davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit. Oct. 10. 1911.
FOR CONSTRUCTING vITRIF1ED
CROCK LATERAL SEWERS.

\ Scaled proposals will be received a.
tic office OF the Department OF PuBll'
/ W orks. Detroit. Mich until " eohes
! day, Oct. 20. 1911, at 10 O'CLOCK a. m,
standard time, at which time ana place
they Will be opened. for FURNISHING al!
the La Dor and material, except ~einen'
and manholc rings and covers WnicI
building and finishing complete. TO-
gether with rhe back filling Accord
ing 20 the plans and specifications on
file in this office, vitrihed crock lateral
sewers In the following described al
! leys:
! Sewer 227O In. alley In block hound
ed by FultoR-ave, Cottage Grove, Els
mere ave. and Distel-ave., where not
IiTCody built.
Sewer 2z66 In alley In block bound
ed by Seyburn and Van Dyke -dves.,
Walnut and WAREHOUSES. mot already
seweIcd).
Sewer 2264. In alley south 3f ker,
.,Aeval-ave. between Van Dyke and
Parker aves.
Sewer 227t In alleys In clocks
bounded by Canton apd Helen AYES,
line l7S feet south OF south line OF Syl-
vesteI-ave and Stuart-st
Sewer 225S. In alley In block hound
ed by Vinewood and Roosevelt-dves..
Milford. ave and Brown-Dl. where not
ALREADY built
Each bidder must deposit irf. a scpar-
ate envelope with his bid certified DaIbk
checks payable TO the order OF ,he Lee
partnent OF Public Works OF the city
" Detroit for the sum OF two hundred
dollars $4,000 for each sewer bid upen,
which sum will be forfeited to the De-
partu cent in case the bidder refuses ct
neglects to enter into contracts within
= fiye days after the acceptance or his
or their tender Such contracts 10 he
subject 10 the approval Of the Common
CoCuci! Checks deposited with reject
ed bids wilt he returned To the bidder
on demand. The bidder whose tender
is accepted will be required to furnish
witch hs contract an approved bond 10
the City of Detroit In the full amount
OF TIE contract price OF each sewer
awarded conditioned on the full auc
faithful performance OF his or their
part OF the contract.
che contractor shall be paid In bonds
or the proceeds thereof, IL such bonds
are purchased bv the Sinking Fund
Commission according to law
tract bond the amount deposited with
t, the tender Will be returned TO the con-
tractor.
No bids will be accepted from any
person or Arm who Is In arrears 10 Tho
CITY Of Detroit upon debt or contract
or-whu- fsrfu rtrfauft Ts surety IT 0th-
or wise upon any obligation to the said
/ city
! Printed specifications I'm detail foi
j the above work are on file in the Of
1 flee OF the Department and cories
\ thereof may be had on application To
/ the Secretary
~Tha Department OF Public Works ex.
I pressly reserves the right to reject ans
| or all proposals
(4ifO) ]. j. HAARER.
t62S COMMISSIONS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
MAN DEAD, GIRL DYING
FROM POISON DRAUGHT
Suicide Pact Suspected in Case
of Joseph Best and
Julia Budnik.

What appears to have been a sui
eide pact between Joseph Best. an
automobile worker, 3S years old, and
young woman believed 10 be Julia
Budnik. of No. ga Theodore-st.. and
about 20 years OF age, was discovered
when Mrs. Lucy Reynolds, landlady
OF the rooming house at No. as Broad
way, peered into the window of Best's
room at noon, Friday. Best lay on the
bed, dead, and the young woman was
in a serious condition and uncon-
scious, from draught of poison. She
was hurried TO 81. Mary,s hospital. -
Mrs. Reynolds had become alarmed
when Best. who had roomed there for
about a year. failed 10 appear. She
had not seen him since Wednesday.
She disclaimed all knowledge of the
young woman's presence in the room.
Mrs Reynolds called the police. and
Detectives Baker and Dowd hurried
10 the scene. The young woman's
handbag contained several letters. ad-
dressed TO Julia Budnik, No. 247 Scott
ST. There was also photograph with
the name Julia Budnik, and the ad-
dress, No 664 Theodore-st., on the
back.
The city directory contains the
name OF Frank Budnik residing at the
Theodore-st. address.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
NATIONAL Cash REGISTER
SPIES TRAILtD HIM, HE SAYS
Former Employe of Rival Con-
Germ Describes Alleged
Knockout Methods.

More evidence or the Knockout
methods, which, II is alleged, the Ma
tional Cash Register Co. employs Ia
crush competition, was furnished by
Keith Webster, of Peoria, H., Friday
morning. in the office OF Clark, Lock
wood, Bryant q Klein, where the at
torney'general Is taking testimony to
use in his attempt to prevent the Ma,
tional company from continuing bust.
ness in Michigan.
Webster testified that he started an
agency In Peoria In March or April
1909, handling the American Cash
Register Co.'s machines The Ma
tional company was promptly on his
trait and sent two special men TO fol-
low him as he canyassed his territory,
he said. They trailed him from town
to- town, "butting in" on his sales,
persuading customers TO cancel orders
and otherwise interfering with his
business until finally, in April, 1910.
he was obliged to quit, with loss of
$4,000.
Webster's testimony occupied the
entire forenoon. II is expected that
The taking OF testimony against the
National concern will be completed
carly next week, after which the com
Dany VIII be given an opportunity to
put In It's defense.
c. g. McDonough. now agent for
the American company in La Porte,
Ind, told, Thursday afternoon, how
he and partner, c. c. james, had
been practically bounded out OF Iowa
by the National spies. One Of the 'spe-
cial agents went so far. he said. as
20 try to have him put out of a private
club. They were knocked and dis
-" ~ eve"v turn and were sub
-2.ol attacks thu
agents OF the National openly insulting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

bill viii also include Jesse Hale and
COMPANY I'm n western comedy Ilaylet.
Little Partner" Austin and Carver.
Sinners and dancers Doutin and Till
sor. in "A yard OF music" The Three
Zechs. acrobats: ~ musical dream OF
the sunny south" and Fellmln\ and
sydney, dancing comedians The Nipe
organ which is big feature of the
Columbia. has been Installed and is
making a hit with patrons. Special
selections by j. Anton DALEY are a
feature OF every program
Fenininity predominates both in the
day, and night programs next week,
and IN the photos sent on by the book
ing agency are TO be believed. he Coz
lumbia will have something OF a beauty
show There are three exceedingly
comeiv girls In an act which comes
here direct from the Cleveland Hippo
dromc. The Four Grovhins" The en-
tire program OF acts for both tho might
an day performances Will be seen IN
ont bic show. Monday forenoon. and IL
II claimed Manager Schoenherr that
this llll-besr thss-rBes ssli-aEotinalZ
gran, OF acts offered In the Columbia
since its opening -----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
FAMILY.

a number OF attractive acts will
grace the program In the Family
so varied as to appeal 10 all classes %
theatergoers., Wolfheim's Nv nV
bronze statues will be one Of the prir-
cipal offerings They VIII be seen IN
series OF artistic poses and group
fnEs Charles Casad and Miss Grace
DE Verne have a musical act. which
is said TO be OF novel character. With
elaborate scenery. George Brown and
John Aibion Will be on the bill with
their acfobatlc canine marvels. This
act has been a feature with some OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
COI.IfMRIN

special effort 10 please their wo-
men patrons at the day performances
"a teinr made by the management OF
the Columbia theater. For the accom-
mediation Of the little children. room
has been provided in the lobby for go-
carts. go that the small patrons of the
house will have all possible accommo-
datitn for seeing Nine. Mable and her
famous kittens. one OF the juvenile de-
lights OF next weeks program. Thu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
CITY OF DETROIT.
OFFICE OF THE DEPT. OF PUBLIC
WORKS.
OCT IS. 1911
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD CREOS0T.
ING PLANT.

Seaied prOposafs VII be received at
this office until Monday, oct 80 1911.
at 10 a. m. for furnishing the CITY ~
Detroit with Il WOOD CREDSOrINt;
FLINT. equipped for handling ard
trcating paving blocks
Bidders will be required to Furnish
tiaeifsasgss tsishs and sipecFftea tig5-S ~ Y
subrlit copies OF same with their BIDS
TAe-pistHi- H4ust-haHe- "a capacity 81
$4,000 10 $4,000 square yards paviug
blocks PER month.
Bids Will be accepted only for ,or,-
pleted plant. including power 10 or.
crate same, 20 be furnished and erect
ell on the City's site and placed IN Ton
GRAFTON satlsfactor9 10 the Depart NJ aut
OF Public Works The building. Gov
ering plant and foundations for ma
chinery will be provided BIZ the CIV
A -eertiaed- check OF 1000 ffa4t4t-s-r--
company each bid as a guara,,ty Of
good faith.
The Department OF Public Works r.
sertts the right to reject any or all
bids
(s1GsJ J. J. HAARER
(e23) Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

polar bears. highly-trained animals that
perform some really remarkable feats.
10 IS claimed. IL Is reputed to be one
'of the best animal novelties in Vaude-
vile. Josephine Saxton AMI her pick
aninnics Will amuse with plantation
Iastimrs In a setting suggestive OF
the southland. Other attractions
looked for ~ q week are: Ethel Kirk.
singing comedi snne; -Iatthews and
Doyle, travesty stare, and the Mutt and
.ef pictures. which are proving i'm
,mensely popular
Carlos Caesaro. the human gyro-
scope" is announced as one OF the at
fractions special Interest ON tire
Mites Bill for the week OF Oct 30.
Caesaro Is a European juggler OF dar-
.nC. methods. one OF his best stunts
ben TO balance an assistant on his
end while tile latter is revolving at
tire rate OF 500 revolutions per minute.
Other featufes VIII be: The Earl a
Wilson 20. in Goodies Debut ard
Itussellraftf' Ora, ''the man with the
trInle voice and the girl from Ko-
homo.
CAVITY.
After several successful weeks in
Chicago. Jack singers new show.
"Pairting the Town, with Will Hal
liday and pete Curley In the principal
comedy roles, comes To- the Gayety
theatcr next week, prior To its trip
through Canada on IT'S WAY to New
. York Tie new show. for. such IL Is, Is
described as a musical farce and -
said TO posscss especial merits in the
way OF scenery, wardrobe, music and
. general detan. while the list OF names
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21
=INFfHfE LOCAL PLAY-HOUSES

the headline position being allied by
Harry Leonhart's Polly Pickles Pets.
with n special attraction for the young
folks. The piece introduces frisky
cat al educated elephant. a knowing
Teddy bear. "A wise parrot. frolicsome
dog, all represented by clever animal
imI.ersonators Polly Pickles" In
cherge of the pets is bright and xi-
vacious singer The scenic production
for this act is said TO be beautiful. The
sesond important feature will be John
Higgins, who claims To hold the world ;
record for long distance and nigh
jumping. and VIII challenge any one
10 equal his feats. other acts will be;
RaukIu and the Merritt Sisters. &C.
centric comedy and acrobatic dancers
"Belzebub, the inimitable." In little
bit OF everything: Davenport and Fran /.
els, Al Warda, impersonator; Fox ana
BuTkin: r. j.. Marion. eccentric irish
comedian. and the motion plays.
AVENUE.
"rho Dude Pug" ana THE Get
Trimmed Quick RHbes, musical trn-
vesties. an olio of Vaudeville and the
sensational act OF Dainty Marie VIII
he the main ingredients OF the pro.
gram 10 be presented I'm the Avenue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

theattr the week starting Sunday
afternoon. by the Il. w. Dinkins bur
lesque company. THE High school
Girls" Dainty Marie viii be an added
attraction, secured by the management
as special feature. She is extremely
popular I'm the Avenue, where her
varied and daring performance has
been greatly admired Marie Is a gym.
mast. contortionist. and acrobat and
she gives an act something like that
Of Charmion. but II is far In advance
OF the French wonan's performance.
She can sing and dance, something that
Charmion never attempted. THE High
School Girls" viii show their frolick-
some natures In the two musical
travesties named above and which
were written for them by Leon Enrol.
well known burlesque comedian. AS
Mr.. Enrol has been a laugh maker in
burlesque IL can be safely assumed
that he has given Ids eomdians plenty
OF good material The chorus OF 20
maidens Will also be much in evidence
in the songs and dances-and- VIII dis
play some attractive costumes. The
PLAYERS include: Mark Adams, the
leading comedian. Dale Wilson, prima
donna Joe DIXON. Joe Mills, Kittie
Mitchell James Corrigan, Helen Law
ton. Bessie York and Fred Reese The
following vaudeville acts will be
given: Lawton and York. singing and
dRncirg Dixon and Mills, paradise;
Reese and Mitchell. harmony. singing
ana darcing. Stewart and Stevenson,
THE Laugh Trust"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

them and pointing them out to others
as men 60 took out for.-One agent
named orasse was particularly offen-
sive, according 10 a witness.
we couldn't even go TO store TO
buy a collar without his following us"
said McDonough.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

admitted should be ample guarantee
FOR tho high standard of the produc-
ton. Ne ssrs. Halliday and Curley are
acknowledged to be two OF the best
IRISH Crr6racter comedians on the stage
and with John n Price, May ShirK.
clara Raymond. Margaret King, Betty
lawson. Marie Geraldine, Margaret
Howard Ethel Hall. and big beauty
chorus To support them. the oherins
seems one OF promise The plot tells
'of the adventures OF two recreant
friEhrngrI, who escape from their wives
IN order TO have a night In Bohemla.
II nc painting The Town process
brings them into all sorts of trouble.
hat the story winds up as usual. with
the principals all living happily ever
after" The show opens sunday after
noon.
NATIONAL.
A program of merit Is promised by
the National theater the coming week,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

the large cIrcuses. The Gould sisters
will be heard I'm character songs. ana
| 10th are said To have good voices. Jack
f-vt-n- nCf-affss tcvu Marsh have an
original comedy skit. entitled Left at
the Post" The Meyako sisters, aero
battle Japanese girls: Reeves and Wer-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-21

Business-Iike Printing. No iuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
locks right. Times Printing Co. 10
John r st Phi. Main 1898. - City 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

the members and their families will be
entertained, in the near future. Addresses
on the good Of the order were made by
Great Sachem j. M. Kemper. Great Chief
of Records H. w. Tippett Great Prophet
]. w. Allison, Great Guard of the For
est D. Harvey, Sachem w. c. Wise of
Sioux Tribe. No. IS, and Past Sachem
James T. Dougherty of White Eagle
Tribe, No. II.
Seneca Tribe, No. II, announces large
class adoption the evening of December
3; White Eagle Council. No. 4, Degree Of
Pocahontas. the adoption degree this
Wednesday evening. and Idaho Council.
No. 1. Degree Of Pocahontas. the enter
tainment of the great chiefs of the Great
Council Friday evening.
Logan Tribe. No. 8, entertained dele
cation from Tecumseh Tribe. 40. 1O6, Of
Baltimore. Thursday evening; Osceola
Tribe, No. 10. had class adoption Tues
day evening; White Eagle Council. No. T.
conferred the adoption degree Wednes-
day evening; Sioux Tribe. No. 49, the
warriors and chiefs degrees Monday
evening, and Idaho Tribe, No. Ii, the
chiefs degree Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

The fall grand visitations conclude
this week with those to Pentalp hs
Lodge. No. %, tomorrow evening and
to Temple Lodge. No. 80, Thursday
evening They began October with
the visitation to Lebanon Lodge, No.
Z, and close with the visitation to
Temple Lodge, No 80. Eighteen grand
visitations have been made in the last
two months. The spring visitations be-
gan March 90, with that to Anacostia
Lodge, No. II, and closed April 20 with
that to Naval Lodge, No. 4. There
were ten of them in all.
An unusual event in Masonic circles
will be the reception given Tuesday
evening by National Lodge, No. 12, to
its new members. at which the grand
master and perhaps other grand officers
George L. Sherman. in his announce
ment, states that the function is to be
given with threefold ideaA-First, to
make the new members acquainted with
secondly. that they may learn from
men who have made Masonry a study
things that a Mason should know, and
thirdly. that they may be introduced
to the grand master. Refreshments
will be served at the close Of the ex-
ercises.
The fourteenth degree. or that of
Perfect Flu. will be conferred in Mithras
Lodge Of Perfection Of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Tuesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. Francis A.. Sebring,
thirtyvthird degree honorary, will be in
charge as venerable master; Allen Bus
sius. thirty-third degree honorary,
senior warden: John H. Won Hermann,
X. C. C. H., junior warden: George r.
Davis, thirty>second degree. orator; Henry
r. Evans, thirty-third degree honorary,
almoner: James H. Mcintosh. X. c. C.
H., master Of ceremonies: Milton Hop
fenmaier. X. c. C. H., expert; Bernard
A. Baer, thirty-second degree, first
sentinel: Clarence e. Christopher, thirty
second degree. second sentinel. and Will
liam HI. Rowe, thfrty-second degree,
third sentinel The thirty-second degree,
or that OF master. OF, the Royal Secret.
the highest conferred in the consistory,
will be conferred on the present Glass
Thursday, January 1, and the interven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

The last Of the series of grand vista
tons by Grand Master Gates to Rebekai
lodges during his term of office will take
place tomorrow evening. when the visi,
will be made to Naomi Lodge, No. 1, the
mother lodge in this jurisdiction. The
committee on entertainment has prepared
an interesting program for the evening
and hopes that the members of the Re-
bers.
Eastern Lodge No. Z, will confer the
second degree Wednesday evening on
several candidates, and devote the bai-
ance Of the session to SOCIAL intercourse
and music. Members of all lodges. an0
especially of out-of-town lodges, will be
given fraternal welcome.
The friends of Canton Washington, No.
l., p. M. assembled In the auditorium OF
Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday evening
intercourse. All who availed themselves
of the opportunity to be present appeared
to thoroughly enjoy themselves.
December Ii will occur the third of the
series of assembly dances, when Floot
Manager Chevaler F. A. .Royse states he
will introduce pleasing novelties during
the course of the dancing.
Accompanied by Canton Washington.
No. 1, p. M, as an escort, Grand Mastei
Thomas ]. Gates and his corps Of Crane
officers paid Langdon Lodge. No. 2j, the
annual visit Monday evening. The lodge
room was crowded to its utmost capacity,
nearly every lodge in the district beng
we'll represented. The rendition Of the
unwritten work was praised. and after
the regular ceremonies Rev. w. j. D.
Thomas. the chaplain Of the lodge. pre-
scented the grand master. In the name
Of Langdon Lodge, with q handsomely
mounted umbrella. Remarks were also
made by members OF the Grand Lodge
and others. after which the committee
on entertainment served collation. In
true Langdon Lodge style. The function
is reported as one Of the best Of the
series of visitations.
Esther 4Rebekah Lodge. No. 5, at It's
session Monday evening. Initiated three
new members, Miss Caroline Rabe, Ell
Trumbower and L. C. Outiand. Harriet
Billings, one OF the members OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
MRS. E. G. CALVERT DEAD.
Was Granddaughter of Gen. Lingan
of Revolutionary DAYS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbons Calvert, widow
Of Washington Calvert Of the Maryland
family Of that name, a native of Wash
ington aged seventy-eight, died of heart
disease in her apartments in Stoneleigf
Court at fifteen minutes past midnigh,
yesterday morning.
Her sister, Miss Randolph, lived with
her. Mrs. Calvert had no children
Mrs. Calvert was the daughter Of w
Beverly Randolph of the Virginia Ran.
dolphs. and a granddaughter Of Gen
McCubbin Lingan of revolutionary history
She had lived In Washington all her life
excepting about five years spent in Mary
land. She had been a widow for thirty
years.
Funeral services will be held at 1919
o clock tomorrow morning ut st. Paul.
Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill GENE
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

conductor. James A. Madison. r.: state
council warder. Charles Graham: state
council treasurer, Edward s. p. Hazle-
ton; state council chaplain. p. T. Groves !:
state council inside sentinel. j. F.. Tay-
Tor; state council outside sentinel Thom-
as Mason; state council. trustees, Wash p.
Evans. X. Scaggs and j. w. Allison: state
council marshal, George T. Barksdale.
state Council Hand Of New Jersey. ac-
companied by Past Councillors E. s. p.
Hazleton and j. w. Allison. as a commit.
tee from the local state council, visited
Mount Vernon Thursday to lay a wreath
on the tomb Of Washington In the name
OF the State Council Of New Jersey.
Rev. J. w. Smith. council or Of Old Glory
Council. No. Is. will deliver an address
before Edward ]. Ross Council No 2s.
Thursday evening his topic being Sac
rihce, the Power Of Attainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

lodge, was reported as having gone to
Indiana. on a lengthy visit to her brother.
1t was specially requested that there
be full attendance Of the members of
the lodge at the session to be held the
evening of November q.
Columbia Lodge, No. 10. held it's an
nual roll call and rally Thursday even
ing. The encampment room was taxed
to- its capacity by members Of the lodge
and members of their families. On the
call Of the roll over ninety members an
swered to their names. The following
was the program: Piano solo, Mrs. Inez
Keck: remarks. William E. Andrews.
auditor for the Treasury; roll call by
the secretary: feats Of legerdemain,
Prof Harry Hill: character songs, Misses
Helen Jarboe and Genevieve Frank; con-
tralto solo, Mrs. Maude Kieser Brooks:
recitations, Miss Josephine Jarboe; So
prano solo, Miss Laura COLLISION, and BARI
tone solo. Mr.. Mattingly. Refreshments
were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
MASONIC.

LODGES
Nov. 2o-Benj. B. French. No 10, F. @.
Anacostia, No. %, NJ. NJ.
Pentalpha, No. q. grand vista
Mount Pleasant. No. SO, NJ. NJ.
Nov. 21-National, No. IL, reception to
new members.
King David, No. %. business.
Nov. 22-HarInony. No. II, 6 pm, +. G.;
1879 pm, F. c.
School of instruction.
Nov. 23-Temple, No. 30, grand visitation.
Nov. 24-St. Johns. No. IL, NJ. n.
Hope, No. 20. 2. A.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Nov. 21-IA Fayette, No. 5. II. A.
Washington Naval, No. 6, P. NJ.
and II. f. NJ
Nov. 23-Washington. No. 2, P. NJ. and
NJ. Il. NJ.
Nov. 24-Enreka, No. 4, P. N. and NJ.
Nov. 25-AssOciation Of Worshipful Mas
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDMENTS.
No work bulletined.
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS
Nov. 20-Washington Council, No. /, de-
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
Nov. 21-Mithras Lodge of Perfection,
14th degree.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Nov. 2O-Ruth No. /.
Nov. 21-Mizpah, No. 8.
Nov. 22-Naomi, No. 3; Brookland No H.
Nov. 23-Martha. No. Especially, grand
visitation.
Nov. 24-Takon.a, No. II; Cathedral, No.
II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
C0LORED MAN HURT BY AUTO.
Driver of Machine Is Later Placed
Under Arrest.

Cephas Fletcher, colored. OF 1922 10Th
street northwest was run over and his
foot injured by an automobile driven by
John Davis Of 1888 / street northwest
yesterday afternoon. was taken to
Emergency Hospital for treatment by Da-
Wis, who later was arrested. charged with
falling to keep to the right side OF tho
road and also with operating his automo-
bile so as to collide with pedestrian.
Davis deposited $50 collateral at the first
precinct station for his appearance in the
Police Court tomorrow morning.