davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
Groceries and Meats

Sugar. best granulated. is lbs. $500
Cocoanut in bulk. 10 I5c
Fresh Pork. lean and homeless, in
chunk or sliced. 10 .12Lc
Housefull Loose Matches. .... SC
uozen s.. 90
Grape Juice, quarts 4Oc
Maple Sugar, pure, lb. zoe
Dill Pickles, per dozen .15c
Ginger Ale, Waukesha, short quart
bottle, zoe; dozen. $500
Canned Corn, standard quality. cans
TOT -. - 15c
No. 10 can Syrup (called ga1lon) soc
Rice. whole grain. lbs. csc
Rice, broken. lbs. ESQ
Navy Beans, hand picked G lbs. csc
Salmon. red Qarge tall cans) for S5c
Raisins, loose Muscatels, Id. 7Ac
Coffee in bulk, lb. zoe and CSC
Coffee, Lees Sensation, Id. soc
Peanut Butter in bulk, h. f5c
Flour. White Lily. highest patent.
Hamburg Steak, fresh ground. n, f0o
No. 10 cans Apples (good grade) soc
No. 10 cans Black Raspberries, fancy
Dry Salt Pork Hooks, Ib .5c
Cheese. White Wisconsin, h. 1ec
Boiling Beef (cut from fancy beef
lb. .lo
Shoulder Beef Roasts tcut from fancy ey
Breakfast Bacon Cby the side1 1oc
ID. 1Sc. 22c and 27c
Butterine. Buttercup brand. 2 ID
Compound Lard. lbs for. .... csc
Armour's Star Hams by the whole
Hams. ID. ................ .18o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
ROOSEVELT ONLY sUFFRAGETTE
Wife Not Interested, sisters Are Ants,
EX-PreSident Says.

New York, June 6.-The Woman
Voter. the organ of the Woman Suf-
frage party. just out, contains an in
terview with ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt.
my family say that I am the only
suffragette in it, Colonel Roosevelt
says 81 consider myself very cor
ageous man, because of my sentiments
in favor of woman suffrage.
"My wife is only tepid on the subject
and my sisters are pronounced anti
suffragists."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
Specials For Tomorrow

Lemons (medium size), doz. :. zoe
Pineapples good size), 8 for ESQ
Oranges, small and sweet, doz. ,15c
Boiling Beef, fancy lean ribs,
III 12c
Shoulder Steaks, (cut from fancy
steers,) ID. Zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
Work Will Soon Start

after you take DIR. Kings New Life Pills,
and you'll quickly enjoy their fine results.
Constipation and indigestion vanish and
fine appetite returns. They regulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels and impart new
strength and energy to the whole system.
Try them. Only 25c at Campbell Drug
Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
Easy for Topeka Bail Team.

Kriepe's No. 80 Baseball team play
ed the Horton team at Horton Sunday.
The score was IA to in favor of the
Topeka boys. The feature of the game
was the daring base running by Dor
cas-. who stole five bases, on BARLEY.
the Horton catcher, who was a member
Of the Cooley staff at the time the
Cooleycrows won the pennant. Bat
teries for Sundays game We're: $40.
Maggie and Reed; Horton, Parker and
BARLEY.
Score: R-H.E-
80 ................s......1 IA II 1
Horton ...-.--..-...-...... 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
Rain in the North.

Kansas City, June 6.-Light show
ers. general from ConCordia eastward
northern Missouri and in ex-
treme southeastern Nebraska and
Iowa caused a slight drop in temper
azure today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
Power to- suspend Reduction.

Washington, June 6.-Power to
suspend a reduction in freight rates is
vested in the interstate commerce
commission by law. This was the
determination of the commission in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Departure bicycle, has
steel rim on rear wheel, large spring
saddle Taken from Masonic building
Monday night, June 5. Any information
on same call Ind. 1917 Black. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
WHAT
INVENT
THROUGH
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. -'I cannot express
what went through during the change
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06

Low prices on Oranges, Bananas,
and Fresh Vegetables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-06
MATCHES

Easylite and Tiptoe, regu-
lar &c, per box ......3e
Birds Eye and Searchlight,
formerly &c, now .4G
Housefull Matches, 1Oc box
now ......... Sc
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. April 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Lindale are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lindale.
Mrs. s. W. Miller and Mrs. E. B.
Walraven were Philadelphia visitors
last week.
Mrs. Anna Graham spent Sunday
with her daughter
Miss Bessie Jackson has returned
from an extended visit with relatives
in Philadelphia
Mrs. Elizabeth Van Burkalow died
on Wednesday.
Frank Manahan, who has been at
tending college at Ann Harbor, Mich,
returned Friday morning.
Mrs. John Whitlock spent Monday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Cresson spent several
days with relatives I'm Philadelphia.
Sunshine Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet this evening with Mrs
Linda Cox
Henry Ward Lindall and Miss Clara
Graham, both former residents Of this
town were married in Washington
April 8.
Mrs. Charles DUPONT Ridgely is Wis
iting in Washington.
Mrs, William NJ. Dickson has va
Gated her home for the summer and
will live on her farm.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
EASTER DAY in
NEWARK CHURCHES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
! 'EWARK, Del. April 17.-All the
churches here held special Easter SER
vices Yesterday. The chancels and al
tars were displays Of beautiful flowers
very beautifully arranged. At st.
Thomas Episcopal Church the display
OF flowers surpassed other occasions.
Il was not only Easter Sunday but the
opening Of the church after extensive
improvements. At the morning col
lection over 5000 was received on the
plates.
AT the Presbyterian Church the
choir rail and altar were crowded
with cut and potted plants. The Rev.
w. j. Rowan, ID. d., preached an an
propriate sermon. In the evening the
Rev. Mr.. Vanoverin, pastor Head of
Christiana Church preached
The services at the Methodist
Church were conducted by the Rev.
G. T. Anderson. The floral decorations
were very beautiful
Edward Clendermen. one Of the in
mates OF the Red Mems Home. died
Saturday night, Of general debility.
he was in his seventy-fifth year. The
deceased was not Red Man, but was
taken into the home on payment Of a
stipulated sum. Funeral services
were held today. Elder ]. G Eu-
banks, Of the Baptist Church, conduct
ed the services. Interment I'm Welsh
Tract cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARsHALLTON. Del, April 16-
Members OF Fairview Lodge are max
Ing preparations for a box social at
the home OF Harry G. Little, Of Pike
Creek on April 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Higgins Of
near Stanton. We're surprised when
quite number OF their friends cele-
brated their marriage anniversary.
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games and music. Among those pres
ent werei Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hig-
gins, Mrs- Annie Farra. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas McClary, Mrs. Florence n.
Little, Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Lit
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Othoson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McClary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harra Farra. Miss Irene Hen
erickson, Miss Florence Snitcher. Miss
Lamanda Sayers. Miss Mary 7. Little.
Miss Ida Sayers. Miss Florence p.
Little. Miss Anna Bell. r. Little, David
McCallister, Robert Sayers, Lyman
McCallister Harry G. Little, Lewis
Pennock, Walter Pennock, Alpheus p.
Little, Leroy W. Little, Arthur Nc
Clary. Charles Youngblood.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
WOULD REVIVE
COUNTY COLORS

RISING SUN, Nd. April 1.-THE
Maryland Historical Society will urge
the next Legislature to appoint a color
or flag for each county IN the state. to
be used on an State occasions and pub
lie celebrations.
The idea is not new however, for in
1884 the Council of Maryland passed
an order that county colors should be
assigned 20 the ten counties then com
prising the Province Of Maryland. in
the order Of their organization, as fol-
lows.
St. Mary's. red; Kent, blue; Anne
Arundel, white; Calvert, yellow; Char
les. orange; Baltimore. green; Talbot.
purple; Somerset, the Vivian or Jack
flag; Dorchester. bun; Cecil, crimson.
the first three county colors embody-
ing the United States flag--the Star
Spangled Banner.
II is suggested that the public school
scholars OF the aforesaid counties
make use of the respective colors at
the Arbor Day exercises to be held
next Friday
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Miss Ella T. Conner has resigned
as principal of the Ashland public
school.
The contractors expect 10 complete
the Churchvlle-Aberdeen road within
ten days.
The Caroline County School Board
has ordered the schools closed for the
summer June 2.
Goldsboro's public school will be
presented with a flag by the Patriotic
Order Sons of America next Friday.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union. tri-county convention will he
held at Ridgely, beginning next Thurs
day.
T. Milton Carroll and Walter ".
Weber have filed nomination papers
for Mayor and George w. Hughes,
Enoch NJ. Smith. William n. Coale and
Joseph Simpson, for Councilmen, at
Havre de Grace.
The Talbot County Court has de-
cided that the Mayor and City Coun-
ell Of Easton have not the right to
remove shade trees from I'm front OF
residences to grade streets, without
the consent OF the owners.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SONS
9Th & Market
HALT CARS WHEN
FIRE ALARM SOUNDS
Flremen Says Accidents Can
be Averted Only in This
Way

Firemen of the city are protesting
against the practice of trolley car
crews keeping their cars in motion in
time of fire and even when they see
fire apparatus coming along the same
street.
Henry n. Lang. president Of the
Friendship Fire Company, in speak
ing about this matter last evening.
said: I'VE are able to take care Of
ourselves when we get into Market
street, but We cannot see what Is
ahead of us while turning the corner
at Tenth and Market streets, for in
stance. Motormen on the cars can
hear the bells and other warnings and
they should bring their cars to a stop.
Our apparatus may swing around the
corner and strike a car and we could
not be responsible for the damage
such a collision would do or the peo-
pie that might be injured in this
way.
I'VE have brought this matter to
the attention Of the management of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company, but nothing seems
to have been done about 1t, at least
canditions are just the same as they
we're and the cars are operated just
the same as before. The law states
clearly that all cars must stop IN
case of an alarm Of fire and this is
the only safe way to avoid accidents.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
LAUREL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LAUREL, Del, April 1.-THE new
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will be completed and in use by the
middle of May. The structure is of
brick and concrete and is one of the
finest stations on the Delaware Divi-
sion.
The Town Commissioners have ex-
tended an invitation to the Ladies'
Century Club to be present at their
next regular monthly meeting and dis
cuss with the Mayor and Councilmen
the best means for extensive street
improvements.
In order to widen the channel OF
Broad Creek and make 1t accessible for
larger crafts a delegation Of business
men will visit Washington shortly for
the purpose Of consulting the Secre-
tary Of War and to secure a Govern
ment appropriation for the improve
ment.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
BRIDGEVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
BRIDGEVILLE, Del. April 17-At a
special meeting OF the members Of
the local Fire Department It was de-
cided 10 build a fire house and fire
mems hall which would cost about
$4,000. Subscriptions are already be-
ing solicited and on Wednesday even
ing, the members Will give a Colonial
dance In the local Opera House for
the benefit OF the building fund.
At the monthly meeting Of the
Town Council, to be held on Tuesday,
the matter of street improvements
Will be brought up. Following the
installation of water works the streets
have been in bad condition and some
time mud stands several inches thick.
II is likely the streets will be scraped
and shelled.
Town officials have granted a fran
chlse TO the South Delaware Gas Com
pany, a corporation of this state
which has recently built a large plant
at Seaford, and it will shortly extend
its service here.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
new CASTLE
NEWS NOTES
Recently Elected Council Will
Meet Tonight to
Re-Organize

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April 17.-City
Council will meet this evening to or
ganize. 1t is understood that there will
be two candidates for city clerk. The
present Council has much work ahead
of it including the settlement with tax
collectors
Bethany Union A. NJ. Il. church was
very successful with its cake walk on
Friday night About $40 was realized.
The Rev. William j. Ryder is closing
a very successful year, and on next
Sunday evening he will preach his
farewell sermon. He will go the follow
ing day to the conference in Grace
Union Church, Philadelphia. The men,
bers of the church hope conference
will send the pastor back for another
year.
In wrestling bout on Saturday
William Fairies had his wooden lee
broken.
There were two games of baseball
here on Saturday All the clubs are
getting ready for the season and New
Castle will have first-class ball.
y
teachers and scholars exchanged
Easter eggs and flowers.
An effort will be made to get a fire.
proof clay concern TO locate here. Land
In this neighborhood has an endless
supply of clay and the water facilities
will prove another factor in having the
company locate here
All the churches were beautifully
decorated with flowers yesterday. In
St. Peters Church the main altar was
one bank of lilies and other white
| flowers. The congregation at first mass
received Holy Communion.
Much sympathy is shown for Mrs
John p. Reynolds, whose little son died
on Saturday, ten days after a little
! girl had died.
In Mt Salem Church yesterday af.
| ternoon the Grand Commandery
Knights Templars attended services
Leading members from Chester, VIII
mington and New Castle We're present
The New Castle Club had pleasins
! celebration Of Easter Sunday.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
DEAD ON COUCH;
EMPTY GUN NEAR

Luigia Rossi, a we'll known Italian
resident Of near Avondale. was found
dead on a couch in a room on the first
floor of his house early Saturday
morning He had been shot to death
His family think he was murdered, but
District Attorney Gawthrop have
other views. A single barreled shot
gun was found in the corner of tho
room and that it had recently been
fired was evident, even the odor Of
smoke was still apparent. The load
of shot entered Rossi's abdomen.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
STATE NEWS NOTES

Milton Methodists will purchase a
pipe organ.
The annual minstrel show of Nanti-
coke Tribe of Red Men Of George
town, will be given May 2.
William F. Silver has been elected
superintendent Of the Red Lion Meth
odist Sunday school.
Georgetown Council has elected
George R. Mears president, and
Frank J. HolsOn secretary.
Timely discovery of clothing on
fire in stairway prevented a serious
blaze at the home of C. E. Thackery,
in Milton.
crystal Fount hodge, I. o. o. f., Of
Milford, has purchased a new para
phernalia outfit for the degree team
tnat VIII be used for the first time
this evening.
Seaford financiers will form a stock
company and build a large ice plant.
Bridgeville firemen have decided to
build hall to cost about $4,000.
The pipe organ recently installed in
MT. Olivet Methodist Church at Sea-
ford was dedicated yesterday. when
the Rev. DR.. F. 7. Tagg, of Baltimore,
preached the Easter sermon
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
TRY TO BREAK
QUARANTINE
200 Aliens Detained at LeweS
Fight Guards and Take
Station

Frenzied with superstitious fear
and determined to spend Sunday be-
fore the shrine of their favorite
saints. more than two hundred quar-
antined Italian immigrants from the
steamship Vernona overpowered the
guards at the Lewes. Del, Govern
ment station on Saturday. and made
a desperate dash for liberty.
The instant flashing Of the news
by wireless while the guards strug-
gled against the maddened men with
fixed bayonets took the Revenue Cut
ter Onondaga and a detachment of
marines speeding to the scene, and
even then the immigrants refused TO
submit until they were hemmed in by
ring of glittering knife bayonets
held by the blue jackets.
The uprising and escape was the
most sensational in the history Of
the quarantine stations Of the Gov
ernment No warning was given and
al a signal from one Of the leaders
the immigrants believing that the
/ Government had some awful fate In
store for them, made the concerted
attack upon the guards.
Captured Ticket Ofiice.
A few moments later the frenzied
mob had broken loose and sped to-
ward the little railroad station three
miles distant They crashed down the
door, and while the agent barricaded
himself In tho ticket once and crouch-
ed behind the safe with a drawn re-
volver. they demanded tickets to Phil
adelphia. Holding the immigrants
al bay with the cooked revolver in one
hand, he frantically called for assist
ance with his telegraph key.
Even before this the wireless at tho
quarantine station had reached the
revenue cutter far out beyond tha
Breakwater and cracked the story of
the uprising and escape which
brought the vessel and armed
marines at full speed.
Had II not been for the S. O. &.
wireless signal Of distress flashed
across space, the escape would have
been successful, and the two hundred
men from the suspected small pox
infected ship would have been at
liberty.
Marines to the Rescue.
The first signs Of dawn had Just ap-
peared as the Onondago with clouds
Of black smoke pouring from her fun
nels and the machine guns uncovered
on forward decks ready for instant
use. appeared. The exact maneuvers
OF landing party reaching a hostile
shore were carried out with perfect
military and naval precision.
An instant later. the marines with
fixed bayonets led by officers with
drawn swords and revolvers dashed
toward the station, where the agent
still held the escaped men at bay. Sur
rounding the men completely, the ma
rtnes gradually forced the fugitives
into a compact mass with prods Of
their bayonets. Still struggling. the
Italians we're forced back to the
Quarantine quarters and placed under
heavy guard. Although several OF
the guards we're badly bruised when
the men made their escape. the
marines We're successful IN czn4,,r-
ing them without injuring anyone
seriously. ' 'H0
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
MIDDLETOWN

special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN. Del, Apri 17.-Au
the churches Of the town observed
Easter by having special music and
Easter sermons. All the churches we're
nicely trimmed with plants and flow
ers. At ST. Anne's p. Z. Church tho
program was. Holy Communion az 8
O'Clock; special music and sermon on
the Resurrection, by the rector, the
Rev. p. l.. Donoughay; second cele-
bration Of the Holy Communion; spe-
cial services IN the evening.
The Rev. Father Crowley, OF st.
Joseph's r. G. Church conducted Eas-
ter services at Bohemia r. c. Church
at o'clock, and at st. Joseph's this
town, at IL o'clock.
Bethesda NJ =. Church. the Rev,
Vaughan s. Collins. pastor, had special
Easter music with sermon. In the
Sunday school IN the afternoon, me
mortal services were held, for two
teachers who had died during the year
Miss Louisa Cox and Miss Emma r.
Merritt.
Forest Presbyterian Church wa,
nicely trimmed and special music
given. several anthems and a solo hy
Miss Helen Biggs. The pastor, tn,
Rev. F. H Moore. d. D., preached ap
propriate sermons.
Warren Ellicott, Of Wilmington, wal
an Easter visitor. the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Massey.
Miss Mary Lewis OF Sea Bright, N
J.. Is spending a few days with bel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. 2. Lewis
Miss Bernice d. Metten and niece
Elizabeth. Of Wilmington, are visit
ing her parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker. OF
Wilmington were Easter visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Price
George D. Kelley, Of Newark, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. d. Kelley.
Miss Corrinne Mendinhall, Of VIII
mington, spent Easter with her aunt,
Mrs- 2. 9. Green.
Mrs Edward Reynolds, OF Whining
ton, n spending few days at the
nome Of Mrs. l. 8. valandigham.
Rupert Burstan. OF Annapolis. ia
y spending few weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Burstan.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 17.-One
Of the greatest long distance tests in
the history of aviation will take place
in Texas in about ten days. The fight
will be from San Antonio to Galveston
and return, a total distance of about
S04 miles. Two machines are expected
to take part in the effort to make the
journey. one the latest Wright and
the other the newest of the Curtiss ma
chimes. Each machine will be required
TO carry one military passenger for the
entire fight. The flight will be under
the supervision of the signal corps of
the United States army. with Major
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del, April 17-Deter-
mined. to catch people who steal rides
on passenger and freight trains of the
Delaware division the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has commissioned
a force Of special detectives who are
operating in lower Delaware.
Determined to put a stop to jail de-
liveries, which have occurred here for
years, local authorities have author
lied the construction Of a two-story
brick prison to he equipped with four
steel cells.
Berry growers Of lower Delaware
are suffering much uneasiness re-
garding a scarcity of berry pickers
the coming season.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
DELAWARE CITY

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DELAWARE CITY. Del, April IL
z. Homer Roe had his hand badly cut
by a broken pane Of glass on Saturday
night.
An early morning marriage was
solemnized on Sunday at the home of
J. J. Calvin Of Jewel street. when his
daughter, Miss Daisy. became the
bride Of Sewall II. Whuyland. in the
presence OF very few intimate
friends, the ceremony being per-
formed by the. Rev. S. n Pilchard. The
couple left for Atlantic City for a
brief sojourn. They will live at Ca
louisville, Md.
Services were held in the FIVE
churches here yesterday. In the
evening cantata entitled "A Morning
In the Orient" was presented by the
choir Of the NJ. E. Church.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17

George o. Squier Of the corps as the
officer in direct charge of the test
Philip Parmalee, the Wright aviator,
will operate the Wright machine, while
Eugene Ely will be the navigator Of
the Curtiss biplane. First Lieutenant
Benjamin ID. Foulois, the best known
of the army aviators, will be the pas
senger in the Wright machine, while
the officer who will accompany Ely
will be either First Lieutenant Paul
w. Beck, Second Lieutenant George NJ.
Kelly or Second Lieutenant John C.
Walker, Jr., the last three named be-
ing the officers designated by the war
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
FALLS FROM BOAT
TO DEATH IN CREEK

MILFORD. Del. April 17-While at
work on the steamboat Greensborough,
at its wharf at Milford, Sallas Erbs-
mehl. watchman of the boat, fell over
board and was drowned. The body was
recovered by graphing
Erbsmehl was 80 years old and a
member of Company B. State Militia,
and the Milford Fire Company.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17

departments to study aviation under
Glenn H. Curtiss. The proposed fight
will be conducted according to plans
outlined by Brigadier General Allen,
the chief signal officer of the army.
The flight will be in the nature Of a
military problem. and conditions such
as would exist in actual warfare will
be simulated, such. for instance, as an
invasion of Texas by a hostile force
which had succeeded in taking up a
strong position between San Antonio
and Galveston. cutting off land and
wire Communication between the army
in Galveston and the one in San An
tonic.
Evening journal., 1911-04-17
Rallrond Man RreaLs Ann.

BY falling between a car. and a plat
form, at the freight station Of the p,
3. and w. Railroad yesterday, George
w Woodbury., of No 522 East Eighth
street, an employe Of the company.
broke one Of his arms. The injured
man was attended by DR.. II. l..
Springer.