davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
STRUCK WITH HOE,
NEGRO is DEAD

Especial 70 The Richmond Nirginian)
GRAFTON VA. June 13.-Sheldon
Allen. colored. who on June 4, was
struck on the head with hoe near
Grafton, by Joe Fox colored, died sun
day evening at the home of his par
ents in Fish Neck
With the brains oozlng from his
skuil. after receiving the terrible blow.
Alien lived for "A week, to the sur
prise of physicians and residents of
this community,
II is thought that both Allen, and
Fox had been drinking when the trag-
edy occurred and IT Is thought that
they got liquor at a blind tiger" In the
neighborhood. II was rumored that
liquor was found soon after the trag
edy in the home OF Albert Smith. a
negro OF very unsavory reputation. at
whose home the affair took place. But
this rumor since has been denied Fox.
soon after he assaulted Allen, was ar
rested by constable G. s. Teagle, and
put in jail at Yorktown. where later
he Will be tried in the county court
for murder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
GET HIS DECREE
ACROSS PACIFIC
Or. LoUTHAN, OF cHENc CHOW
EASY WINNER IN LONG DIS
TANcE EXAM

DR.. A. ID. Louthan, OF Cheng Chow,
China. IL among those scheduled to be
awarded the degree of bachelor of arts
at the commencement exercises OF
Richmond College Wednesday morn
ing. DIR. Louthan, being now in China.
will not be present to receive the
sheep skin but 1t will be shipped to
him after the exercises.
DIR. Louthan, studied at the college
some ten or fifteen years ago, and
failed on one or two OF his tickets In
applying for his n. A. He then COM
pleted a course at the University Col
lege of Medicine and later graduated
from the Louisville Theological Semi
nary with the degree of TIL. M. Then
he returned to China as a medical
missionary. Last year, remembering
that how close he had come to his de-
gree at Richmond College, he made ap-
plication for long distance examtna-
ton and It was readily granted. Books
were sent him across the Pacific and
when his papers were returned the
college authorities passed him with a
high mark.
Following is the official list OF grad
| yates in all departments:
Master OF Arts--Frances Folsome
Coffee. Terry Colley Durham and Geo,
Washington Sadler.
Bachelor OF Arts-Herman Bailey,
Macon Eugene Barnes. Archer Bryan
Bass, Walter Beverly, Aubrey Heyden
Camden. Virginia Eppes Campbell.
Thomas Everette Cochran. Clay Spur
geon Cole. Edmund Michaux Crump,
John William Decker, John Billings
ley Duval, Robert Cammack Duvai. Jr.,
Alfred Benjamin, Gunter rdmonds,
Lima Gregory. Lucien Talmage Hall.
Paul Edgar Hubbell. Frederick William
Jones, Sarah Hamlet Lewis. Arunah
Otto Lynch, Wilmer 10y O'Fiaherty.
Paul Whitestine Orchard. Pauline
Pearce, Eudora Voolfolk Ramsay Vir-
ginia Rose Robertson. William Howard
Rogers. Nellie Noel Scales. Russell
Gordon Smith. Andrew Lintsfleid Shu
mate. Elmer Williams Sydnor. Hurn
McGruder Thomasson, James Henry
Terry. benjamin Battalle White. Phil
Taylor Woodward. Or. A. p. Louthan.
Bachelor OF Science-Jonn Eiwood
King.
Bachelor of Iaws-Richard Allen
Amnons. Virginius Loud Arnold, Alex
ander Bruce Belfield. Joseph Addison
Billingsley, Jesse Louis Broudy. Well
ing Bowie. Oswald Lee Cole. Raymond
Willis GIN. Herbert Bragg Gillian. Jno
Kendrick Hutton, John Lfttlepage In
gram. Allen Carter Jones. Jrp Arthur
r kershaw Irving May Shelton and
James Rosenbaum Shepherd.
The following academic and society
honors will be awarded
Crump prize for mathematics. 500
| in gold Z. p T. Tyndar Richmond:
Tanner medal for Greek, Miss Frances
| r Coffee, Richmond; Jennings prize
| for mathematics, s35 in gold. divided
between Clay s. Cole. Smyth county.
and Miss Nellie n. Scales, Richmond.
both having made the same mark; Ell
I tyson athletic trophy silver cup. to
! the class of 1919
Philologian Society--Orator's medal,
| L.. r. Paulette. writer's med4i, Frank
| Gaines; debaters medal T. e. Coch-
| ran, declaimer's medal, A. II, Camden,
readers medal. w. r. Miller. improve
ment in debate. f. f. Peyton.
| Mu Sigma Rho Society-Debater's
medal. Herman Winfrey: readers me-
DIAL, J. S. Lawrence; declaimers me-
DIAL, Mr. Koontz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH IN FLAMES

NORFOLK, VA. June 13.--Three
cottages at Ocean View along the Bay
Shore trolley line We're burned to the
ground and some OF the occupants of
one of them were rescued by hairs
breadth early Yesterday morning
Starting supposedly from an oil stove
on the second floor. OF l.. l.. Nunns
cottage and in room occupied by c.
M. Walter, iboarder. and his wife
and seven-year old child, the fire was
discovered at $50 o'clock and, with its
progress unchecked for an hour and
a half. spread TO adjoining cottages
occupied by the families OF r. A. Balm
bridge and r. G. Fodroy, the latter a
patrolman Of the Norfolk police de-
partment. The three buildings were
completely destroyed. as was also the
entire furnishings OF the Num- cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter and their sew
en-year-old child, who were the occu-
pants Of the second story At the Mum
cottage, where the fire started, had
close call Both Mr. and Mrs. Walter
were slightly burned, being nearly en-
veioped by the flames as they rushed
from the building. after having let the
child down from the Windows suspend
cd by bed sheets. They had been 1t
In cottags.Dnlx since 6Aturxiazk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
A. CLYDE BULL
TAKES OWN LIFE

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
cAPE CHARLES, VA. June IA
clyde Bull, rs years of age, assistant
book keeper In the Office of the East
ern Shore OF Virginia Produce Elk
change at Onley, Va. committed sui
eide Mt his home In Onley during the
absence OF his family. by shooting him
SELF through the head with a pistol
Mr. Bull returned 10 his home from
trip to Baltimore Saturday evening,
he was last seen alive walking to his
nome from the r. r. Station, at On
icy. neighbors IN the vicinity heard a
pistol shot about eight o'clock but did
not investigate, His dead body was
found by his wife who had been out
OF town, on her arrival Sunday even
ing. NO reason can be assigned for
the act.
Previous to returning to his home
he seemed in the best Of spirits The
condition of body when found indicated
ne mad been dead about "A hours. He
was man of exemplary habits and
well liked by those with whom he was
acquainted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

An exciting run away took place in
the vicinity Of Thirtysix and Broad.
Monday, about noon Mrs Wilson
was seated in buggy delivering an
article. for which she had taken or
ders several days previous. when her
horse became frightened and started
10 run. He was headed for the deep
cut which has been made by the Hen
rico Railway Company and which liz
over 80 feet deep, just below the ter
minus OF Broad Street, and from which
pedestrians and teams are protected
only by frau one board railing. For
tunately the buggy hung on a water
pipe and the horse broke loose. and
turning plunged wildly up the street.
The lady and driver both Jumped, and
escaped serious injury. and the for
ner was later. taken TO her home by
Mr., Philip Bagiey In his surrey
Mrs. Thomas Mussen and little
daughter Mary. spent the week end
with the formers brother. In Peters
burg.
Mr.. Richard y, Goode. of chinbora 20
Park. is in Rochester. n. r., In attend :
ance upon the annual convention OF
the Association of the Chiefs OF Po-
lice.
Mrs. Ernest c. Britton, OF 25l0 East
Broad street, was taken last evening
10 the Retreat where SHE is 10 un-
dergo quite a serious operation TO-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sparks were the guests
last week OF Mrs. Walter r. I-etdv.
27ia E. Marshall. en- route TO their
home In Bridgeport, New Jersey Mrs
Sparks has been on n lecture tour in
the Interest OF temperance
Mrs. Belle Powell and daughter,
Miss Hart Powell. OF Ernporia are the
guests Of the formers daughter. Mrs.
John Collins, OF East Clay Street.
The infant child OF Mr.. auc Mrs.
George Smithie, OF 400 North Twenty
| NTH Street is very III
Mrs George +, Greene, OF East Mar
shall Street, is the guest OF reia-
tives In Blackstone. Va.
Mr.. John l.. Satterield. of East
Broad Street, IL In Hampton Va, In
attendance upon the Virginia State
| Aerie OF Eagles. which convenes to-
day.
MIR. coa1ter Cabell Hancock. viii
! take his r. A. degree at the University
of Virginia finals, this week.
The funeral of little Voyd Leonard
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Milton Leonard
| took place from the home, s22 North
Twenty fourth. this morning at eleven
| o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
e. = q, H !:': ?:; <; (:
~ ~ A0 ely Barbara Boyd
DRESS COTTONs THAT WEAR BEST

When Summer comes in our eli
mate II usually comes with a rush /;
and the mercury stays around the
top Of the bulb day in and day out
Cotton clothing becomes a necessity,
and "A woman almost lives in cotton
dresses the summer through And
II she has 10 look very carefully to
the expenditure of her money. she
naturally wants 10 get cotton goods
that viii give her good wear. she
doesn't want to spend her money for
IA brics that win go into holes in a
little while. or whose color will soon
fade
Corded fabrics do not wear so well
as the plain weayes The threads
are liable 10 pull away from the cords.
This does not mean they will not
wear satisfactorily for ordinary use
Many woman has secured all the
service she wants out OF a dimity or
corded lawn. But corded weaves
will not give the service of a ging-
BAN or OF some Of the other substan-
fiai plain fabrics. And the woman
who must have every ounce of wear
possible can invest her money to bet
Ter advantage than In corded cotton
Ia brics,
Pressing material with the thumb
will give some idea Of its quality.
II II tears apart easily, Il has little
wear in st. Wettlng 1t to see IL the
gloss disappears is also a way TO dis
cover tf the material is q ftimsy quail
i1y. ssiffened up with starch to give
the appearance OF body"
IT, tell II the color Will fade. II is
We'll 10 get a sample. wash IT, and
hang IL in the strong sunlight,
Some people soak coiored cottons
In salt water To set the color; but
manufacturers claim that this process
has no value at all.
In buying linen. try to get yarn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13

dyed linen In fact yarn dye in any
cotton or linen goods il better than
piece dyed goods. But 1t Is particu-
larly so in linen for linen does not
take dye easily: therefore, the chance
for a good. fast color is better in
the yarn dyeing than in the piece
dyeing
SO far as fading is concerned goods
printed on one side only are just as
good as those in which the color goes
through,
Lavender. pale blue and pink are
the colors that fade most quickly in
cotton goods. Hanging In the shade
when driving viii help retain their
color
Some women maintain that the all
white dress In summer is the cheap
est, as il does not fade. and does not
require laundering any oftener than
the light colored fabrics There Is
much truth in this argument And
an all-white costume is always dressy
But TO have charm. II must be i'm
maculate.. So that n woman can
not always have II fresh, she had bet
ter go in for the darker cottons.
3A~NA~-- .s~x<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
GOING To APEX
FIRE, LOSES LIFE
NORTH CAROLINA VILLAGE
SWEPT BY CONFEDERATION
BUSINESS SECTION DE-
STROYED.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH. N. c.. June l3.-~The
town Of Apex. eight miles west Of Ra-
leigh, had a fire Monday which we'll
nigh wiped out the business section.
entaiiing a loss of over $4,000. The
Merchants and Farmers Bank, w. II.
Harvard & CO., II. G.. Olive e. Co,
Merchants, Baucom drug store, r. III.
Bowlng's store and the residence Of
Postmaster s. v. Hudson were the
most notable losses In Harward's
store was $4,000 worth of stock
divers store and the Baucom drug
store also represented especially large
losses. and each was In good brick
buildings. The furnishings Of the bank
were all gotten out and the money
and books are supposed to be we'll
protected In time lock vault, The
fire started in frame building oc-
cupied by ]. W. Jinks as a small
produce and meat market, and Smith s
barber shop. The building was the
property Of Apex Land Company. and
was to be torn down very son to give
place to better buildings. The insur-
ance had been allowed to lapse week
ago on account of plans to tear the
buildings away. Practically all the
other losses were protected by insur-
ance. Apex is without water works.
and all fire fighting had to be done
with water gotten from pumps and
wells in the neighborhood. There was
a sad accident caused by the fire that
Will result in the death of a young
man. Graham Herring, an Apex boy,
filling the position Of telegraph OPP
orator at New Hill, saw the Apex
fire and undertook TO get aboard a
freight bound for Apex. He lost his
grip on the rod and fell under the
train. One leg was cut off and other
injuries are expected to cause the
death.
There Were twenty-five losses in the
fire, and 1t liz estimated that about so
per cent. of the losses We're covered
by Insurance. Apex is a thriving and
plucky town. with "A fine back coun-
try and enterprising citizenship, and
already preparations are afoot for re-
building the burned district. Stand
ard brick buildings will take the place
of the old frame buildings that con-
stituted the greater part Of the bust
ness section of the town burned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
By ANNIE HINRJCHSEN.
Copyright, 1911, by Associated
ytfarar,, Prasz

Copyright, 1911, by Associated
Literary Press)
The chorus girl and the chorus
soldier boy swung into piace in the
marching, singing column.
"our life is a glorious glitter" they
sang.
.'Its glitter all right" mut;ered
the soldier boy "a silly, tinsel gilt
ter"
The chorus girl looked az him in
surprise, For weeks they had march
ed side by side in the chorus OF The
Fighting Prince" and this was the
FIRST time he had ever spoken 10
her.
..you don't like IT," she asked.
= hate It. DO you care for -"
The leading lady was singing They
were at the rear OF the stage.
Il have no Illusions abou, II" sfe
answered. 1t is a means of bread
and butter.
4 had illusions an artistic ideal
and operate ambitions"
Have you kept them 2.
81 have learned the limit Of my
ability. The best ! can do is TO carry
un sword and strut in e chorus
with a score OF other mediocre war
bisrS. / leave the stage at the end
OF 'Hy contract Say he hesitated
like bashful schoolhoy, II know
son are~-yoa are aWfully particular
and prudish, but would won't
you have supper with me after the
show tonight abhor this whole
crowd. except you I've wanted tu
know yon~~yoo are different from
the others"
The girl looked squarely into his
eyes, You're different too. she So ID
frankly. TN go with You"
You are more different than ever
in your street clothes - he inform ed
her across the restaurant table
50 are YOU" she retorted. In
citizens apparel. with your face
washed clean. you look like-may /
ssy II
Go on
Like a nice. well raised Young man
from some quick little city cong
way from New York,
Good At least. | was we'll raised
and the home city Is quiet and little
and far away"
And probably your father was the
wealthy rnan OF the little town and
soer mother Was the grand ladv You
lived in big, old fashioned house
TREY sent You away TO college and
gave you everything you wanted"
How do you know all this
on are stamped mentally and
physically by your environment"
Next month I shall return 10 the
little far away city and desk in my
fathers bank. DO you intend to re-
main on the stage"
AS there Is no father. no bank and
NO home waiting for me / shall re-
main In the chorus Of THE Fighting
Prince. "
u wish you wouldn't" he said
. earnestly. 1T is not the life foi. Il
girl like you. There are other voca
lions. School teaching. nursing or
something Ike that would give Vol
better opportunities for the develop.
nent Of the vomany virtues Won
siareiv possess. ON the stage yor
learn all the seams of the world al
It's dark spots, its tragedy. You ar,
exposea 70 n thousand hideous ex
peritnces which the sheltered woman
never knows Some day YOU will
want TO marry The right sort o
mainland you could never care fol
he wronE sort-~~chooses his wifi,
from an environment that makes {
girl gentle, trusting aud thoroughly
womanly. Give yourself such an en-
trouIneEt
little country boy" laughed lii,
girl don't lecture this worldly
wicked chorus lady
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
r. y. AS MEET IN ANNUAL
CONVENTION IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June a.
The twenty-second annual convention
OF the travellers Protective Associa-
ton opened in Scottish Rite Hall here
Monday. Matters of the greatest I'M
portance to the travelling salesmen of
the country and the travelling public
generally viii be discussed by the
thousand delegates during the sessions
which will continue all the week.
Mayor Reyburn welcomed the del
egates. His greeting was answered
by W. O. Hudson, OF New Orleans.
president Of the association. Memo
rial services followed.
Among the matters that will be
discussed will be interchangeable mil
cage, the reduction OF excess bag
gage rates and the issue by the rail-
roads OF week end tickets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
IMPROVED SERVICE VIA YORK
RIVER LINE TO BALTIMORE
THE

The steamer Columbia" is now I'LL
ing the run ON the York River Line
between West Point. Va, and Balti-
more, Nd, leaving West Point, Va.
on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. This Is a palatial steamer, re-
furnished throughout and has wire
less service. Every convenience In
afforded patrons on this line, which
Il extremely popular during the sum
mer season.
State room reservations can be had
by applying At the Southern Railwsy
office. $40 East Main street. or WRIT
Ing 8. p. Burgess. p. r. A.. Rtch-
mond W ---',---s-------------.-s--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
BEN PURCELL, STATE OFFICIAL,
IS ASSESSED SIS DAMAGES

Benjamin L. Purcell. deputy com
missioner OF the State Dairy and Food
Commission. must pay SIS for reck-
lessly driving .the horse of John w.
Brauer so that the animal was perma-
nently damaged. according to the al
legations of the owner. So decided
jury In the city Circuit Court late
Monday afternoon. Purcell appro-
priated the horse ON finding him
hitched to buggy at Twelfth and
Main streets the evening OF Septem-
Der last and drove off without seek
ing permission from tho owner. who
was in nearby restaurant. Purcell
who resides a Glen Allen. claimed
that he thought the horse belonged to
friend Brauer sued for $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
OFFERS $500 REWARD FOR
CAPTURE OF NEGRO

Especial to The Richmond SirginianJ
RALEIGH, \. c., June 13.--Gover-
nor kftchin offers ss00 reward for
the unknown murderer of Mrs Jane
Hill WIFE OF Or. Joel Hill. Lexington,
whose lifeless body. bound and gag
ged. after being tied to the bed post,
was found in her room last week At
jamestown, Guilford county where
she was spending while. If there
are clues to the murderer they have
not become public yet.
There Is another reward of $3.50 for
William Lawrence, a negro who MUIR
dered his wife May 81 In Halifax coun-
~ and has fled the county and pos
slbly the State.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
VIRGINIAN'S DAILY PATTERN
LADY'S ONE PIECE COR
SET COVER

Take flouncing half q yard vida.
and cut It according to this design.
trim the armhole with lace, arrange
the closing band down the front. and
finish the belt with a row Of beading
or plainly. AZ preferred. and tho gar
ment 10 complete.
Cambria. lawn. longcloth or flounc-
ing may be used for this garment.
Tho pattern 1901 II cut In sizes -
to 4S inches bust measure. To make
the garment In the medium Size will
require "a yards OF flouncing ~
inches wide, or ! IS yards OF edsing.
Ia yards Of beading and "a yards
OF ribbon to make AZ illustrated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
SUPERVISORS MAY IMPOSE
DIFFERENT TAX RATES

Word has been received In Richmond
that Judge Fl. A. w. Skeen. of the
Circuit Court of Lee county. has been
sustained by the Supreme Court Of
Virginia In his decision that IL is legal
for a board OF supervisors to levy a
tax for public improvements in one
magisteriaI district different In rate
from the taxes In other districts.
This legal point Is considered impor =
tant as a decision that the present
method of taxation IL Illegal would
have seriously affected the progress of
the good roads movement and other
public Improvements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND

Frank Maxwell and Miss Erie HAYS
were married last Wednesday night
at l7l1 West Main Street, the home
OF Mrs. Frances Schrandt They VIII
make their home at Clifton Forge.
Miss Anna Hall who was the guest
of Mrs. Charlie Krouse last week has
returned TO her home Clayton. Va.
Mrs. Clarence Turner and family left
Saturday 10 spend the summer with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
WAITER WILL WAIT IN
PEN SEVENTEEN YEARS

Especial to The Richmond Virginisn.)
NORFOLK, VA. June 13.-John
Barksdale. colored, charged with kill
ing George Price, another hotel walt
err at Old Point Comfort. was tor
day sentenced to- seventeen years in
the penitentiarS. He was tried in
the United States court and submit
ted to second degree murder. n. II.
Johnson. charged with representing
himself as a druggist and using the
mail to defraud. was sentenced to
two years in the pen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
Jones Bros. & Co.
Incorporated.
14fS-i420 EAST MAIN STREET.

Mr.. Turner's mother, Mrs. Estelle Tur-
ner. OF Denron. Va
Miss Ruby J. Walton. of 24i5 Park
Avenue, Is spending the summer with
her aunt. Mrs, 7. II. Kritzer in Spen-
Ger. n. G.
lawn party will be given by the
virginia Division, G. /. A. to Il. OF
H. r., at the residence of Mrs. w G.
DeCoursy. 1905 Floyd Avenue, on Tues
day. June 10, at O'Clock
Miss Ruth and Ivy Hart is spending
some time with their brother in Caro-
line county.
Mrs. T. D. Bayne is quite sick in her
home, 1908 Powhaten street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
SCHEDULES AND THROUGH CAR
SERVICE TO ASHEvILLE, N. c.,
GLAND OF THE SKY" AND THE
SAPPHIRE COUNTRY"

Southern Railway announces great
ly improved through car service to the
glorious Western North Carolina
country for summer season 1911. ef-
fective June 4th.
Summer excursion tickets are now
on sale.
There II no section of the country
more attractive for the summer than
Western North Carolina.
Consult nearest ticket agent, or
write 8. f. Burgess. ID. p. A., Rich,
mond, Va. who will furnish copy OF
Summer Resorts Folder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
TEACHERS ELECTED FOR
BROOKLAND DISTRICT

The following teachers have been
elected to serve in the schools OF
Brookland district for the session OF
l911-1912:
Bacon's Quarter Branch School
Miss Ada V. Perrin: Barton Heights
School-Principai. J. II. Brent: High
school teachers: Misses n. D. Snow.
Dorothy o. Rogers, Lillian Bird. l..
w. Quarles and L.. F. Trevvett: gram
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
Medical Societies Meet.

The Richmond Academy Of Medi-
cine and Surgery will meet Tuesday
evening In the r. p, A. building. The
report of an interesting case will be
made by DIR: r. d. Garcin.
The Church Hill Medical Society
Will meet on Wednesday night In the
Railroad Y. NJ c. A. Papers will be
read by DR.. j. r. Blair and DR.. r. d.
GarCtn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-13
"IF YOU is A EAGLE
DEN FLY"-AND SHE FLEW

WASHINGTON, June l3--"If you
is eagle. den n.y." said Joseph
Hooks. negro laborer. to hts wife.
last night as he threw her out OF thu
window. following a domestic quarrel
over her membership in the Ladder
Auxiliary of Coiored Eagles She
continued her flight to Emergency
hospital in an ambulance. but will
recover