davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
SPLENDID NEW BUILDING
TO BE FORMALLY OPENED
Interesting Exercises he Held the New Y NJ C. A
Building During Week
With an unusually hitting program

With an unusually fitting program,
Young Mems Christian Association
will be formally opened nex1 Tues
day morning at II o'clock. II is ex-
pected that there will be present u
terested in the welfare of the insti
tuition. Invitations for the event have
been sent out by the committee. but
there is n general request thac all
interested be present at the exercises.
On account of the lack of seating
space, boys and girls will not he adj
mttted except to the exercise III con-
nectton with the opening OF the iuve-
nile department.
On Tuesday and Thursday the build
ing will be closed to members and
open to the public during the hours
OF the program.
Thursday morning there VIII be a
reception 10 women who are inter
ested in the work of the y. In.
The program will be AZ follows
Tuesday. May II.
IL A. MIR. O. A, Hawsins. pres
ident. presiding.
Music ..............T The Orchestra
Vocal solo. Mrs w. r. None II
Words OF welcome. =. . The President
Reading of Scripture.
Rev. J. N. Latham. y. D.
prayer ........ Rev. j. Y. Fair. ID. d.
Hymn.
Report--Mr. .. A. TTatktnr. chair.
man new building committee, Mr.. W.
J. Whitehurst. treasurer new building
committee; MIR. w. u. Duke, chairman
equipment and furnishing committee.
Vocal solo. Mr.. Haddpn Il. Watkins
Three-minute greetinzs--F'rOm vir-
ginia, Hon. j. Taylor Eifyson. Lieu
tenant Governor; from Richmond.
Hon. D. c. Richardson, h.ayor
from the churches, Rev. Fl. -. C.
Maclaehlan. ID. D.
Address Rev. W. W. Moore, ID. ID.
Hymn.
unveiling or Oil painting of the late
Joseph Bryan.
Benediction. Rev. Russell Cecil. y. d.
p. MIR James W. Gordon
chairman boys work committee. pre-
siding.
MUSIC. ......,..., The Orchestra
Words of welcome The Chairman
SOLO ,-..'....... Mrs. G. T. Brengle
Scripture reading Rev. Thos. Semmes
prayer -...,...,, Rev FL. r, Atkins
Hymn.
Address. THE Men of Tomorrow,
Mr.. John Stewart Brya
Hymn.
benediclion. Rev. J, ]. Scherer. Jr.
Mn the gymnasium, seat
ias A.S@Ve--Mr j. W. Whitehurst, first
vice.president, presiding.
Muslc- ........'...Th The Blues Band
Address. The Association as a Social
and Civic Force" Hon. A. Non
INFORMATION reception and seeing the
building after the address.
For contributors. senior members and
their lady friends.
Thursday, May 10.
III A. MIR. w. ID Duke san,ns
vice. president. presiding,
Reception to the women of Rf.hy
mond.
Receiving cemmittee--Tns WYNN an.s
committee or tho assoeiatiofa. Mrs
Mary Ct Gentry. Chairman. sssisted
by MrA w. Fl. Mann, Mr.. -. q Mon
ards0n and Others.
Informal reception ana opan houss
TO the ladies Of the city. Th1 sntire
building will be shown ID me iadies,
r. M.---Exhibition hv boyss ara
junior gymnasium elasse I tn tise xysn.
Is Ia Mia the -, %; q IS. % Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
TO GIVE TAINTED MONEY
TO POOR OF NORFOLK

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
NORFOLK, VA. May 13.--Despits
the protests Of Methodist ministers of
Berkeley ward against the United
Charities accepting money raised at
a euchre party held at the Hotel
Lawford Tuesday night the ladies
Of that organization have decided to
distribute the proceeds among the
needy residents OF the ward.
Captain j. H.. Hancock severely
criticizes the attitude OF the preach
ers in the matter. and declares that
their action Is wholly unwafranted.
He says if the preachers have so neg
lected the poor of the ward they
should keep quiet about how funds
are raised to help those in distress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
TAFT BACK ON JOB
DENIES HE'S ILL
President Also Denies Recent Ru.
NOR Branding Him as
Comet Gazer".

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 1s.--'1
am Just as sound in health and ready
for work as ever was." Ia the way
President Taft to-day denied report
that he was i'll.
The President was mt his desk In
the executive Offices earlier than usual
The cold and sore throat, which have
been bothering him since his trip to
New York on Monday. were much bet
ter-.Thc report tina, the President
took to his bed last night after his
formal dinner to the California Pan
anna Exposition delegation was literal
~ true. He denied to-day that ne
was a comet gazer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

be SUFFICIENT.
The unique feature
of this sacaue In the
iinish on the sleeves
ana neck. This finish
is = bordersd handker-
chief seventeen ans
one half inches square,
ana IL . ksrchief with
. pretty oolored band
Is selected. the FASH
ionabIe touch of color
may be introduced
without extra work.
Made in this style. .
charming Jacket OF
white lawn could be
developed II finished
with q blue bordered
handkerchief. having
In each corner OF tho
collar and the cuffs an
ms rte d motif OF
thread lace. held In
place by couchings OF
blue.
when a dainty and
serviceabie garment is
wanted. q fine sheer
linen would be satis-
factory.
When plain dark
blue or red Is used for
the sacque an old fash.
Toned bandanna hand
kerchief will make q
pretty collar and cuffs
After the goods for
the sacque IL cut, the
tuck at the b a Q X
should be bast0d,
stitched and pressed
In position before the
seams are sewed.
The necessary full
ness ~ the front II pro-
vided for by gathering
the material to tha
band at the neck, and
the closing II effected
at the left side under
the collar. Tho sleeves
should be comfortably
loose. but not full. and
a belt Of the material
should finish the gar
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
B. B. BoWles, 3O5 E. Broad.

courthouse. The program was very
successfully carried out. aud the stage
was very tastefully decorated win
evergreens and the arch -epef tae
stage was decorated with the motto
Of the Literary Society, Onward ~
Our Aim formed of ivy leaves, un-
der which. of the same material. were
the letters S. II. S.
The building could seat only q few
OF the number present, at least 100
were unable TO see the exc .ctses.
The program included musical
skit. Red Riding Hood" With the
Misses Mabel spratley. Dora Adams
and ten girls as fairies" and Meksrs
Warren. spratley. Preston, Green aud
Leslie Ellis participating; IL piano sclo
by Miss Irma Deissner; rec itatien by
Miss Nora Mitchell: pantomirae by tan
girls: song by the primary depart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
Mill FIGHT HARD
TO Dust L0R|MER
Hnvernor neneen and Mayor
Buase Join Forces--Senator
to Figi1 GaeE.

III CHICAGO. ILL May 13.-such
4h<eat cutting campaign as Illinois
s&hs seldom wisnessed Is predicted in
The coming Republican primaries, az
skhe ffrxt result Of the present grand
4urv Investigation OF the charges that
slIlln0ie legislators were paid to vote
HUH William Lerimer for United States
a&<nator. Governor Deneen and May
M glsse have joined forces an ef-
s3OFt to Gust Senator Lorimer from
ecntroi Of the party,
' Mr. Lorsmer viii fight. He said
;1n to-day In mn interview.
Gan any man with red blood in
s1s<a seins 60 along with peaopie who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
ment and plano trio by the MISS a
/. Deiszner. G. Gill and NJ. Spratley.


Especial to The Richmond virginia.l9
SCOTTsvIILE. VA. May is.--Ths
Town Council has awarded the tele-
phone franchise for Scottsvslle TO r.
w. Twyman, of Charlottesville. Va.
Mr. Twyman win Immediately orgsn-
ize ''ths Scottsvtlie Telephone Com
pany." which will operate In the
counties OF Albemarle. Buckingham
and Fluvanna and the town of s;ectts-
vile. New lines will be- run from the
central. which will be established
here, to Charlottesville. where they
will connect with the long distance
phunA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
IIlh DEMONSTRATION
lGMNsT SPANISH KING
.rencllnen to Express Displeasure
M Recent Execution Of
Anarchist Ferrer.

'ss PARIS, May ia demonstration
XRnfnst KING Alfonzo reaches Paris en-
*S9ute to London, TO attend the funeral
M King Edward. The demonstration
ifT d6aIRn~d as protest against the re-
51&ent execution OF Professor Ferrer.
sS& tx iii possible hat Aifon2o may leave
NH58 train before reaching Paris. ana
|sShter me city incegntto In an aatenho-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
KERCHIEF COLLAR AND CUFFS


in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
LOhGW0RTH TO DEFEND
IhRIEE APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON. d. c., May Ia
Following conference at the White
House to-day, II was decided that Rep
resentattvs Lungworth, OF Ohio. viii
make the principal speech in support
OF the $3.50. 200 tariff investigation APP
preparation in the House. and voice
the views OF President Taft regarding
the measure. Longworth win follow
Payne. Champ Clark and Fordnsy, all
OF whom will attack the appropria-
tion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13
Bulletin No. 9
Commercial Interests
BY WAY OF
ILLUSTRATION

Richmond benefited
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE the direct recipients
Who brngu thesemo
HOTELS, them friends,
within
o ounishth
GOODS MERCHANT supplies
TAILOR. HABERDASIiER SHOE CLOTHING MERCHANT.
DRUGGIST, PLACES OF AMUSEMENT MANUFACTURERS and
REAL
The BANKS
find
example, Did
friends
IF Not Everybody, Then Who?
Look for Further Facts Tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

night of games and popular gymnas-
tics and athletics.
Sunday. May a..
s A, ACCOMMODATION service.
gao p. Mig meeting for boys
$3.50 +. M.---Mass meeting for men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-13

Low Button Oxford Ties and Ankle Strap Pumps
made of the choice kid patent colt black gun metal
vic kid and Russia calf; all the newest, up-to-
dat STYLES of heels and toes welted turned soles
no better shoe made for S. 90.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

street, testified that he ran from Second
and Poplar streets when he heard the
conmotiop and on reaching the store saw
the woman, through the window, take a
revolver from her dress and throw il
under the counter. .4srfs
Patrolman william e. Crozier testified
that on Saturday night after the shooting
he went to the house and saw the woman
and Kopanki in the store. Patrolman Key
ser has previously obtained possession Of
the revolver. The witness said the woman
acknowledged to officer Keyser that she
shot the man.
Through Rafhee Bernardo. who acted
as Interpreter. at the suggestion Of tho
coroner, asked the prisoner II she had a
statement TO make and with tears stream
ing down her face she said she had an
attorney who Is Philip l.. Garrett The
latter was not present at the hearing be-
ing engaged in another case. She made nc
statement.
Tho coroner announced that Coroner
Physician j w. Bastian' had held an ma
topsy on the body and found that Nordine
had been shot twice. once in the back,
the bullet passing between the Fifth and
Sixth ribs and cutting the aorti at the
heart This wound caused death. The other
bullet entered tho forehead over the left
eye but did not penetrate to the brain.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
STUDENTS MAY
GO ON STRIKE
Unless School Board Restores
Former Lunch Hour Pupils
Will Walk Out

Seven hundred High School students
have signed an agreement to go on
strike one week from tomorrow II the
new law lengthening the noon period
to sixty minutes continues to be fol-
lowed.
The new noon hour ruling went into
effect to-day. and the students tempor-
arily submitted. The sidewalk before
the school was crowded with students
at quarter to one this noon. boys and
girls, all excitedly talking over the
situation. There was hardly a pupil
in the school that was not in the
throng. But the pupils have decided
not TO make any special demonstration
until after the meeting of the school
board a week from tonight. They
hope that so strong a presentation Of
the almost unanimous sentiment of the
school favoring the half hour luncheon,
will induce the Board of Education
to restore the former rule. SO to-
day the pupils marched into school at
one o'clock. and win LAY low" this
week What they do next week
deepnds uDon what the board does.
Thep purpose to behave In orderly fash
ion, but 10 refuse to attend the after
noon session. and to get up some sort
Of parade, if the Board Of Education
ignores their petition.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04

as tho other. he said. The swearing on the
nve Books OF oAIses was onl a courtesy.
Mr.. Ball held that it was oppression
TO be sworn on the Book OF Moses. He
asked impatiently # he could go on
with the case. and Il proceeded.
Walter Witsiu. a private detective,
testified he was I'm City Court and
heard Judge Cochran ask Tobias
nationality. He heard no question
about Jew" Tobias answer was de-
fant, he testified.
Judge Cachran in no way cast a slur
upon the Jewish religion. he added.
Judge Cochran was then sworn. He
said he remembered the case clearly,
and explained its nature.
lie had heard Clerk Sasse ask Tobias
about swearing him. Tobias name struck
him as Hebrew, he said and the custom
had been TO swear by the Books Of Moses.
He thought at the time he ought to hold
to II, but thought he would let It pass at
first. Mr. Tobias adopted a defiant de
meanor, he said, and IL was still in his
mind when Tobias left the stand. He then
asked the question about nationality. not
because OF religion but merely TO be as
sured that Tobias had been properly
sworn.
He had fined Tobias. he said. for the
manner in which he had answered the
courts question rather than for not an
swerlng It. Il was not his purpose TO op-
press him or belittle the Hebrew religion.
Some Of his best friends In Wilmington
we're Jews. He desired merely to satisfy
his mind that Tobias had been sworn In
a way to bind his conscience.
He had asked him when off the stand,
but considered the case still open. He
did not remember saying anything
about "Jew trick"
Magistrate Gluckman asked Judge
Cochran il he did not know that the
law did not require swearing on the
Five Books of Moses. Judge Cochran
replied that that was the rule in his
court
He repeated that II his question had
been answered properly there would
have been no fine.
William +. Smalley. a lawyer. testified
that the practice in state Courts and the
U. S. Courts was to swear Orthodox Jews
by the FIVE Books Of Moses and Reformed
Jews on the Bible. He said Reformed Jew
swore on tho whole Bible, but the courf
practically compelled witnesses to swear
| by the way that binds them best.
Mr. GaGrret then addressing The
magistrate, said the case was sus'
/ tained. H'i
He said Judge Cochran was guilty
of oppression. Taking Mr.. Chaytor
testimony about sounds like a jew
trick" and the question about nation
ality Immediately after showed hi
motive TO have been improper he said
He held that the Judge had abused
a discretionary power, invested In hin
by law. by an improper motive.
Mr.. Ball in his argument said Judg'
Cochran might reasonably swear war
rant against Mr.. Gluckman for depressing
him II he were held.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
BRANDED BY TARTARs.
A Greek Robber Who Was Tattoosd
From Head TO Foot


A remarkable case Of tRttooing came
to light in Professor Hebra's lecture
room in a hospital In Vienna a num-
Der Of years ago. The man was the
subject of a lecture. and one of the
spectators at first mistook him for a
bronze statue. He was tattooed from
head to foot, and not a quarter of a
square inch Of his entire person was
intact.
The skin presented an appearance
resembling The tracery Of an exceed
ingly rich cashmere shawl. The color
ing was done with indigo principally,
with enough red inserted here and
there to give 1t effect. His name was
George Constantine, a Greek by birth,
who with a band of robbers entered
Chinese Tartary to commit depreda-
tions. The gang was captured, and
this man, with others. was ordered by
the ruler to be branded in this man.
ner.
On the palms Of his hands letters
were tattooed which explained that he
was "the greatest rascal and thief in
the world" 1t took three months to
tattoo him, the indigo being prlcked
into the skin. The designs represent
ed elephants lions. tigers and birds,
with letters worked in between. A
couple Of dragons ornamented his
forehead. He said his body swelled
up very much at the time and ever
since had been sensitive to changes In
the weather.-Wsasn7in Gazette.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
JUDGE COCHRAN
HELD FOR COURT
ContInued From Tirst PaEe.


Mr. Ball asked witness whether It
was the judges habit to ask witnesses
questions In relation TO cases after
leaving tho stand.
Mr.. Reinhardt said II was
Mr.. Chaytor was then recalled and
testified that such was the custom in
city court
Mr.. Garrett asked in what tone of
voice Judge Cochran addressed Mr..
Tobias and Mr.. Chaytor replied that
the tone had not been louder than
usual. Judge Cochran had not ap-
peared angry, Mr.. Chaytor said.
WAS there anything oppressive or
tyrannical about it?" asked Mr.. Ball.
Mr.. CARROTS objection was sustained
Mr.. Chaytor said that the question
as 10 Tobias nationality had struck
him as necessary 20 the hearing, be-
cause Tobias on being sworn had said
that IL made no difference whether he
was sworn on the Bible IL oc-
CURED TO Mr.. Chaytor. he said.
whether Mr. Tobias had been properly
sworn. and he imagined that Judge Coch-
ran had been prompted to ask the ques-
tion as to nationality for that reason
Magistrate Gluckman asked II there was
any law OF the State TO make a man swear
/ by the Books Of Moses
Judge Ball said such had been the rule
in the upper court. but he was not sure
whether It applied 10 City Court.
Mr.. Garrett said II jew sworn on the
Bible committed perjury he would be con-
/ victed on that charge.
Squire Gluckman then read chapter
i0S Laws OF Delaware. section s, prescrib-
ing that christians might swear on the
Holy Evangel Of Almighty God. hut that
persons with conscientious scruples might
affirm" while persons other than Chris
tians might he sworn by the usual form
OF their belief, II any.
Mr.. Ball held that Il had been the
custom that Jews should be sworn on
the Book of Moses, and he hoped that
the court would not rule that that was
not the customary way of swearine
witnesses who were Jews
Mr.. Gluckman then read part Of the
constitution Of the United States, show
q ing that the President took oath b,
"solemnly affirming" The oath II
Congress- he said, positively prescribe
no religious test, providing amply fo
oath or affirmation.
q Mr.. Ball said that Judge Bradford ha
ruled that a Jew must swear by the nv
Books OF Moses. with his hat on MI
Gluckman thought that merely a courtesy
He said the New Testament was just a
s binding as the Old Testament since bot
we're in the Bible. He said there was n
reason why a witness should have to as
how he was 10 be sworn.
Mr.. Ball asked; you are Hebrew an
are justly proud OF II. DO you consider
oppressive when asked TO swear by IN
s. Books Of MosesY
mo. sir" Mr.. Gluckman replied. H
u added. however. that the City Court cas-
was over and Tobias had already beei
sworn when asked as TO his nationality
Swearing on the Bible was Just as binding
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
CHIEFS OF RED
MEN ARE RAISED

The following chiefs of Lenape Tribe
of Red Men were raised on Saturday
night:
Prophet, Elwood Stout; sachem,
Frank Hainsworth; senior sycamore,
Edward p. Kinds. junior sagamore,
II. w. Scott; chief of records, Hermon
Bothum; collector of wampum. II. II.
Stiles; keeper of wampum. ]. c. Bar
ber; sannaps, +. r. Needles, John w.
Weaber; warriors, Thomas Schwamb
W. F. Dean, L. G. Dayett; guard of the
forest, Joseph A. Cloud; guard of the
wigwam, Edwin Barber.
Chiefs of Apache Tribe were raised
on Saturday night as follows:
Prophet, c. c. Foxwell; sachem, f
p. Hare; senior sycamore, W. H
Drew; Junior sycamore, G. F. Stewart
chief Of records. J. A. Rettew; keeper
OF wampum, Harvey Hoffecker, san.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
Financial and Commercial

f. d .Lackey & Co.. stated this morn
ing. "The stock market has been ex-
tremely duh this morning and no appar-
ent desire to make new commitments un-
I'll after the Supreme Court meets and
should there be a decision that would
have influence, the market will likely be-
vance, due principally TO the sharp rise
I'm American Tobocco stock on the curb
or % points which seemed to be fore
runner OF a favorable decision in the To-
bacco case, and started short covering.
c.. I. Hudson and Co. stated to-day
1T looks TO US like a professional mar
ket for a few days. Best results should
be secured from buying on drives for say
1-2 or 2 points. u. s. Steel, Southern
Pacific and such leaders may be given
preference. Some predict another ad-
vance I'm the English discount rate next
Thursday but this is doubtful The Bank
of England will get all the gold It wants
from New York without advancing its
discount rate further"
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
ARBOR DAY PROGRAM
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL

Arbor Da" exercises were held at the
High School this morning. and the fol-
lowing program was given:
Reading OF the governors proclamati, n,
Joseph l. Horty 1911: Some Flower Le-
gends Bayard V. Duling 1911; Some Bird
Legends. Mildred n. Mcintyre, 1912; Fa-
nous Trees Of Delaw--e, aAfry /. Stelle
1910; Flower Legends, Edith F. lMcNair
1911: The Worlds Greatest Forests, Ed.
ward Lacklen. 1910; Resolved, That he
who plants treets benefits the world more
than he who builds city, Charles r.
Grifth. Jr. 1910; Famous Trees o. Pau.
line Pierson. 1910; Famous Trees and Le-
gends Concerning Them, Edgar II. Riley
1911.
The High School orchestra gave several
fine selections and there was c.orus sing.
ing by the school.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
nEATl1S
James J. L. Moyden.
Estella Reynolds.
Henry DuRoss.
William Miller.

Ann S. Poole.
MILLER-In Richmond, Va, on March
81, 1870 William Miller son Of Thomas
s. and the late Hanah Miller, aged 2S
years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of his hrother-in-law, Anthony Woerner
No. 1ll0 Elm street, on Tuesday after
noon at p. m. lnterment at Riverview
Cemetery.
POOLE-In this city, on 4th mo-. 4. 1910.
Ann s., widow of j. Morton Poole, aged
90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son-in-law, Howard Pyle. No. 907
Delaware avenue. on 4th day, afternoon.
al . 30 o'clock. Interment at the conVen-
ience of the family.
DuROSS-At Hockessin, on April /, 1910.
Henry. son Of the late Bernard and
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence OF
his brother John r. DuRoss. near Hockes-
sin. on Tuesday morning at 2 o'clock. Re-
ouiem mass at ST. Patrick's Church. Ash
! REYNOLDs-In this city, on March 81 .
1910 Estella Reynolds, nee Fitzsim-
Relatives and frienN are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence
| No. 400 North Van Buren, St, on Tues
day morning at o'clock. Requiem mass
at st. Paul's Church. Interment at Ca
thedral Cemetery.
MOYDEN-ln this sty, on March 81, 1910,
/ James J. l.. Moyden.
Relatives, friends and kerie No. a. F..
I q. F. are invited TO attend the funeral
/ form his late residence, northwest corner
Front and Washington streets. on Tues
quiem mass at the Cathedral. lnterment
at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
BLAME
ON ROOSEVELT
contlnued From TIrsL Page.

Continued From Flrst Fage.
Tomorrow morning King Victor will
take Colonel Roosevelt driving, the honor
being almost unprecedented.
Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Ethel will be
received by Queen Helena this evening at
which reception the Dowage Queen Mar
gherita win also be present. Later the
King win give a dinner for tho Colonel
and his family. which, as planned, VIII
be- the most notable function ever given
by the King TO other than foreign kings
and members of the Italian nobility.
Evening journal., 1910-04-04
BADLY HURT In
FALL DOWN SHAFT

Charles Churchman, aged 16 years, son
OF Charles Churchman, Of No. 1921 Tat
nall street. and employed at tho plant Of
the New Castle Leather Company, fell
down an elevator shaft in tie factory
early this morning and when picked up
was unconscious. The boy was hurried
to the Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance.
At o'clock the hospital authorities
said the lad was yet unconscious. They
did not know whether the boys skull
had been fractured by the fall. although
they admitted he was seriously hurt.