davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
WANTS INVESTIGATION.
o the Editor Of The Georgian:

To the Editor of The Georgian:
Sir-It occurs to me as a citizen
that the press of Atlanta is editor
tally neglecting a most serious OBJ
legation that is due the people in
allowing tine discussion concerning
the building Of an incinerating
plant to proceed without making
thorough investigation of the re-
spective claims of parties at inter
est, and should it appear consistent
to do so, inform the people with
exhaustive and courageous expos
ure of what interested claimants
may attempt to foist on the tax
PAYERS of Atlanta.
To the point: There are two con
Germs seeking a contract With the
city to destroy her garbage, the
New York Destructor Company.
with an elastic proposition of
S276oo0 to $441000. according to
speculative estimates as to what
u1-s liiC pant may w put ~ al liiS
future, and the Forsythe Garbage
Incinerator Company, whose pro-
posal is fifty or sixty thousand dol
. lars. based on a simple and practi-
cal plan of destroying garbage.
without regard to impractical and
unattainable power benefits that
are securely wrapped in contracts
that the city already has with the
Georgia Electric Light Company.
Now. according to estimates as
to the successful operation of the
Forsythe plant in Atlanta, from
Hon James G Woodward, who
was then mayor and other city Of
fcials who investigated the plant.
its work was not only successful
but really better than the contract
called for If this be true. doesn't
it strike the average man that At
lanta is about to throw away some
$2oo,o0o or more from a d&plated
treasury in order that certain pre-
conceived health views may CON
tinue to sleep in Wen screened
porches of mental composure
What are the papers doing as to
protecting the people? True ne
want good plant. bur we don't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
The Only Democrat
Bv EBERT HUBBARD.

clear in his mind, and he had skin
to express it Just as clearly on
paper
He could not make speech.
however. He was no orator. And
the few times he attempted to
speak in public he always carried
his manuscript with him. There
was one time when ne attempted TO
make a speech without his manu-
script and failed. sitting down
without giving his message.
Jefferson had founded the Uni
versity of Virginia. and the enter
prise was fairly under way when
some of the students were guilty
Of gross misconduct
Jefferson believed in the honor
system. He founded the public
school system of America on this
idea. He had such faith in human
ity that he believed if the scholars
were n <too much interfered with
that they would do what vas right,
best and proper Jefferson believed
in the divinity of the child. His
faith was in the demos"
Jefferson said, That country is
governed best that is governed
least"
He believed in doing away With
corporal punishment He did not
believe in the death sentence He
did not believe in slavery. and by
mis- will all of his slaves were
freed. And these slaves he had not
bought: they came to him by in
heritance and were a part of his
family.
But on the particular occasion in
mind, when the BOYS had forgotten
their better manhood and had Wis
tied an indignity in the way of haz-
ing on one of their members. JET
ferson appeared in the assembly
room of the college and asked the
principals permission to speak. to
the boys He began by saying.
Young gentlemen, you are sons Of
yirginians" here his voice falt-
cred. he hesitated. again tried to
speak and, bursting into tears, sat
down
Nothing that mortal man could
possibly have planned could have
been more effective. His possible
word of rebuke to the students was
unuttered, but every one in the
room who had anything to do with
the particular misdemeanors was
Inundated. abashed and undone.
jefferson always enjoyed good
health, and even in his old age, aft
er his eightieth year, nature was
kindly. for jefferson was a worker
and thinker to the day of his
death. Jefferson was always gentle.
always considerate. He founded no
Ananias club He once said, NO
man is SO wholly right that he can
say that any one else is wholly
wrong"
If ever man grew old grace
fully that man was Thomas Jeffer-
son. His hope for the race, his
faith in the plain people never falt-
cred.
What this country must do is to
catch up with Thomas jefferson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

-orzrfzht 1912 International New
Service
a BOvE an things this age
n stands for temperance in
dustry eeonomy ehoienay-
The parasite and the 6arnaole we're
never in such bad iepa'e as theS
are TO-DAY
Men VINO mss % '''' ''' ms '''2'i
ey to tire English spafFo"s supply
amusement. OUT they 90 ho' com
mana IS PC
f'r we iii7' i'i'e - 'i '''S -
o 'hs = y E are ~ ''ie
prop %
~ a
'i-.''''i
''-.iii= ~
s' 'ii'i' "
- IT,
.s...,
''A' ne owned ana loved
Is Nv 7 % Is IN history.
"a ana 'he other IS
r-asie homas Jefer-
~ 'i'e mn 10 'he capitol.
- VI" i-'Sle 10 A post
- - Aiiu look me oath Of
a. ~ 9Si'leht OF the United
MOI only did ne do this
~ iouI years later ne did
'iie same 'fllhg' riding the same
morse
Was any horse ever SO honored
before? To have carried on his
back the kingliest man that Ameri-
lea has produced on such mo-
mentous errand, not only once, but
tWiee-and twice was enough.
The last time that President JEFF
ferson took the oath of office he
had to elude valiant captain Of
militia who insisted on acting as
escort for him.
jefferson simply beat him to 1t,
and. after taking the oath of Of
flee he mounted old EAGLE, turned
his head toward the white house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Produce IL Generations
In One Summer.

Entomologists have discovered
that house hy lays on the aver
age of 120 eggs. Within ten days
each egg has become a full fledged
fly. This second generation, in an
other ten days. produces 1900 1ies.
Ten DAYS later the third generation
appears, numbering 1,72s.OoO An
other ten DAYS swells the numberto.
2oIS6o,ooo, All that myriad in 40
days from a single progenitor! In
the course of the summer there are
produced from ten to twelve gen
erations Of hies You can figure
out for yourself the stupendous
number composing the twelfth gen
Grafton
The world would be choked with
hies if this went on uninterrupted
ly bur nature has shown some
mercy to the other inhabitants of
the earth. The average life Of
Ay IS but a few weeks Nearly all
die Of, quite suddenly. with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Wintering Flies Should Be
Killed Like Snakes.

e some escape and i've through
me winter slowed away IN con
t.,, - "a
.+.., - - "a
'''o - 0
ha. 80 -
'''' ~ = nc
Il IS NOT from these hidden flies
however 'nat most OF the multi
'uoes 'na' suddenly appear with
me ilrst warm weather ARISE. they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

Boxing stopped and Yum with his
fighter was left in the mrch All their jeweIry
went 10 the pawnbrokers They stuck it out for
week or two and then we're forced to seek en-
plormcnt
Yum wasn't very smart lad He hadn t
much time to study, and YOU know. 1t WASH t
necessary, anyway, according to his dope, but
now he was mp against it.
He finally landed job in cafe as waiter
and entertainer. He was pretty good singer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

approach Of cold weather. It is
not the cold that puts an end to
them but their filthy habits. To-
ward the end of the season they
are attacked by multitudes of mi
mute red mites which slay them in
myriads. Fungous disease seize
them about the same time. and
their hosts melt away under the
attack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

and knew bunch of popular songs and, al
though the pay wasn't just what he thought it
should be- it as much as he could make any
where He sort Of wished now that he had
stayed in the little town and worked his way up
in business as some Of the other lads had done
The happy days of easy money were gone
and Yum his uppers for fair. doing the
best he could Now he longed for the hours he
had wasted in pool parIors cafes and restaurants
He wished he had studied Bit read book or
two at least made attempt to learn bit
(To Be Continued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
y =

.ONTOT learned save gracious household ways
N Not perfect nay. b1t full of tender wants;
No Angel but a dearer beng All dpt
+, 4,go instincts breatbfng Paradise.
l -
mo o"hea az nauNe - her pace anu ~
On Nptoe seemed 70 touch npon a sphere
Too gross ia tread. and All male minds perforce
S,,s,ad ~ her from, tber orbits as they moved
4-..u.l In ,,.. ,., Ham. b
1o3 E''' '' WI"
WIN Snch molhef. ann I'D ""nauNIno
Beats with his blood and trust IN all things high
Come, cas-, 20 HIM. and tho p trip and fall
u b.u not Mind lis sonl with cla,
= 0uF0%F has >d Since ca could not be everywhere
y ND rnobors tr,sro moi nerel, figure Of speech
..i. "a . ,ruo boro i q baLen of
"'i' ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Thief in the House Safer
Than a Fly.

n,,6~.a r,,iror descendants ~ AZ
asys ,,a oyor, 49, l. than L j.
l.,.e5 i NJ. h.,on,ss o.,rrtnr l.
+,.nhata .,ne,,,,,,,o, t1,.ors u
ta,,.h ,l,~,s ,nd .,.er,. ,or,,,,nt
AIN. 5,.s, su,n, ,.r,.A ,,.,,.;,,d
s,e.rs
:, ton ,,,on h,,nu,, -
~ ''' '''' Sou'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
FLIES CAN BE ELIMINATED
Is ManOwn Fault if He Permits Myriad Headed Pest Spread
Disease
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

Perhaps the only error about this
is the statement that the few flies
that do remain can not be regarded
as a pest Even few flies are a
pest; even a single one is po-
tential pest, because of its amazing
productivity But when, by clean
Illness, they have been SO reduced
in number it is infinitely easier to
dispose Of those that remain
Every city should be rendered as
free from flies as those happy Ba-
vsrian towns One effective way
. to do it was pointed out by an edi-
torial in The Georgian just few
weeks ago Begin the fight with
the first fly that comes buzzing out
in the spring Kill him on sight,
don't let him get awayl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

" HE greatest peril Of summer
is not from heat hut from
flies Mans deadiest enemy
in hot weather is the innocent
looking, buzzing impertinent filth
loving house fly It is Graded in
uncle anlness. fattens upon putrid
itv and plants loathsome disease
wherever it alights These are dis
agreeable facts, which like some
others have to be plainly stated
for tire ennd of humanity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE
ey JOSEPH r. PRiTcHARp

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.--Many OF tho
bears In the wheat trade are more or
less puzzled over the recent buyins
Of the July future by some OF thu
more cautions Spectators OF the
Southwest. as well as few OF Chicag.
and the Northwest. It Is the con-
census Of opinion among entomologists
that the little green bug will reappesr
this year--thc NTH year since It ruin
ed the crops of Texas and Oklahoma.
and reduced the yields as far north a.
Kansas. The destruction OF these tests
will depend entirely upon the parasites
and II the weather 10 favorable for the
latter. the little green pests will be-
unable to 90 any great amount OF
damage In the wheat, oats and other
crops Of the country.
Corn in large quantities Is being
consigned to the markets OF the West.
and this with the grain already sold
will keep the movement TO large pro.
portions for some little time. A lead.
ing commission .louse estimates that
there are 100000 bushels corn IN
the country elevators tributary to
Chicago. and that this grain Is owned
largely by farmers and speculators.
Country offerings of oats continue
small. and this fact has helped to
steady values no little. The cash de-
nand II improving yet the daily sa1es
arc not up to the wishes Of holders.
While the grain markets showed
sonae irrexuIarity to-day ind there wsa
neFvcue, feeling during the entiTN neDy
ela V nnllle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE cotton
market today was marked by series
of covering and selling movements.
with the lear side gaining the most
head~ay. Prices at one time In the
afternoon trading showed q net loss
If Is points, while the best the bulls
could do was to put prices within
several points of last nights close.
May sold down To 1910, a loss OF 81
points from the high levels OF last
Wednesday. The decline was check Ell
around this level. and moderate raj
lies occurred from the lowest; but the
market acted heavy and bulges Were
the signal for renewed spurts OF sell
ing for both accounts. The selling
included Il large proportion Of local
pressure, suggesting among other
things greater confidence on the short
side.
The recovery In the last hour was
equally as violent as was the break
in the morning. when on the appear
anee OF some big outside buying or
ders two local shorts attempted to
cover. Prices shot up In a sensa :
tionai manner nearly 20 points. being
checked by renewed liquidation at
1880 for July From then 10 the
closo the market fluctuated rapidly
within 10 point range, closing easy
at net decline of to II points.
\ fair business Was reported in
sRet- cotton at Liverpool at points
decline, on the basis OF 5.s5 pence
FOR American middl.ng. The sales
aggregated 5000. including 1000
American. The market for futures
closed quiet. but steady. at net de-
cline Of COS IL points,
The ordinary routine news IL at
tracing very little attention at the
moment, owing to the interest that
was felt in the working out of the
technical position In the old crop
months. The trading today suggest
cd less scattering liquidation Of long
accounts. and more confident selling
fer d decline, but the somewhat
Jaeger osserings evidently iiade an
impression on sentiment, ana while
the undertone was nervous and I'M
settled. the buying was chiefly in
the way Of bull support or profit
taking by older shorts,
Reports from Lawrence indicate an
early breaking of the textile strike.
Halt the workers have returned TO
the mills and others are returning
slowly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
TWO CONVENTIONS
HELD AS USUAL
REPUBLICANS IN GoocHLAND
SPLIT ON CUSTOMARY
SUBJECTS.
FACTIONS ARE BITTER
SAYING HARD THINGS or EACH
oTHER-MtNY CONTESTS ARE
FORECAsTED BY BICt-
ERINGS

Fractional differences I'm the kepuh-
liean party. which have been SO con-
spicuous for the last week or 50. were
exhibited along the usual lines yes
terday at Goochland Courthouse, the
occasion being the Goochland county
mass meeting, TO which Delegates to
the State and congressional conven-
tons were chosen.
As on several previous occasions,
there were TWO separate meetings,
at which two sets of delegates were
elected and two county chairmen
named.
The CabeIl faction named as dele
gates to the two conventions w. +.
Haden, J. J. Hall and :, NJ. Nealey.
II endorsed Taft's administration. bat
took no action with respect 10 State
Chairman Siemp OF National Commit
tecman Martin.
The slemp- Martin faction. which
withdrew from the mass mee ting and
organized meeting OF its own.
chose as its delegates J. T. Jones, ".
J. Ttley and W. N. Woodson. J. r
Jones was re- elected chairman and
q new executive committee, lily white
in its mpleXion, was chosen. Presi-
dent Taft, State Chairman Slemp and
National Committeeman Akah II.
Martin were cordially endorsed By
this wing Of the party
Factions Very Bitter.
The two factions are very bitter
against each other. and are busy
pointing out each others imperfee-
tons. The Martin people say that
the Cahell faction is the black and
np
negroes were present when The
Goochland county mass meeting
opened yesterday. 50 disgusting the
lily white Slemp Martin OUTFIT, as
they stated, that they left the hall
and held q separate convention. 5.
M. Nealey, one Of the delegat & Sc
lected by the Cabellites. Is a negro.
the Martin faction points adt, while
colored alternate was named for
Delegate w T. Hadeu- Conspicuous
worker for Martin and SIemp eA-
planned.
But the Cabellites arc not accept
ing In silence the taunts of the other
faction. They come back with the
assertion that il is Commissioner
Cahel's hostility to Illicit distiliing
and his effectiveness in putting it
down that has resulted in certain
Republicans being so bitterly hostile
To him. Distillers and the saloon ele-
rnent generally say the supporters OF
cabell wera instrumental in briuging
to pass the developments Ia Belyi-
dere Hall last Monday night 1t was
due to the activity Of these men.
say the friends Of Cabell, that re-
suited in the apparent strength for
Martin. For that the strength was
apparent, resulting from the hall be
ing packed with Dem ocrats and pee
pie of all and no political persuasions,
is the contention of the Cabeilitos.
The followers OF the commi ssione.
do not yield the fight every time a
majority is piled up against them.
They clAm that they are the real
Republicans in the scrimmage. and
that sooner or later they will ur
doubtedlT be SO reco ynszed. this hint
ing at the maze Of contests when
existing tangled conditions seem like
ly to produce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
LOOK TO IMPROVE
BREED OF HORSES
RACING MEN OF NEW YORK SEE
THIS IN PASSAGE OF PRO-
POSED RACING BILL.

ALBANY. y. Y, Feb. I6.-Foltow
Ing the Introduction of bill by AS
senblyman Cuvillier intended 70 per
mit morse racing. Governor Dix TO-
night sent a communication to Calvin
j, Huson, Commissioner of Agric,ii-
ture, calling attention to the prob
lem of obtaining suitable, mounts for
the army. the national guard ana
the police departments of the coun-
try.
Inc Governor expresses the opin-
ION that farmers of the State could
aHi should be .in.ipteg ia pralia.ge
types OF horses suitable for the va
rfous branches OF mounted service.
Proprietors o tracks, horse owners
ana gam blars, anxious for the re-
meval of the han on racing. have
been contending for several years
that thoroughbred mounts viii COON
De extinct unless impetus is given
to breeding this type by a revival Of
the sport of racing horses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
SEEK WASHINGTON
WOMAN AND BABES
MRS MAGGIE WILSON AND HER
TWO CHILDREN MAY BE IN
RICHMOND.

Actirg under the belief q relatives
Of Mrs. Maggie Wilson. Of Washing
ton, ID. G.. who disappeared from ner
home at noon Wednesday taking her
4-yearold daughter. and 2-year-oid
son. that she is in Richmond. a
search Is being made here for the
missing. W9TasFst
Mrs. wilson VITO vas married #'fren
she was but fifteen years old. and
separated from her husband about a
year ago. has been IN poor health re-
Gently. and at times was Respondent.
Her sister, Miss Lillian Smith, re-
ported her disappearance to the
Washington police Thursday. stating
that she had Inquired every place
where she thought her sister could be
but could find no trace of her where
= ss7--sstte said that relatives ef
Mrs. Wilson III Richmond had been
urging her 80 cotfre here +sat ttSft si,us
had heard nothing of her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
BOYS WITH BR|C|Q||
ASSAULT hE6h
DOCTOR FINDS HIM uNcON9cto1
WITH FINGER CUT oFF--kS
sA,LANTs ESCAPED.

After being chased for seNy
blocks by d gang of bad white ~
Thaddeus Alien. a nesro. Of ID 34l
Thirty -second street. was finallY
rallied at Twenty sixth and NJ atl
about S O'Clock last Right, Am1Y
saqltea @Ith .Rrsekss = RE wAnx
under the first onslaught but TIT
still continued TO throw brickm
on of Ger appeared, when khN1
The city ambulance was callG
Or. Watts. who responded, koN6 \
len In tad shape. He may have
tanned a fracture of the skull
was unconscious. with his head
cut in several places where tAG
had landed. One of the fing 4fnk
right hand WAS cut Off "a nnn1
though ,amputated with knlS sS
X After 'sresststg the lfsaro'S
DIR. Watts carried him holiA4
ambulance. The police are 90
endeavoring 10 discover the t1
OF Aliens assailants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
SHOOTS HIMSELF
OVER I'LL HEALTH
ROBERT J.. MARSHALL, PRON1-
NENT EASTERN SHORE MAN
COMMITS SUICIDE.

Especial to The Richmond NirginiRnp
CAPE CHARLES, VA. FeJ. 10
Robert L. Marshall, IS years OF age,
a leading business man Of Chncotea-
que, committed suicide by .hooting
himself through the head at his home
this morning. His body was found in
the stable by David eileen. a driver.
after he had been missing for few
hours. Ill health IS ASST gned as the
cause for the act.
He was manager and part owner
Of the Wheaton Oyster Company
and the Wheaton Mercantile Com
pany and formerly resided at Sharp
town. Md. He was a Mason and n
member of Odd Fellows and Red Men.
He Is survived by a wife and six
chifdreu--Hi familp- had no intina-
ton of his contemplating self -destruc-
tion and his tragic death was a great
shock. Funeral viii take place from
his late home Sunday. He was quite
wealthy and very prominent N church
and business circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17

Victor VI. PettuS.

Victor NJ. Pettus. one of the spe-
cial agents of the Chesa peake and
Ohio Railway, died yesterday after
noon at O'Clock at his lime in
New port News, after an illness of two
weeks. Brfghtsr disease being tbs
euse Of death Mr.. Pettus WAS born
in Nottoway county and was forty
two years old. He had been with the
Chesapeake and Ohio for twenty
years enjoying the reputation 81 be-
ing one of the most efficient of the
special agents Of the road. He YVES
held in high esteem by his acauaint-
ances. and especially by the officials
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio The flu
neral will take place at "a O'Clock
this afternoon at Newport News, the
burial following Sunday at Black
stone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.--Today's cash
produce markets were quoted as fol-
lows.
Spot -cottoi, fo.5s.
= Nheat--No. northern, dit Mimneap-
ellis, S1.03 rs: No. red winter, yl.U1
s-4: No. ! northern Duluth. $1.20i-3.
Corn--New No. export, I. o. b..
721-2c.
Oats-No. white. so l-2c.
Rye---No. ., C. !. t.. Buffalo. etc.
Barley-Ma1ting, sl.2291.s5. c. 1. T.,
Buffalo.
Flour-Spring patents, $3.50: winter
straights. $4.40.
Millfeed-Western bran, 5000.
Pork--Mess. $3.50.
Lard---Middle West, $500.
Tallow-Prime city, &C.
coffee--Rio No. Z. on the spot, IA
lac.
Sugar--Granulated fine. $s.7005.75.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17

CHI CHI. D RUN OV4R BY.
STREET CAR, KILLED

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.,
FREDERICKSBURG Feb. Ia
News was received here Thursday OF
the death Of little Caroline Rose.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose.
formerly of this city. now of Morris
Vile, Pa. The little child was run
over and Instantly killed by street
car as she was returning home from
school Mrs. Rose, the chiids moth
er Is daughter Of Mr.. George r..
James. who lived here tor a number
of years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
MANY COUNCIL PAPERS
AkE aENr TO MAYOR

A big batch OF ordinances and reso-
buttons were forwarded by City Clerk
August yesterday to Mayor Richard
son for that officials consideration.
Among them are the ordinances pro-
viding free text books In the public
schools. and for increase Of salaries
In the police. firey and street clean-
ing. department ~ he il reported
to b. tndisposed 1t homs, Il % likely
+ will ~ sevAs1l lAye bacore Mayer
s'ssssass sss |. & ! = !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
SHOOTS FINGER OFF
IN. RIFLE GALLERY

W. +. Mcdonald. of Goa West Mar
shall street. had one of his fingers shot
eff last night when gun which he
was firing in a shooting gallery at 523
West Broad street, exploded prema-
turely. DR.. Randolph f. Watts of the
city hospital. cauterizea and dressed
the wound at the Second oliee sta
ton, where Mcdonald was taken. He
then removed to his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-17
Negro Boy Breaks His A.

While playing at his home, 3y3l
lar street, about o'clock -
morning. Etanton Barxtaae. ~ e.
old negro hoy. fell down
steps sustaining what ID W.
medical pariance as a Coils
of The left forearm. Both
broken just above tbs w11I
city ambulance was celled
bones set by DIR. HulchAr. ass Ss5