sent print
ed copies of the circular to chiefs of DO
lice. of this country, Canada and Mexico.
THE circular" he said. was received
in the ordinary course of business and
was given only the consideration that is
given other circulars received by the de-
partment.
LAS matter of fact" said the super
intendent Of police. Il hardly know Of the
existence of the circular. it having been
received by mail and forwarded to In
spector Boardman.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.
Mussey Tent, No. 1, Daughters of
Veterans, Holds Social Session.

About 700 persons assembled in the hall
4lo 10th street Saturday evening to cele-
brate the sixth anniversary of the organ
ization of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent. No. l, Daughters of Veterans The
room was tastefully decorated with flags
and flowers. The presiding officer, Miss
Anna NJ. Roberts, was introduced by the
chairman of the committee Miss Emma
r. Hayward. and invited the following to
the platform: Capt. John s. Walker, COM
mander of the Department of the Poto-
mac, G. A. R.; Mrs. Emma L. Newton,
president of the Department of the Po-
tomac. w. r. c.: Col. Thomas Shannon,
national commander of the Union Veteran
Legion Capt. F'ras. l. Dean. one of the
original charter members of the Grand
Army of the Republic: Mrs. Isabel Wor-
rell Ball, second member of tie National
Council. w. r. c.: Ed X. Dupuy repre-
senting Lincoln Camp. No =. Sons of
Veterans: w. F. Holbrook, representing
Gushing Camp No. 30, Sons of Veterans.
and Col. Lee, chief templar of Persever-
ance Lodge of Good Templars, who were
present In q body.
After a grand march by the members
Of the tent, the program included pa
triotic song by the audience words of
greeting by the president of the tent. a
piano solo by Mrs Mary F. Crenshaw.
recitations by Mrs. Betty Leach. solos by
Miss Rose NJ. Seton. recitation by Mrs.
Hester Tritipoe. and Star Spangled Ban
ner'' by the audience.
A bouquet of chrysanthemums and
roses bearing a card, ITO Washington's
Best Girls. Honorary Members was pre-
scented to the president by Mrs. Clara Hol-
brook. and later the president was the
recipient of another bouquet. presented
by Mrs. Ada II. Weiss, past president of
Auxiliary 81. Ladies of the Union Veteran
Legion. A beautifully mounted copy of
Lincolns Gettysburg address was pre-
scented by Col. Shannon
Congratulations to the tent were extend
ed by Capt. Walker Edwin H. Holbrook,
senior vice commander. G. A. r.: DR..
Henry A. Johnson, junior vice command
err. G. A. r.: Col. Shannon, Col Lee,
Capt. Dean and Mrs. Emma L. Newton.
The name of John Worden of Lincoln
Post, No. 3. G. A. r.. was added to the
list of obligated members, and the tent
has undertaken to furnish the library of
the Temporary Home for Soldiers and
Sailors.
Congratulations were received from
Henry Wilson Post, No. II. at Soldiers
Home, and the tent has accepted the in
vitation to visit that post next Wednes-
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

Monthly Equipments of Every De-
scription can be had of the Cairo Stables
1920 NJ st. NV. Phone North 29-Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
TRIBUTE TO PARSONS.
Memorial to Late Lecturer Feature
of PEOPLES Church Service.

Tribute to the memory of Frank Par
sons. lecturer and writer of Boston. was
paid at a service at Peoples Church yes
terday. The speakers were Thomas E.
VIII. secretary of the American Forestry
Association: George H. Kent and Rev.
Alexander Kent. pastor of the Peoples
Church.
Frank Parsons was lecturer on insur-
:.nce law at Boston University, and for
two years was professor of history and
political science at the Kansas State
Agricultural College. Three years ago he
went TO England as a member of the
commission sent by the Civic Federation
to study public ownership in that coun-
try.
Letters We're read from B. o. Flower,
editor of the Arena. who declared that
when Mr.. Parsons knew he had not long
to live he worked day and night to finish
some of the books he was preparing. Mr.
Flower said in one of the letters that
there is a proposal to issue q memorial
edition of Prof. Parsons works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
REMOVAL OF WAREHOUSE.
One Ugly Structure on Mall Disap-
pears as Another Is Erected.

The unsightly three-story brick ware
house. located at the northeast corner Of
14th and B streets southwest. used by the
Department of Agriculture as a storage
and shipping house for seeds and other
supplies, is being torn down. The site
will. it Is said, be made a part of the
lawn about the new building Of the de-
partment.
Demolition was started about ten days
ago. 1t is now down to the first story and
is rapidly disappearing. BY the end of
the week the building will be entirely re-
moved.
The Agricultural Department officials
may think that the tearing down of this
building may in some way compensate for
the ugly brick stable they are erecting on
the north side of the park at 18th street.
When this new stable is completed the
old brick stable of the department. now
located in the court between the two new
buildings. will be torn down.
This will leave but frame lunchroom
standing on the south side of the park
This is also to be torn down shortly, ac-
cording to reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Rare Furniture at Auction.

Many valuable household decorations
antique mahogany and other furniture
and other rare articles gathered in all
parts of the world, and now on exhibition
at Sloan's, 1907 G ST., will be sold at alb
solute auction there, commencing Wednes-
day morning at IL o'clock. The horses
victoria. tumble phaeton, harness. etc. be-
longing to Baroness Won Sternberg are to
be sold next Saturday at II m, in front OF
our rOoms.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Rally DaY Exercises.

a large number of boys and girls at
tended the rally day exercises at the Bap-
fist Church on Randle Highlands yester-
day The principal speaker was James l..
Dudley. secretary of the boys and girls
club organization of America. Mrs. James
Brooks, soloist from the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, sang a solo, THE Home
land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
O'Connell Confirms Two Glasses.

O'Connell Confirms Two Glasses.
Two classes were confirmed yesterday
by RI Rev. Bishop d. J. O'Connell at the
Church of ST. Vincent de Paul and ST
Mary's German) Church. In the morn
ing he confirmed a large class at ST. Vim
cent Church at the close Of the celebra-
tion of high mass He also preached the
sermon and presided In cope and inter
in the afternoon class of about seventy
FIVE was confirmed He was assisted by
the pastor. Father Wunnenburg and sew
eral visiting priests. Solemn benediction
OF the blessed sacrament was bestowed by
the bishop at the close Of the confirmation
ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26

The executive committee of the gen.
eral fair committee OF the independent
Order of Odd Fellows will meet to-
night at Odd Fellows Hall to take up
in detail work for a fair to be held
from November 80 TO December II. The
proceeds will be added to the home build
ing fund. 1t is proposed TO build a home
for aged and INDECENT Odd Fellows and
their wives. and INDECENT Rebekahs and
their husbands. and the maintenance of
dependent orphans of Odd Fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
SHILOH CHURCH CELEBRATES.
Forty-Fifth Anniversary Observed
With Special Services.

The Shiloh Baptist Church. L street be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest
celebrated it's forty fifth anniversary yes
terday. at which Rev. DR.. Harvey John
son of Baltimore delivered the anniver-
sary sermon in the morning. Rev. ].
Milton Waldron. the pastor of the church,
preached the anniversary sermon in the
evening The services will be continued
until November l.
The choir rendered a special musical
program and the church was decorated.
During the week addresses and sermons
will be made by local pastors, and by
the Rev. DR.. M w. Gilbert of New York
city. the Rev. DR.. E. w. Moore of Phila-
delphia and the Rev. DIR. w. F. Johnson
of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
HORSES MAKE DASH.
Runaway Team on Pennsylvania
Avenue Causes Excitement.

A serious accident was narrowly avert
ed about $3.50 o'clpck this morning at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. when
several citizens stopped a runaway team
attached to wagon No. 10 of the Ameri-
can Ice Company Two large horses
drawing the wagon dashed along Penn
sylvania avenue. At 18th street they
turned south and crashed against the
fender of a car of the Capital Traction
Company. The team was stopped soon
thereafter.
During the run of the animals, large
blocks of ice were thrown from the rear
of the wagon. and several persons mar
rowly escaped being struck with the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

st. AIMS Church Has Anniversary.
The fifth anniversary of the founding
of ST. AIMS Catholic Church. Tenleytown.
was celebrated yesterday. Solemn high
mass was sung at II o'clock, Rev Joseph
c. Mallan being the celebrant. The SER
mon was preached by Very Rev. A. p.
Doyle. rector of the Apostolic Mission
House. He told of his recent trip to
Europe and of his visits to the Vatican
and with the Pope. Under the direction
of Miss Lackey the choir rendered special
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Innovation at Public Printerv.

An examination for the position of proof
reader open TO all compositors holding
regular situations in the government
printing office is announced for November
10. This is the first time an examination
has been held to qualify for the position
of proofreader in the big printery, and
Will be under the supervision of boa rd
of experts selected by the public printer.
The board of examination consists OF
James b. Knapp. chairman; Jason Water
man and Frank A Kidd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
ASKS FOR SUGGESTIONS.

Public Printer Invites Employees to
Help Improve Service.
In direct appeal to the personnel of
his Office. the public printer has request
ed suggestions relating to improvement
and increased efficiency of the entire
printing service. A neat folder entitled
Suggestions base been sent to each
worker, stating that boxes and blank
forms will be placed in convenient po-
sitions. and giving a general idea OF the
grouping of subjects under which the sug
gestions will receive consideration.
The public printer states that anony-
nous communications will not be con-
sidered. and asks that suggestions involv-
ing the personnel be eliminated. 1t is de-
sired that reference be made to positions
rather than individuals when discussing
character Of operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
Mission for Women Ends.

At ST. .Patrick's Church yesterday the
mission for women which was in progress
for a week was brought to a close with
apostolic benediction by the papal dele
gate. Mgr. Diomede Falconio. In the
evening a mission for men. to continue
for week. was begun. with a sermon by
Rev. DIR. William T. Russell. Throughout
the week there will be masses at 8. Z. s
and o'clock in the morning and sermons
at $50 and $50 o'clock in the evening.
1t will close next Sunday evening with a
service at 1:3O clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

New National-Hattie Williams in
Fluffy Ruffles.'' Sis pm.
Belasco-"The Merry Widow and the
Devil" SIS pm.
Coumbia-"The Right to Live" SIS
pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. SIS pm.
New Academy-.His Terrible Secret,
S:15 pm.
Gayety-"The World Beaters." SIS
pm.
New Lyceum-"The Rollickers," S:1J
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-26
FOOT UNDER CAR WHEEL.
Amputation Found Necessary in the
Case Of Patrick Casey.

Patrick Casey, forty years of age. whose
home is on street northwest, yester-
day afternoon. while attempting to board
a street car at the intersection of 9th and
F streets northwest. missed his footing
and fell. one foot being caught by a wheel
of the car and so seriously mangled that
amputation was necessary.
John Early of 727 nth street northwest
hurried the injured man to the hospital in
his automobile. The operation was per-
formed this morning.