davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

Misses Sarah and Teress Bailey, who
have hean the popular guesfs Of Miss
AFFabelle hopkins, az her home on
North Calhoun street, returned 10 their
homa IN Monticello last week.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

Members Of the Tallahassee Musical
Club win Dleaso bear IN mind that the
called az z 30 o'clock on Monday even
ing.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

O. b. Turner. ". Cook. NJ. J
Kinael y. ~ Bradley, g r. Cameron
B. ~ McCran, u Harris, and w. 4
Mcdonald, Of Jacksonville, were regis
tered at the leon Monday
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

Mis- Anna Fowler. Who was one OF
che most popular girls n College last
year, has been the attractive encsl 81
Mis- onefa Holloway for TIE past
tss
white mhs psnash. 3 ssnis Pc
gard Lew Bros ~
be. Wm. ~ van Brunt ragufned
saturday from Danvilie. Ky., where BE-
aclo1 Is bet man a. TIE wedding 81 his
nnclA Prof ~ W. Va nrunt % hios
Aarla AlcoonnS'l
ca gsus Beya eeAl Ehes EloM
ChltleFAun a Co, and have them Ne
thro1Hh ne nea9on %
~. w a Amra ths eoniy ak
ar1nar. Va l ere Wort -
nl1 oooIt ts1 ln aana optf O. tno
County anI nIN
ceaonc1 Hpfa q ~ na toc1A
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

- lIl. 3 ll . - D
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

Mrs Elizabeth CoFbetf, Of Jacl
sOnyille, has returned 70 the Woman
COLLEGE after g very pleasant visit
her home
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

Col. Il n Robertson. o. Live Oak, one
o. the most prominent figures n the
House 81 Representative % iast go
zion, was here yesterday stopping at
the Leon
Hon. T. Z. Nosbet, Secretary ana
Treasurer 81 TIE ]. p. Williams Land
Company, was 4 visitor 10 the city this
week. In several weeks Mr.. Nosbet
win Move % Tnllahantee where hfs o.
ice win be located
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

LAuI negkins. son 81 CO. 81 81 (.
L. A. E,ns return q q spIH
Wedu IL resume - stdEes 5
the University,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-01-07

F0g salo--enan iron safa suilabls
fof small buainusA Apply % Earl Proc
tor, Tallahassee 2S-d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
The Garden of Fate

since his arrival in Fee. He had bade the tp
members mem of the house goodby the night De,
fore and had insisted that no one Smo oe a,iD-
;oa I b;s coffee in mouthfuls the Hon. BOB,
ing nly a e0S only " half awake and clad in his
p 3s only, came pattering in. - he said
...-II oui : aot nn- and it didn't seem quite
mIltef for you GU to pull out this way with no
B9 gfs to- to say y1 Good luck to you old aP
He looked at the 9oe aga ileef his hav
NC T,,Nr risen at such an early hour D;.l- .,
Ing Kaid's comm here to get you Dl T1a,,r
he said Told me last night; 50 faf9 yI his
sPP Tisb lev was goin along" he said PLAIN IN
.,,eIr "Been a mighty long time since nee t -,ls
su n9I Up saw me hn the trail R.5 Mak Sou re
feel kind t Of old m nRd gSel sood oaks
g2lR much m on CAB but he's there w, when she1e s
an to dom things. He's goin out 'nei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Influence of the Dollar

WHEN the opposite is the case, when a
w PLAYER cuts short a dramatic career for
the comic opera stage, the reason can nearly
ALWAYS be found on salary day. / do not
know that Lima Abarbanell, one of the best
liked Of our Merry Widows, had such a
reason for cutting short a continental career
OF fifteen years as an Ibsen actress and cut
ting of fifteen inches OF lingerie TO emerge
as vivacious Eiennese sOubrette; but do
know that money was the deciding element
with more than few of our near-sInglng
stars Miss Abarbanell'S change, by the
way. came at about the same point in her
career as Bertha halich's, that impressive
trageGienne having been for fifteen years
comic opera favOnte-
1t is not generally known that no less
brilliant an actress than the late Cara
Bloodgood all but took the step to songland-
That was after she had been on the stage
only. two wears and before she had made any
marked success. But her genius was evident,
and when the cast for -FlOrOdOra was
being made up she was engaged Tor Lady
Holvrood, the leading role. She DID not
want to get into that line, she told me; Dut
she was hard up and did not feel she could
afford TO refuse the better salary She had,
indeed, begun to learn her part when Clyde
Fitch dashed IN to the rescue. He had
despaired of placing The Climbers, when
Amelia Bingham suddenly bought It, with
the promise of making as expensive a pro-
d1ction as Fitch required. That she kept
her word most bountifully need not be
noted to playgoers who saw that great com
panv. Fitch had written the secondary, but
s5owiest. role of Julia Godesby for Mrs,
Bloodgood, and, with production in view
he had no difficulty in persuad1ng her TO
relinquish the "Florodora" part, even
though it did involve several months with
out employment. Mrs Bloodgoods sue,
cess was, Of course, exceptional, and put all
idea of a frivolous career behind her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Place for Handsome Young Men

An even greater increase in salary IS gen
n eraIlv held out as bait to young men OF
pleasing manner and good looks, who also
can act and sing bit. There IS no role so
hard to fill satisfactorily as that OF the nee
essarv Young man whose only evident oc-
c11Dation is to love the prima donna utterly
and cling gracefully to her while Fda sh9 W and
MARBLES the song hit Of the season TO the
first row Of the orchestra. Actors OF enough
position to dare wear their self respect IN
public do not care for the job So the man
ayers must pay, pay, pay. Jo4n Barry
more Douglas Fairbanks, Robert DemPster'
Cvril Scott, Orrin Johnson; Howard ,, kst3-
brook. William Resell, and Henry Wood
riff are lust few that occur TO me VINO
bave~teInporarily or more lastinglyLt3lie 9
to the lure Of the fatter payday ana az, 90
Won suppose any Of them would exchange
the possibility Of following in the footsteps
Of Faversham or Sothern instead OF treau5
ing vacuously on the train OF a DeJe" eI'e-
r,rin1a donna unless they could hang over
their dressing tables the soothing fnoIIo'
There's a Reason A!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

/" IF only the baby gets through the sum-
mer all right" In thousands of mothers
minds that thought is running night and
day. Yet summer need hold no terror for
you if the baby is fed right Nestle's
Food will make this summer easy for you.
as it has made the summer easy for other
mothers for forty years.
You are right to guard against the sum.
mer. Summer diarrhea is the cause OF
more deaths than all the other children
diseases put together, and its chief cause
is impure milk. Time and again. doctors
have said that milk, as it comes from the
COW, is no substitute for mothers milk;
because cows milk contains indlgestlble
curds and because it is full Of germs.
But cows milk contains much that is good for the
baby Preserve the good parts. eliminate the bad
parts. add some vital elements-and the result is
Nestles Food Mothers and doctors have agreed IN
considering it the best substitute for mother milk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

To find out what the trouble is, and you bet
I,our boots he'll come back bubbln' over
with information that'd make Mr.. Webster
look uneducated. He amt much to look at,
and he don't size well; but 1t ain size that
counts-it's bein' able to go right on through
and get what you start after Ihat WhaV
makes heroes and nOsqu1ters alike
Dick smiled and went on with ms break
fast. A man entered from outside to say
that the Kaid was coming, and minute
liter that officer appeared, clad in a worn
yarnent that betokened other arduous cam
Taigns. nodded to the Americans, and
poured himself a cup OF coffee
Al Haven't repented of your rashness
n and are bound to go, Captain ne
questioned. an ba
ea;d i've nothing to repent, and indeed, II
i wasn't for being half asleep and having
to get up so early, should say teIt ike a boy
going to picnic. nc ,,,,
The Kaid's face darkened. " See here:
he said. I'm not sure this IS to be picnic,
I've more news, u,t,;,o he
emitted his cup and poured another
Cot word last night that there might be
.-o,,ble Made arrangements so we are to
Ia followed at intervals by small forces OF
cavaIrv. They re to be within reachlnc cease
He stopped abruptly and looked from one
90 The other of his companions. He glanced
hebind to see that no one was within hear,
ing and then leaned across the table and
spoke in a lower tone.
war may break out before we return
If can't last; but while 1t does we may nave
more excitement than we care tor.
The Consul would have said something;
bpf the officer held up his hand and went on
There is no reason why you siiou ..i nave
,,, aIarm here in Fez," he said; but 1t
49, worth while to say anything to Miss
Cbarlotte or my sister. They might worry
ohont it. Only don't be surprised If you
hear news of an uprising"
He looked sharply round. as II with
.onee that some one had been eavesdrop-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
CHAPTER XIV.

Other 'e% hours before sunrise and the
s-ats in =. stars still glittered cold and
:. = nsrroT, avn avn, when hoofs clattered up
.t porle- street outside the Consulate.
IN bis r.. graILablng, crawled sleepily
'-e enoug5 q the gate opened the door
90 snd Il - ~ suck his nose through the
n aRay - - I, grown suddenly alert, hur-
-s otfoer =, lJlck s room TO arouse him.
IN and b s1-oea himself in the new uni
i..l that MUTT aoIrled down 10 the coffee and
~ the IN u waiting. He was glad TO
''''l lo for@c.-.' again and in strenuous
se1 al that had troubled him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

es al5 :, 'epulse and turned away. but as
Pzsei 49, - -e saw that her lips were COM
S- Is e5e - - 1liat her throat was fiuttering,
sae-z h IN Taxed ahead Il him TO meet the
a.-at51. y followed with q strange sense Of
vi t.. so reverence, ike one who has
'1sa ~ ,,--ilph over a temptation and
Fsleud -'''e Ilagnltu5e he alone can com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Prepare Your Baby
For the Summer
lQestlG5;s
Food

for two generations and that's because it contains
practically the same elements as mothers milk.
Nestle's Food is the purest, richest cows
milk, procured in sanitary diaries, from
selected COWS, purified and modified under
scientific direction, and reduced to a
powder. Just add cold water, boil it two
minutes, and it is all ready for the baby
a delicate, perfectly digestible, nourishins
food, that will ward off the summer ter
rors, and bring your baby through the hot
days, cheerful and happy.
For forty summers mothers have relied on Nestle s.
For forty summers they have found that the bone
and muscle supplied by Nestles fought off summer
disease You will find that helped out by Nestles
Food. your baby too, will meet the summer as lightly
as the winter Neste's Food is practically the only
infants food used in the hot countries-lndla. -
Australia, South and Central America, and
the African Colonies. Its use there gives
immunity from diarrhea and cholera
infantum.
Our ne w book "On the Care and =
Feeding of Infants" is text
s ssst s s.s1K th %s easso :h so1
it ;a and I with . this b book fdss we So
sample of the food - .
{ !snSssh for M T. full AsSs -.
a .ss coupon = 80
./$x = =.
~ s. =.
- > =. =.
~ - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE
The Prima Donna's Afterward

Continued from page 7

makes no bones" about the fact that she
began there-and in the London Gaiety, at
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

WHEN the opposite IS the case, when a
:" player cuts short dramatic career for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
OFFICERS TO RESIGN
IF CAPTAIN ALLEN QUITS
Company M Commandments Action to Be Followed by Wholesale
Regimental Withdrawals Is Report Heard in Military
Crcles-Figh Officials May Balk Resignation.

and this surely speaks we'll of the. way
Captain Allen has handled his men.
There has been much internal
trouble in the regiment of late. Colonel
Frazer has been criticized for his action
in appointing a captain for the regi-
mental rife team who was not in ia
vor with the men who made up the
team. Though the men expressed a
preference for a certain captain. their
wishes were ignored by the command
Ing officer. We, and / speak for the
whole regiment with but few excep-
tons, don't want to lose Captain Allen,
but IL We are to lose him we want the
people to know that there isn't a black
mark of any kind against him and that
he leaves the regiment with the best
wishes Of 80 per cent, of. the command
The opinion was freely expressed that
General Campbell might refuse to put
his approval on Captain Aliens resig-
nation and, IL that were he case. that
the commander-in-chief would hardly
accept 1t.
A former lieutenant of Aliens com
pany, Moses A.. Hoage, made sensa-
tienai charges against his captain in
January, 1909, alleging that men had
peer substituted In the ranks in order
that NJ company might have a perfect
record at Federal and State inspec-
tions. Captain Allen demanded a
of inquiry and was unanimously
acquitted on the charge. Hoage, in
turn. was sent before a board OF off,
GERS, and as a result of his action lost
his commission ,Hoage is still fighting
the matter In the courts. alleging that
the law by which he was dismissed is
unconstitutional,
General Campbell. commanding the
First Brigade. to whom in Its passage
through regular military channels Cap
tain Aliens resignation must go, coull
not be seen today.
Captain Allen. has been a captain
since July 20. 1904, and ranks fourth
among the line captains of the regi-
ment. He is also the ranking captain
Of the Second Battalion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

That the resignation of Captain
Charles ]. Allen, Company NJ, First
| Regiment, N. G. N. j., which was sent
through the regimental adjutant yes
terday to Colonel John D. Fraser. will
be followed by wholesale designations
by high officers in the First Regiment
seems to be the consensus of opinion
among close followers Of the doings
and troubles of that organization tor
day. At least two captains and sew
eral lieutenants are mentioned as
ready to tender their designations as
o as the tour of the First in State
camp at Sea Girt this summer is COM
pleted.
The resignation of Captain Allen has
not beer accepted by Colonel Fraser.
nor, indeed, has that officer the power
to accept 1t. merely having h au-
thority to forward 1t, approved or dis
approved, to the commander of the
First Brigade, Brigadier-G General e. A.
Campbell. From General Campbell the
paper will be sent to the ad1utant-
general for his accommodation and
thence 1t will go to the commander-in-
chief, Governor Fort, for his final dis
position.
According to an officer Of the regi-
ment, who is a close friend of Captain
Allen, the feeling in the regiment is
very strong in favor of the rejection
of the resignation. he declaring that
the state service would lose n Of its
most capable and efficient officers and
that. with the strong rumors OF fur
lther resignations to come. the "Oid
First would be greatly hamperedssss Z
Said this officer today. Captain
Allen did o resign under pressure,
and IL is unfair to that capable officer
to allow that impression to be sent
broadcast. He resigned when he wanted
to, and not when others wanted him to.
The records Of the regiment show that
Company M. under command OF Cap
tain Allen, has attained a high degree
of efficiency. 1t is, as shown by the
last quarterly return, n of the two
largest companies In the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
NINE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
rom ST. BENEDICT'S.
Commencement Exercises Were
Held This Morning.

The annual commencement exercises
of st. Benedict's College, in High street,
were held this morning at 9 o'clock.
There were nine members in the class
of 1910 to receive diplomas.
Prior to the commencement exercises
proper a high mass was celebrated in
st. Mary's Church. adjoining the col
lege. The diplomas were presented by
the Rt. Rev. Abbot Ernest, president of
the college. The members of the class
are;
In the academic section. Louis A.
Reilly, Joseph r. McCluskey. Bernard
s. McManus, Gerald NJ. Mclaughlin,
all OF Newark.
In the commercial section, John ].
Hyland, of Newark.
In the commercial section. John ].
Mooney. of Newark; John B.. Wade. of
Harrison, ard Arthur w. Pfaff, of Gar
wood.
The honors were awarded as follows:
The gold medal for exemplary con-
duet was awarded to Louis A. Reilly
donor. the Rt. Rev. j. j. O'Connor,
bishop of Newark. The gold medal for
scholarship in the II. Academic, Cyril
". Smith; donor. the Rt. Rev. Abbot
Ernest. The gold medal for scholarship
In the III. Academic. Francis C. Weber:
donor, the Rt. Rev. Mgr. ]. A. Shep-
pard. v. G.. The gold medal for scholar
ship in the w. Academic. James E.
Price; donor, the Rev. M. p. O'Connor
Holy Cross, Harrison. The gold medal
for proficiency inythe commercial course
John j. Hyland; donor. the Rev. Alloy
sius Stecher, st. Peters, Newark. The
gold medal for scholarship in the upper
intermediate, Robert M. Reilly; donor
the Rev. M. j. White, st. Coiumba's
Newark. The gold medal for scholar
ship in the lower intermediate. John j
Gaughran: donor. the Rev. George F
Brown, st. Mary's, Morristown. The
gold medal for elocution. Francis A
McQuade; donor, Mrs. Teresa Bill
Brooklyn, N. Y. The silver medal fol
eiocution. Henry C. Berry; donor. q
friend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES.

Clock. in Mahogany. cowperthwait-van Horn
company, 70 Market street.
FIFTEENTH PRIzE-s6o Mans Watch. r. q.
schlndel 4 Co, 77 BROAD street.
SIXTEENTH China Closet.
Dwyer g Co. sae Plane street.
SEVENTEENTH yRIzE-4o Combination
Valet Chironier. Christian Schmidt Furniture
Company, 157-159 Springfield avenue
EIGHTEENTH PRIZE-N0 Lady's Gold
Watch. r. 8. schindel & Co. TOT Broad street.
NINETEENTH PRIzE-s35 Leather Morris
Chair. Christian Schmidt Furniture Company.
l57-159 Springfield avenue
PRIZES 20 TO rs rNcLusTvE-Each Is in
gold coin.
40 PRIZES IN THE BooKLovERs' IL
BRARY-In addition to twenty-five grand prizes
there are 500 prizes of Individual memberships
IN the Bookiovers' Library. which has branches
in all American cities and Throughout the state
Of New Jersey. Local branches are now being
established IN Newark. the Oranges. Elizsbeth
and Paterson. These branches will be an
nounced shortly. The BookIovers' Library is :
library Of new books that have been issued
within the year. and q membership entities you
TO a free use Of any Of these books at any time
and at any OF its branches Membership prize
awards are divided as foiiows:
One hundred Booklovers' library SIX months
membership tickets. value $500. 50
-Four hundred. .Bookiovers' Library three
month"; membership tickets. value $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15

FIRST PRIZES 500 modern home at HIS
tonia, J. l. r eibleman & Co., 736 Broad street
SECOND PRIZE - $3.50 Lauter-Humana
(Player). The Lauter Company. 657 Broad street.
THIRD PRIZE-$s50 Four-passenger Flanders
Automobile. A.. G. Spalding Company. 200 Hal
sey street,
FOURTH PRIzE-s5o Famous Bradbury
Interior Player. The Bradbury Piano Com
panS. 81 Market stie et.
FIFTH PRIZE-s36o Massive Bedroom Suite.
Raumann- Froehlich Company, 4s-61 Market
street.
SIXTH PRfZE-S35o Massive Dining-room
quite, e. A.. Kirch & Co., II Market street.
SEVENTH PRITB-s275 Twin 1910 Motorcycle.
Fl. J. Koehler & Co.. 291-29S Iialsey street.
EIGHTH PRIzE-$225 Diamond Ring, J. Wfss
& Sons, ds3 Broad street, diamond experts ard
Jewellers.
NINTH PRIzE-sl5o Massive Tbree-piece
Paglor Suite. J. J. H. Muller. Inc. 113-117
Springfield avenue.
TENTH P~RIzE-sl5o Massive Three-piece
Library Suite. In Mission, Christian Schmidt
Furniture Company, l57-t5o Springfield avenue.
ELEVENTH PRIZE--si4o Massive CHARTERED
Oak Dining Table ard Five Chairs Uesther Box
Seat. Crown Company. 74-7s Market street:
TWELFTH PRIZE-$125 Beautiful Brass Bed.
Crown Compary, H-76 Market street.
THIRTEENTH PRIzE-s1O Massive CHARTERED
Oak Sideboard. Dwyer q Co.. 329 Plane street.
FOURTEENTH PRIzE-ss5 Colonial Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
HAPPY CHILDREN
ANXIOUS TO GET.
PRIZES THEY WON
Banners, Loving Cups and
Medals for Field Day Exer-
cises to Be Given Out. :

Thousands of tired but happy chill
dren gathered at the morning exer-
oises in the public schools today in
gleefui anticipation of the closing exer-
cises day, when the banners, loving
cups and medals emblematic of their
prowess in the seventh annual field
day games held yesterday in wieden-
mayors Park will be presented.
1t was a day OF particular rejoicing
in the Sussex Avenue School, for the
pupils there, exeelled, n the show
ing is all the more noteworthy because
of the fact that this school has a very
small attendance.
The children of this school were no
prouder than their fathers and mothers.
Many wept with JOY, as in the health
full exercises which brought out the
best that is in the little ones, it was
seen that this school was forging to
the front. And when the tables were
figured and 1t was shown that the
honors of the day went to this school
there was a shout from the little band
of rooters that reminded one cf an
Overwhelming rally by the Tigers.
All the schools had something to be
proud of. The test Is figured on what
is regarded as the most equitable basis.
Some time ago indoor events were held
and all the points made at these were
-tabulated n credited to the respec-
tive schools. They figured in the SUI
nFQna taQt mada xractar1ou aud ryhan
all the points and attendance are
figured a percentage is arrived at.
The Sussex Avenue School has a per-
eentage of .322. The $50 points made by
this school IN the standard events is
what brought their percentage to the
high figure. They had a grand total of
204 points and is points In the prize
event. The attendance was very low,
632.
The Fourteenth Avenue School, which
captured second place, has a percentage
of .S13 and a total of 2S1 points. 1t has
10 points in the prize events and 151 in
the standard events. The attendance
was Ss95.
The winner of the third prize, the
South Eighth Street School, has a per-
centage of 1893, with a total of 28S points.
It. has 10 points in the prize events and
173 in the standard. The attendance
figures are 9S3.
Franklin School, with a percentage of
2T0, captures fourth prize. 1t has 315
points. with as points in the prize events
and PIG in the standard. But 1t had
many pupils to draw from, the attend
ance figures being 1.163.
Aa table published elsewhere shows
just how each of the schools figured in
the final showing.
other school Field Events will be
found ON pages Z and 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-15
FIRE BOARDS HEAD GETS
$500 FOR CAR INJURIES.
Commissioner Burke Sought
$4,000 from P. S. G.

T. EdYard Burke, president of the
Fire Board. won $500 damages y~ester-
day afternoon by the jury trying his
SIS, 900 damage suit against the Public
Service Railway Company, before Judge
Heisley, in the Circuit Court.
MI. Burke alleged that ON September
10, 1907, he attempted to board an open
car at Bergen street and South Orange
avenue The car started too soon and
he lost his foothoid on the running
board. He chung to the car and vas
dragged zoo feet. He appeared In court
limping, n testified that both hia
legs and arms had been severely In
jured by the accident.
Only two witnesses were called in
defense by the traction company. They
were Drs. George B. Gail and Walter
s. Washington. Both asserted that
Mr.. Burke's injuries were not per-
manent.