davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
PUBLIC TO VIEW
--LATEST WORKS OF
SCIENTIFIC WORLD
Exhibition Has Been Ar.
q. ranged for the Nation at
(. Museum Building.

"A graphic exhibition of the more re-
cent apparatus, methods and results
accomplished by the scientific bureaus
tand institutions in Washington is open
ITO the public today in the basement
floor auditorium Of the New National
Museum building. This exposition is
under the auspices of the Washington
Academy of Sciences. 1t will be open to
1 the general public today from 3 to
O'Clock p. m.
- Every scientific bureau Of the Gov
fernment, the Carnegie Institute, and
Eother private scientific institutions have
displays, which will be explained to the
public by competent lecturers.
= The Weather Bureau exhibit will show
how Prof. Willis Moore's corps Of as
sistantS follow the tracks of every
storm, and the instruments with which
they do their work.
l. A startling example of the working
[of the pure food and drug acts and the
work and prosecutions hereunder by
the Bureau of Chemistry is shown.
f. The Bureau of Mines will show the
workings Of the pulmotor and the o&y-
gen helmet
physical observatory and the anthropo'
logical section of the Smithsonian, the
department of terrestrial magnetism
and the geophysical laboratory Of the
CarISsle INSTITUTE lne SodSS ellu Hco'
detic Survey, the Patent Office, the
tGeologic Survey, the Bureau of Mines
tthe Census Bureau, the Weather Blu,
tYeau, Bureau of Soils, Forest Service
Bureau of Entomology, Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry, Nutrition division, the
Bureau of Chemistry, and the Bureau oi
fPlant Industry of the Department oi
lAgriculture, and the United States Bu
reau of International Catalogues of Sci
Lentifc Literature of the Smithsonian
THE first scientific division of the Gov
Arnment.
Though the exhibit waS primarily ar
ranged for the benefit of the scientists
! of the country to make them acquainted
fthat, as 1t belonged primarily to the
Ipublic, and the public might be inter
ested. to have a public exhibition to
tday
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
John Alexander Named
Assistant Prosecutor

friends of John c. Alexander, whose
mother, Mrs. II. i. Alexander, lives
at HS Fourth street southeast, are
pleased TO learn that Mr.. Alexander
has been appointed assistant prosecu-
ting attorney Of Wayne county. Mich,
the county seat and principal city OF
which is Detroit.
Mr.. Alexander, who is but twenty.
four years old, graduated from the
post graduate course of the George
town Law School last June, with the
degree of mastcr of patent law. He
previously had received the degree OF
LII B.. and NJ. L. from that institu-
tion. He has a brother. +. G. AleXan-
der, who Is in the third year class at
Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Julia Murdock Charmed With Singing
OF Nine. Adelaide Norwood at ChaSe's

because ] hold in my hand a dagger
that really was used by a Japanese
girl to take her own life. as Butterfly
did.
my travels through the orient" Nine.
Norwood continued, but never have
been able to verify a single story of
the affection of n Japanese girl for
Miss Rives is all the more interesting.
1t always seems to me that the Geishas
realize they are not real wives. They
seem to know that the Occidental man
does not love them as he would love
one of his own kind. But I suppose
love Is liable to spring up anywhere,
and now It Is proved beyond doubt
that a little Geisha girl Is capable of
realizing that she has been deceived" ."
Other Good Things
On Weeks Program. 'r
There are many other good things
at Chase's this week.
A taste of the West, wild and breezy,
Is brought to the Capital in the big
Western play, Cheyenne Days" Gus
Hornbrook's Offering, wherein is pre-
sented by real Westerners a vest pock-
ct edition OF a Wild West show, with
its bucking bronchos, its lariat loopers
its cowboys who sing Western songs
and Adelainde Won Obi. and her high
| school broncho, "Delmar," who can dc
| everything but talk.
Maude Hall Macy and company have
little domestic playlet entitled "A
Timely Awakening in which is giver
wholesome moral 20 husbands who
DO not appreciate their wives. The bis
| feature of the weeks bll is the word
less play, THE Apple Of Paris" ,giyyer
by an all-French company, and, be
side this. there is Mr.. Quick VIII,
makes any number Of cartoons viii
lliEhtninR like rapldit% Weston; Field,
and Carroll are three chaps who sins
several catchy songs. with piano &C
compartments played by one of tn
spectacle. entitled 1.-The Butterfly ant
| the Archer"
This being the last week hut one o
petite vaudeville rs originated by p. 3
Chase in this house. 1T is being crowd
the opportunity of visiting the OLE
theater. which has been the home o
| Chase's for thirteen years, Is growing
| shorter and shorter.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Fox Hunters Plan to
Hold drag" Tomorrow

Weather conditions permitting the
drag fox hunt planned for tomorrow
afternoon. beginning at Pierce's Mill,
in Rock creek Park, will be held. but
IL tho rain continues tonight and the
ground is too heavy by morning. the
event will -bo called off. II held. this
drag will be- the most largely at
tended OF any given by the newly
organized Rock Creek Hunt Club. At
least thirty-dve are looked for.
Those most likely to participate are
Miss Helen Taft, Miss Jeanette Allen,
Miss Mildred Groblc, Mrs. W. Sinclair
EoWen, Major Henry T. Allen John o.
Evans. Capt. c. d. Rhodes, Col F.. st.
J ohm Greble. Major T. H. Howe. Lieut..
C. 8. Patton. DR.. CORY Grayson, F. S.
Key-Smith, A. Mckenzie. Andrew ].
Cummings, and Michael Cummings.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Methodist Ministers
At Baltimore Meeting

All of the Methodist Episcopal minis
ters of the city are attending the Balti-
more Conference, now in session in the
Monumental City.
At a meeting Of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society, Yoman's auxiliary
to the conference, yesterday afternoon,
the Rev. w. r. Wedderspoon, pastor
of the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, spoke. The Queen Esther girls
OF the Baltimore churches acted as
ushers. Mrs. william A. Paul, OF
Washington, secretary of the young
peoples work OF the Baltimore Confer
ence, was in charge Of the Esthers, who
were all dressed in white. Mrs. Paul
returned to the city last night.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
This Is Anniversary of
I, Ultimatum to Spain

N@ The United States Government,
4 Through President Mckinley, presented
Tits ultimatum to Spain on the Cuban
situation fourteen years ago today. This
was, literally speaking, the beginning
of the Spanish American war, though
sthe call for volunteers and actual hos
Utilities were not begun for a month
safterward
y Today is the anniversary of the death
Esn London in 1772, Of Emanuel Sweden
! borg, founder of the sect of Sweden
isborgians.
III on this same day in 1S4S, John Jacob
ilAstor. founder of the Astor family in
born in Waldorf, Germany, July Il, 1863,
u March ~, 1873, the Royal Northwest
!Mounted Police were organized.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
.Spanish War Veteran
Dies At Soldiers Home

~ Leonard Collins. thirty-sX gears
old, q veteran Of the Spanish war. died
at the Soldiers Home Hospital last
night from complication of diseases
contracted in the eervice. He had been
an inmate of the home since 1908. and
had been totally blind for seven years.
sTCollins saw his service with Company
r of the Eighth Infantry, enllstilIg from
New York. his native state. His faith
Fer, who lives at Utica, n. Y, has been
notified of the death, end officials at
fhe home are awaiting word from him
before completing arrangements.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Lecture on Panama.

An illustrated lecture on the Panama
canal will be given by John Helmus
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Takoma
Park Masonic Hall, under the aus
pices of Takoma Lodge, No 2S, F. A
A. NJ. Lantern slides, showing inter-
esting views of the canal will be shown.
The benefit is for the charity fund of
the lodge. ]. B. Derrick, secretary of
the lodge, Is in charge OF the arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Jeff Davis Winner In
Arkansas Primary

! dispatches from Arkansas say that
practically complete returns from the
Democratic primary show that Senator
Jeff Davis has won a victory over his
opponent, Stephen Brrndidge, by sew
OaOl thousand votes.
! Congress man Macon has been beaten
in the First district by 7. b. Harra-
way. .
L For governor. Congressman Joe #.
Robinson was nominated over Governor
DonaShey.
The Washington times., 1912-03-29
Flies With Four Others

MINEOLA, L. l., March 29.-George
w. Beatty in biplane broke all rec
ords in America for carrying passen-
gers He took four passengers aloft
with him for ten minutes.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29

Miss Belle and Miss Grace Moore
attended the commencement exercises
of the Milford High School this
week, their niece, Miss Jessie
Pleasanton, being one of the gradu-
ates. Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin,
of Philadelphia, and Miss Katie
Fox, of Wilmington were weekend
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. o. D.
Loose. Mrs. Anna Fairbanks, of
Philadelphia, is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Boggs, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Clark, of
Easton, Nd. Mr.. and MRS. William
Dewitt and daughter, Frances, of
Dover; Mrs. Charles Clark. of
Downes Chapel: Mrs. Lewis Scotten
and Master Spencer Scotton, of
Marydel. were entertained over
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Cantwell.-Mr. and Mrs. Fl. W. D.
Moore and two daughters, Misses
Marie and Fay, of Milford, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Savin. Miss Idella Slaughter, of
near Smyrna, was entertained by
Mrs. Beulah Wallace last week.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29
TOWNSEND.
Strawberry Crop Promises to be
Large-In Race For Assessor

Strawberry Crop Promises to be
Large-In Race For Assessor
Townsend, May %. -Notwithstand-
ing reports that have been sent out
from time to time in regards to the
strawberry crop on the Maryland
Delaware peninsula likely to be
failure, this season, indications are
that the crop will be the largest
this season that ever has been har-
vested. It. is estimated that begin
ming with the first of next week from
II, 600 to Is, 900 persons will be en-
gagged on this peninsula harvesting
and packing strawberries.
James w. Webber, who two
years ago was a candidate for asses
sor but was defeated by S. A.
Collins is again a candidate for the
same Office this year.
George T. Grant is candidate for
the nomination for assessor on the
Democratic ticket at the coming
primaries.
On June End next there will be
held in the Methodist Church the
usual Children's Day services. At
10. 30 the sermon to the graduating
class of scholars in the public
school, Misses Susan Ratledge, Flor
ence Heinold,J. A. Hart, Reynolds
Hodgson and Roland Reynolds, will
be delivered and on Monday evening
the class Cay exercises will be held.
Personals. Miss Ethelwyn Ma.
loney entertained last week Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Webb, of Forest, and
Mrs. Chauncey Clark, of Brooklyn,
N. Y.-After making visit to his
father and brother, near Townsend.
Richard FenniInore returned home. =
After spending some time visiting
relatives in Philadelphia, Miss Mary
Hart has returned home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ratledge, on the
Levels, held house party at which
Misses MILDRED and Anna George,
of Odessa, Nettie Beardsley, Julia
Wells andLulu Ratledge of Towns.
end, and Messrs. Isaac and Lester
Cleaver, of Odessa, were guests. -
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hutchinson,
of near Smyrna, have returned from
visit with MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. William Harmon
have been entertaining for a few
days Miss Anna Dryden, of CrIsfield
Md.-Mr. AMI Mrs. John TOWNSEND
had Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Othoson
of St. Georges, as guests last week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Naylor, o.
near Townsend entertained Mrs
George Crossan, of Wilmington OIL
Sunday. Mr.. VanDyke, of Milling
ton, entertained his father, Georg
Van Dyke, and his sister, Miss Els
tella Vandyke.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29

Preparations are going forward at
st. Paul's church for Children's
Day to be held on the second Sunday
in June, which will be next Sunday
one week. Committees have been
appointed and rehearsals are being
held several times in the week. The
Committee on Programs and Music
met at the home of Mrs. Harry
Darby last Monday evening. The
committee consisted of Mrs. H. A.
Darby, Mrs. j. E. Cats, Mrs. M.
p. SkinneE Miss Edna Lewis, Mrs.
M q 1Tls,r7 z 7-GsSs: 1. EOsnOcht,
Miss Mabel Ford. MfS1zT I. E. White.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29

The Duck Creek and Kenton Hun
dred Sunday School Association will
hold their annual convention in
Ewell's M. P. Church, Clayton. Fri
day, June 7th. An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged. Each Sun
day School it is hoped, will be
represented by a delegate.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29
BLACKBlRD.
M. Record Sons Co. Making Repairs
to Their Mill-Personals


Blackbird, May 29. Mr.. George
H. Records, ou= well-known miller
at Blackbird Mill has erected a new
office and employed Miss Irene Gill
lette, of Maryland. as booKkeeper
and Mr.. Frank Klotzbeecher, of
Burnt House, w. Va, as miller.
They are giving the mill complete
overhauling and have sent the rolls
away to Harts Machinery Co., Phil
adelphia, to be ground and recor-
rugated. and on their return will be
in position to make an A. No. l
grade of flour. Mr.. Records is also
making improvements to his dwell
ing.
Our Epworth League services will
be led Sunpay evening by Mrs. Will
liam Fortner. The topic, 1.-The Glory
of Virtue to Sight, to Struggle. to
Right the Wrong"
Blackbird Public School picnic
was held Saturay afternoon in the
campmeeting woods with a large
attendance.
Personals. Mrs. David D. Stats,
MIS-. William Anderson and daugh-
ter, Frances, spent Monday in Mid.
dletown. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Slaughter spent Saturday and Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Olli,
Pryor, in Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Mccoy, of Odessa, spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fortner. Miss Dorothy Reynolds
of Odessa, spent Sunday with he
cousin, Miss Ruth Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29

Thaddeus Windsor, proprietor of
the Windsor Hotel, Milford, has
purchased the fine 2-year-old trott-
ing colt, "May Bird from Colonel
Thomas Curry, Of Greenwood, and
will commence at once to work her
on the track. The colt is from
Mable Wilkes, record 2.161 and the
side of Ashland Bird, 2.104.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29
CHESWOLD.

Railroad Sidings Now Busy Scene of
ActivitY-LocaIs and Personals
Cheswold, May 28.-The railroad
siding here presents a busy and
lively scene. since strawberries are
coming into market. The berries
are nice size and fine quality, bring
ing from So. to So. so per crate.
A picnic will be held at Disch' s
School Saturday afternoon, June l.
Miss Irene Emerson, the teacher for
the school, is preparing for a good
time for thu scholars and friends.
Persona Mrs. William Savin,
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29

On the third anniversary of the
dedication of the Peoples Christian
Church, Dover, Sunday, conference
of the Christian Church will be
organized to be known as the Del
marvia and Pennsylvania Christian
Conference, with four churches, two
in Delaware, one in New Jersey and
one in Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29

Personals. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hearn AMI children, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Haw-
kins. Mrs. j. E. Cats and son,
Paul, are spending sometime with
relatives in Atlantic City.-Mr.
Herbert Scoor, of Dover, is visiting
his brother, Mr.. Bennie Scoor. Mr..
Luther Lapham and the Misses Flo,
Helen and Elsie Allen took an auto
mobile trip Sunday afternoon to
MiddletOwn, Warwick and Cecilton.
Mrs Baldwin and daughter have
returned to their home in Patter-
son, N j. after an extended visit
with her aunt, Mrs. w. 7. Dayett.
Mrs. M. j. Clifton is visiting her
brother, Mr.. Everett Rees, of Har-
rington. Horace Morgan, of
Seaford, spent Sunday with Miss
Lena Lewis. Miss Marion Stewart
spent the weekend with relatives
in Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Ford and daughter, Mabel,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
p. Smith, of Kenton. Mrs. Charles
Boggs spent several days last weel
with relatives in Wilmington. Mrs
Ruth Linn has returned from an ex
tended trip to Atlantic City, Islanl
Heights, N. j., and Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Allen spen
Monday with friends in Seaford. :
Mr.. Charles L. Christopher, nea
0Rayton, has returned from a five
IS visit to friends in Wilmington
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29

At the regular prayer meeting of
st. Paul Church on Thursday night,
the pastor will speak on "The In
spiration of Heroic Memories. "
The service will be in the auditori-
nm and will be of the nature of a
memorial service.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29

The first quarterly conference of
St. Paul NJ. E. Church will meet
next Tuesday evening at eight p.
m. DR.. Watt. presiding. Full at
tendance is desired.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29
ThOROUGHFARE NECK
DeakYneviIIe School to Close With
Picnic on June 9th.

Picnic on June Sth.
Thoroughfare Neck. May 28. =
Deakyneville School will give picnic
on Saturday. June 8. in W. L. Col
Inns woods.
Personals. Mr.. Harvey Gardner
has returned home after visiting in
Philadelphia. Misses Iva and Ina
Stats spent Sunday with Miss
Florence Coming. Miss Elsie Glib
bons is visiting in Philadelphia. =
Mr.. Lewis Of Chester, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. j. Edward Lat
ia.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29

Subjects at St. Paul Church for
next Sunday will be, in che morning.
1.-The Conqueror Confessed; :" in the
evening, "Christians and Worldly
Amusements. -
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29
Use Aliens ROOt-Hase,

= D,eptic powder to shake into the Shoes
hit or new shoes feel easy. Relieves pain
tender, sweating, aching feet and
fout of corns and bunions. Sold
c. Don't accept any substitute.
Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Le-
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29

George Smith and Daniel Sullivan
were taken to Dover Friday after
noon by Railroad Policemen Cor
man, Doris and Armstrong, charged
with having robbed freight car at
Clayton, May goth, of a quantity of
shoes and other articles. They
were captured in Wilmington after
a lively chase. Smith is also
charged with holding up and robbing
a man in Wilmington last week.
Thomas Blockson, negro who was
arrested by the detectives a few
days ago on the same charge, was
taken from Jail TO the Office of Mag
istrate E. F. Wood Friday after
noon and Smith and Sullivan were
arraigned and entered pleas. of
guilty. They implicated Blockson
saying he was the one who had
broken the seal from the freight
door. All were committed to Jail in
default of 81, 900 bail for the July
term of court. Blockson is a Grip
pie, having one leg amputated just
below the knee.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswod, Kenton,
BIackbird Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vcinities.
CLAYTON.

All orders for Subscriptions or Job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
Prompt Attention.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-29

Graduation exercises of the Clay
ton High School will be held in the
M. P. Church Tuesday evening, June
II, at 8 O'Clock. The baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
E. H. Jones Sunday morning, June
9, the subject being, "Religion.
the Guide of YOUTH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-21

We want TO extend our
list Of customers. We
want them to come for
miles to attend this sale.
and are positive that IL
Will pay them to do so.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
TAFT At YALE Meeting
HEARS OF PREHISTORIC MAN
Find Of Bones 10000 Years Ola
Told in Report of College
Expedition to Peru.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. O-rhs
programme Of the stay OF President
TAFT u Yale to-day included attendance
~ the meeting Of the Yale Corpora
ton, Of which he II . member. in me
forenoon, n luncheon with President
Hadley OF the university later.
A. the corporation meeting WAS srb-
mittsd a report Of the Yale expedition
to Peru. headed by Prof. Hiram Bling
ham, IN which were mad known for
tho nrst time some remarkable disoov-
cries. II 10 stated that no scientific ex-
psdis1on IN recent years has sarnered 90
much that 10 Of interest to tho scisn.
tihc word Chief among the results wa
the nndinG for the hrst time Of bones Of
the prehistoric man. Of h age before
M Oeacaal period. An estimate q ths
ags Of the bones % not lees than 10000
years.
Several archaeological discoveries made
by Prof, bingham Included ruins OF sew
eral inca, or pre-inca cities. and traces
Of a hishiy civilized people earlier than
inc 1ncas,
The evening world., 1912-01-20
LEWIS NIXON HAS QUIT
SHIP BUILDING, he SAYS.
for Panama Declaring the
United States Is Against
the u. $. Flag.

Lewis Nixon. who designed anA built
many ships before he too part In the
organization of the International Nor
camille Marine Company. sailed to-day
for Colon on the United Fruit liner Car
rillo.
Il am out Of shipbuikiing.' said Mr..
Nixon. until the time whsn the Unit 81
states Is no Longer against the United
states nag, ! do not look for subsidies,
but I do look for discriminating tariffs
on merchandise brought here In foreiga-
built bottoms. American shipping vas
built NJ by such n tarifY and II can Ne
done again"
Mt Nixon In strongly against the mol
Icy ~ having Amcrlcan-buii, ships pay
the Panam, Canal as the ships OF 9th.
nations. lie has figured out a schedule
By which merchandise In foreign bot
toms should pay 81 n ton ON their gros,
tonnage. Amrrlc,n-built shipa flying ~
alien nag 20 cents a ton. United state,
ships In foreign trade 20 cents N ton ant
Amcrican.built ships IN coast trade II
cents u ton: American nava, vessels 4
M through free. foreign wsrships TO pa,
the same as merchant steamers.
I'm his way hc said. the expens,
OF the canal win he put on foreign trad
and American trade VIII he stimulated.
Mr.. nixon In accompanied by his wild
After making "a study OF the canal m
will travel IN south and Central Amer
Tea for several weeks.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
FATHER AND SONS, BROKERS,
CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Insurance Premiums Not Turned in
by Nc Cuskers, it is Alleged
Sons Arc Arrested.

Frank McCusker Of the Insurance bro
kerage firm u McCusker 4 Sons. It No.
III Montague street. Brooklyn, was ar
rested ~ he was entering his once 10.
day by Detective Denny. who had .
warrant charging him with larceny.
Magistrate kempasr hssd him In -
bail.
John McCusker. his brother. appeared
In court to arrange bail for Frank and
va promptly arrested and charged with
Grand larceny. The police are seeking
their father. Hugh MoCusker. senior
member Of the Arm.
For more than q week complaints have
come to the Court from clients NJ the
Arm thai sums paid In for insurance
premiums had not been passed on to the
insurance companies. and that much In
sursnce had lapsed. A. T. Johnson.
counsel for Patrick Hynes OF No. 81
Second street. showed cancelled checks
which had been given to Frank McCus-
ker for premium payments n had
+ cen cashed at the Waldorf Astoria.
Checks for go. Is given to John McCus.
ker by Ferdinand Mehlhop Of No. Y
Park avenue had been cashed at tho
same hotel. Ten or twelve complaints
have ben received against the member
o. the frm.
The evening world., 1912-01-20
WANTS LAWYER. NOT DOCTOR.
AFTER AN AUTO MlSHAP.
Isaac Seamon Does a Heap OF
Groaning When Car Knocks
Him Down.

Isaac Seanon. forty-thre- yesrs old,
was knocked town to-day by an auto
mobile owned and driven by George W.
Pierson OF No. 367 sterling Place.
brooklyn. at Norfolk and Delaney
streets. scamon a running to catch
. car and slipped on the Ice covered
street. falling In front OF the automo-
bile.
An ambulance was called from Gou-
ysrncur Hospital and Or. Po~sard ex'
amincd the grooming victim. but could
md no injuries or any sort. Pier
son finally put Seamon into tho auto
n drove to the man's home, st No
i9& Essex street. Jersey City.
IA Pierson drove away from the Sea
mon home he hear the groanins MAJ
asking some one to send-not for n
doctor. but y lawyer.