davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

i,oR sALE-In town of SALISBURY far IL OF
L nearly two hundred acres. fifty acres TIL
able, balance pasture and woodland The farm
well waleIed, app es, pears ana plums on tie
place, enough timber and cord wood on the
farm to pay Toe the place II cut ana marketed.
A small house and good barn on the place. tor
an immediate sale. fifteen hundred 90 lars VIII
purchase this farm. Inquire Of Charles n.
Powers, Savings Bank binding, Bennington,
VI. sOt25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

7OR SALE Choice hard wood flooring sea
l. sOned ready To lay, cut from first growth
bircn. price on application. also seasoned pine
boards OF extra width. Homer a. Lyons. 54t6-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

IGOR sALE-Bucseye Incubatorsare guarar.
ted to hatch every natcna1le egg. sold as
low as 1900 SEND tor catalogue. l. Z. Holton,
Agent for Bennington and Vicinity. 2stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

IyOR SALE-S miles from Bennington on
Il berkshire Troily liuc, farm OF Dacre, new
10 room house butt last year, barn mN3l, hen
house uuu other buildings m good ne air. or
chari ~ apple trcs ANA other trult. thee y
lOl.,0O feet of timber ON the farm, tarm well
waicrcd, good springs aud trout stream run.
ding through land, tatmwill keep COWS aud
team at h Iscs, nnc loo tlun Tor garden truck
or poultry farm. Price SA0 Nash 4 Hutch
ms. Hf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26
WANTED

WANTED Gentleman. a. would like TO
w correspond with Lazy p 10 ~, object
m 'ttimUny. capt, o. A. Holman, hoquialn.
Wash. S3ti2'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

FOR sALE-Thc Hawks property at North
l. bennington, good co fottible house wi b
TO ms In good repair. COOL barns, and ~
acres Of good land that has been laid out ~
bulldog lois. this property c IN be d vded and
sUld in separate lots If 20 desired, price on ap-
phoatlun. Nash 4 Hutchlns. S0ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

lOR sALE-Poultry supplies 30 coops,paint.
ed, tops hinged tor hen and chickens, ~
feed troughs; feet long; tops hinged. lsldes
made OF Stats, Boston dry masn hoppers, Cyph.
ers grit boxes and drinking fountains; quart
size and other small articles n d. Bottum.
&c. SALISBURY, VI. SjtSo'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

NNANIED--To rent tor the summer mouths
w comfortably iui nishvd nousr eft O. IA
bennington village or In village Of OLD bCnn
ningtun be- huuse must have not less a nn
four bedrooms. IN addition 60 aCcom mnilatiuns
for twU maids, village wafer. bath, clcCttv
liTh's fair ~ Il grounds ana must lie In d..
sitahlc location. Anyone having such a house
to rpnt communicated unCc withC n Pow "a
savings nauk uuiliinN cnninEion. VI alt6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

WANTED wanted NJ once
w Wurti schuuis. grades. hi.h school posi-
tioiis. Telephone 21i I, or wtiic to-day The
Hathaway Teachers Agency, lpnningtun, "
eHf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

EOR sALE-M Machinery, one board hatcher,
L one uuNhOard hatcher, one double no ~
shaver. set Howe Platform scales, cspacny tx
tens, "a. good a. new. Que Hasocuc power boat;
bH T. bath engine aud boat IN titstclass CON
ditiun. lls clothes rnls All Ut tnls property
Tor sale cheap 90 closc cstase. Write or enquire
~ A. stevens Minouski VI ollb
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS

Al aagorlenced practical nurrc, making =
rUcialty % Cuufinluent gu1Ce. Mn. ". ".
kmus. ar o. A. J. Knapp ~ the reservoir
EEL iai-is wu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

LNOR sALE-Eggs that hatch from the ram
L GUS "2I3 Egg strain" of White Wyan-
andottes, line bred IL ears 10 increas egg pro-
auction, stocs direct from the originator as
winter layers, they have few equals and no
uperlors. Il. IL. Pee0r. Bennington, Vt.
3Ot2jt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FoR SALE

FOR SALE-Pair OF work horses wi sell
i separate II desired. Good set of double
work harness, also one lumber wagon: Price
reasonable. Inquire f. l.. Potter, X. F. D. 3.
Box SO. b nnington, VT 34tt'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

WANTED Girl for general houscwork, Us
w Pleasant street. ste
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

A. OR SALE good work h0rsc. set farm
harness, cham tugs. heavy spring wip ON;
nearly new. large sizc dOrlis Sldc, VI, Duwcl
portable oven In q II class condition a. d bah.
outut complete. 4. NJ Paddock u q, 2Ot
River ST.. lul. ail-M. llennlnRtnn. VI Alil'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

COR sALE-farm of 81 acres miles west of
L Remington. nearly new room mouse I'M
shed In hard wood, large barn vita siloattach-
cd, coru house. hog house. wuik shop, ten
hO,ises. Thi. farm will keep 10 cows aud three
hotses. land Is all tillabl, and la gooi state Of
cultivation, water nj buildings. good apple or
chard and other irult. Price $3.50. Nash y
hutchins. lVtt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

COR sALE-Eggs for Matching from winter
L laying strain of Barred Rocks, Sl.OO setting
of 10. DAY old chicks Tor sale; and viii hatch
eggs with Incubator ut reasOnab eprice. VIM.
Allard, i29 Branch ST., Bennington, Vt. 3Otf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

Miss Alice b. Potter of Hoosick
Falls, n. Y. is visiting her uncle,
Fred Potter of Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

COR sALE-Ihe Haytrce homestead as
L south street. Is offered for sale. This
house Is two story structure. ex 'ellenty
ocated aud IN fine state OF repair.
4 Is heated 10y hot water furnace aud pusses-
,ion can De given &C short notice. Homer II.
Webster, administrator. SUI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-26

Charles II. Bennett of the faculty
of the Boston conservatory of music,
arrived here this morning for days
visit with his father, Il. d. Bennett.
He will return to Boston tonight.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-26
Harriage License.

Ia, 4o,iy,,.ng marriage licenses were
issued by Clerk Tower since our last
report:
Cecil Stone and Lucy Taylor, both of
Preston county, W. Va.
Cecil Clair Elliott, of Terra Alta, and
B SSH, .s, Of Ir,:iin.
Charles W. Paugh and Catherine S.
Paugh, both of near Swanton.
Thomas W. Pritts and Sarah f. Nc
Intyre, both of Bond.
George w. Messenger, of Kingwood,
and Sarah NJ. Osborne, Of Bridgeport,
w. Va.
LLOYD Kamp and Sarah Gnagey, both
of Garrett county.
Charles W. McNary and Nina F. Len
hart, both Of Kingwood, W. Va.
Jesse D. Martin and Frances Ashby,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Garrett Coffindaffer and Beryl Walker,
both of Miletus. w. Va.
Charles f. Kamp and Laura H. Georg,
both of near Accident.
Henry H. Nicholson and leila May
Murray, both of Morgantown.
Ola Wesley Lloyd and Leila Y. Hern-
don, both of Braxton county, W. Va.
Hanson D. Linger and Emma W..
Burkhammer, both of Roanoke, Va.
John E. Maybe and Verna Kennedy,
both of Mendan, w. Va.
Albert Marlowe, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Freda Logan, of West Monterey
Pa.
Avery B. Smith and Roberta M.
Bennington, both of Clarksburg, W. Va.
Charles w. Arlington. Jr., and Mar
garet Hams, both of Shawnee, W. Va.
Jonas R. Ault, of Marlieysburg, Pa,
and Pearl Fike, of SelbYaport. Nd.
James l.. Dulaney, of Petroleum, w.
Va, and Bina May Harold, of Hans
vile, W. Va.
Harold 2. King and Flora J. Creigh-
ton. both Of Masontown. Pa.
Alonzs E. Snider, of Cumberland. and
ida, K. Evans, of Swanton.
H Try John Charas and Blanche Jack
son, both of Grafton, W. Va.
~; Raber and Mary High
berger, both Of VanVoorhis, W. Va
W!lf,r3 u Wolfe and Mildred Pratt,
both of Wheeling. W. Va.
Carl E. Brake, of Morgantown. w.
Va, and Mary Dillinger, of Union.
town, Pa.
William L. Fike. Of SeIbysport, anc
Violet NJ, Dennis, of Fayette county, Pa.
Clarence w. Bates and Stella Nor.
gan, both Of Center Point, ". Va.
Asa H. Rush and Iva Caruth Friend,
both Of Garrett county.
Arthur c. Schmidt and Lillian w.
Feltner, both of Johnstown, Pa
Carl V. O'Bryan, Of Morgantown
and eta Goodwin, of Pisgah, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-26

Charles W. Layman and frankie
Rush. Do,h Of l,yoe.nono, ". Va.
Tusca Roy Neer and Stella Moore,
both of near Warrington, W. Va.
John G. Mealy and Ona Moss, both of
Sutton, W. Va.
Dominica Penarle and Angelina
Cav"llars, both Of Austen, w. Va
James CIscosto and Marie Angelina
Gualidere, both of Austen, w. Va.
Stuart S. Burner, of Durbin, W. Va,
and Pearl |. Whitehair, of Rodamer.
W. Va.
Edward H. Baer and Fannie May
Bosely, both of Gormania, w, Va.
Ten marked don't publish" and
three were refused licenses on account
of the youthfulness of the applicants.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-26
The New Coins and Bills.

The changes now being made in the
designs of paper money and of the five
cent pieces are received with some
derision by humorous photographers.
Nevertheless. every man who ever had
much to do with the printing business
will be pretty sure to welcome the pro-
posed.changes as soon as they appear.
Any printer with an eye for craftsman
ship would say that the designs of
American coin and paper money have
looked about like the printing that used
to be out 25 to 50 years ago.
Any man with an eye for form should
see how great an improvement the
Lincoln cent was over the ancient and
commonplace drawing of the old copper.
The slender and graceful lettering, the
suppression of needless detail so as to
throw attention on the central features,
and the graphic illustration of the
Lincoln head, create design Of which
Americans may we'll be proud.
If you look over the types of print
shop, you can detect the old faces by
their coarse shading, and the stiff mo-
notony of their box like right angles.
The fat letters on the old coins and on
the present paper money are like these
old type faces. A good printer would
scarcely care to turn out an auction bill
with such ungraceful types.
1t may be said that these symbols of
value facetiously known as the long
green pass so rapidly from hand to hand,
that it makes no difference whether
their designs are good or not provided
they pass at the grocery store.
Nevertheless, don't overlook the val
ne of an example Of good craftsman
ship. In all Of the mechanical arts Of
today, fine work having beauty of de-
sign and delicacy of execution, com
mands high price. Let Uncle Sam
show that his print shop can do at least
as well as country paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-12-26

M. ". ". GRANT.
" DENTIST.
ONCE. McCOmaS Building, second street
Oakland, Md.
Bridge and Crown Work Specially.
GOld ana silver Filings. 2l-04-lY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

kind that has yielded results after
an operation (Which may be neces-
sary to remove bones In club teet,
to break bones In bow legs, and slml,
lar cases). But 1t has been notlceu
that the exercise has produced most
of the improvement. and not the
operation.
There have been some cases Where
no Improvement has been seen ZOE
more than six years In children be-
tween the ages Of twelve and elgh'
teen. where they could not write or
even hold any article in their hngers
But by careful system OF training
these muscles have been developed 20
hold such articles as knife and 1ork
and uen. This demonstrates that IL %
q mistaken idea that there is no hope
Of cure If there Is no improvement
after six months, Time is no factor
II is generally the fault OF Ine
method Of applying the electricity.
IN its various manifestations tno
massage. or the exercises. !.
So the most interesting part OF
this novel yet thoroughly scienlluS
method Of treating cripples Is lounu
in the Gymnasium" where tne sys ~
tematio "medico- physical culture is
carried on under trained attenoanIe
and nurses. Here IT Is TINT lnfantiie
noraIygjs and ricketts, (the latter iI.
cludes bow legs. knock Knees ciuO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

feet, spinal curvature and sprains OF
joints) are SO successfully COM
batted.
The equipment OF such a gymna-
slum consists Of Indian clubs. dumb
bells. specially devised ladders and
horses" pulleys. gripping machines
for the finger muscles, swinging bars,
rings and exercising tables. Huge
mirrors extend from top to bottom
all around the four walls, and 1t Is
In this feature that the equipment as
well as the objective purpose OF the
room Is entirely novel and different.
A very large percentage OF the
patients treated or who treat them
selves" In this room begin with a
considerable degree Of curvature OF
the spine, The instructors explain to
each one how TO bend his body and
20 through with the different physt-
cal movements that will tend TO pull
the proper muscles in the proper di.
rectIon. Thus the end sought is obvl-
ously combination OF muscle and
nerve education"
The patients are told by the at
tendants how to concentrate their
minds on the physical effort which 1t
is desired to make. They are to
think OF the movement Of their
bodies In bending. stopping and ris-
Ing. This mental effort inevitably
tends to make new paths or convolu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
A Little Porch-Sle=ping Patient
Who Grows Daily Stronger
Under the Traction
Treatment of Her De-
formed Leg.

adults using the symnasium) VINO
undergo the daily corrective eXer.
cises. The girls have blouses and
loose knee boomers, while the boys
have tighter fitting athletic suits,
adapted to their respective condi-
tions. The blouses have large Sec
tons cut out of the back, so that the
muscular action, especially for spinal
curvature, can be closely observed by
the instructors.
Children starting with almost
hopelessly paralyzed hands learn In
the course of a few months to scram>
ble up and down the vertical lad
ders like monkeys: those with para
lytic club feet or frightfully de-
formed toes gradually become expert
cyclists by persistent pedalling on
the Zander foot machines: Others
having hideous spinal curvatures in
time regain perfect alignment By
going hand over hand up and down
ropes like sailors, while still others
restore health to their withered legs
by lying upon their backs and tossing
balls and barrels about from the
soles of their feet. as if in training
to be Japanese acrobats.
Thus the old-time pcrpleHities OF
ioint diseases and deformities. which
always buffled the best of physicians
and surgeons. are slowly being mas
tered and understood, und the mar
velous gain in the number of cures
since the introduction of muscle and
nerve education marks the beginning
of the extinction of the germ OF
paralysis and the dawn of a new
epoch in medical science.
An ancient French tradition Ia
that the principal institution for the
sick IN every town should be called
el-Dieu"-"Hotel OF God" as
the phrase Is literally translated
And there are occasions when no
other words SO well serve to- bring
out clearly the mental picture OF
white walls md the smiles of ruddy
faced girls and boys. for whose grad
ual restoration to normal health the
miracles OF modern science are re-
sponsible.
So many children living ID the
neighborhood have been found to be
afflicted with some allment which re-
quires treatment that 1t is common
thing nearly every afternoon for a
visitor to see large group Of boys
and girls with their parents waiting
their turn outside the door Of the
free dispenSary, They are admitted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

1s.%l % new and up-to-date methods,
knIas,n a nave already recorded an as
aent cures.
k,s. s work is being Carried on with
1bsI success at the New York Hos
IT, '0s Deformltie5 and Joint Dis
h ss ihe remarkable results thus
Ia s.alned ss.a have led to the unquali-
Easement by several surgeons Of
iDu,saa. a.lonal repute that, by proper
)scHs )scHauon Of the available thera-
~ aao mechanical agencies, one
hnl,a,aaI rarely, II ever, encounter any
slytie deformity
Iasa DAY the afflicted child, or, az
nSas happen. the adult, is put
,,ons current Of electricity as
NJ % can be borne for five min
hInnt1an aug THIS Is followed by a seven
hrreu%, Uniform interrupted galvanic
Ibnoa Massage OF mechanical VI
l(aIl,. ID next given TO improve the
Bnty OF the affected limb,
sIs% lhe third step, the new So
~ muscular education" Is the
)bsat portant Of all. Here great
lfIIi ls derived from a systematic
kmu.s s'ore a mirror. or by going
apnNo;u q series Of movements which
tttent,. Inc child to concentrate its
htisra0 on the physical effort, The
=, ID - told to move the refrac-
e slowly but persistently, 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

than a ward In a hospital. exceps
that here and there IS bed at the
foot OF which is suspended a pulley
with weight attached to a rope.
This Is for stretching" the limb OF
some girl or boy whose hip Is not
quite normal There are TEDDY
bears" lying beside sor of the young
patients, and the phonograph at the
other end Of the room sings out a
popular air. Through the windows
to the east the sun shines brightly
across the vines anu roses In the
garden; the whole atmosphere OF
the hospital means health.
The success Of the hospital Is SUE.
gested by the great voluna Of work
1t has done IN the past few years
More than $500 new patients have
been treated there since 1907. Ths
reputation Of the hospital has spread
so that patients now come to II from
California. North Carolina, Vermont.
West Virginia, Idaho, Maryland and
dozen States other than New York,
1t also receives adults, and makes no
charge to the poor Of any race. ltz
new free dispensary to be built on
site adjoining the present building,
in Madison avenue near One Hun
dred and Twentythird street, will be
the most up-to-date structure of its
kind In the world and will cost
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

cording to prescribed rules. and in
certain directions which bring the
paralyzed muscles into play. Mean
while he Is watching his own refec-
tion In the mirror, and takes it all
as new, merry game, and in time
grows we'll without knowing it. II
there is an inability to do this mus.
cular effort, the nurse aids the child
to go through each movement slowly.
but keeps his attention concentrated
on the effort.
It has been concentration OF this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

lnperfectly working knee or hip. Orr
the spine may be weak or curved
and Louis or Virginia may dance
around with a cuirasS and mast at
their necks. or wearing plaster
jackets. But this does not hinder
them from having n good time with
Pigs In Glover" and dolly tea par
les" and one end Of the wide porch
usually resounds with childish laugh
Ter and song
y Opening on the porch is a big room
with two rows Of little white beds
ranged along the wall. 1t looks more
like dormitory in a boarding school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25
6stOrted Bones of BOdU
land Limbs Brought
Into Place and Held
/ There by Daily
Muscular Education"
Following the Use of
Electrical and
Magnetic Currents

N daily treatment, consisting
Of electricity, massage and
v symnastic exercises, or phys
n therapeutics" wonderful ad-
|reee and Improvements have re-
etiy been made in handling infan-
4 paralysis, club feet, spinal cur.
|shre bow legs. knock knees and
drsd ailments. Little children
AL have been born helpless Grip
"a and many who have been
Ne 30 By illness or injury, are now
60 scientifically treated by en-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

IONS In the gray matter OF the
brain. and when it takes place stimuli.
'aneously with any particular motion
o. the body, or movement Of the back
or limb that is deformed, the result
is TO increase the efficiency OF mus
cles and nerves. This treatment
tends toward the development OF a
normal efficiency of nerve control
over afflicted bones.
Special uniforms have been devised
for the children fthnre are fow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-25

UEcolne III part or Wholly VaralyLed,
Atter their shoes and stockings have
oeen removed. and their sleeves
pushed up, electrical currents are 40.
piled by staff OF trained nurses for
about FIVE minutes to the arm or leg
afflicted with paralysis
A part Of the porch is given over
TO group OF boys and girls whose
physical ailments are yielding to
treatment by means Of steel braces
worn, perhaps. over the shoe TO sup
port weak arch Of the foot. or an
underdeveloped bone, Sometimes the
brace extends all the way up to an
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
POLISH COUNTESS
SERIOUSLY HURT
Well Known Washington Woman
Hurt in Motor Car Wreck in
Baltimore Hospital.

Countess Helena d'OdorvOnz of Wash
ington, who was critically injured when
ar automobile in which she and three
male companion We're riding turned
turtle early yesterday morning on the
outskirts of Baltimore. is lying In St
Luke's Hospital suffering from severe
decorations on the back of the head.
which necessitated seventeen stitches
being drawn, while two stitches were
taken in a cut over her eye. She will
leave the hospital probably in a week
Countess d'Odorvonz is a Polish beauty,
who has made Washington her home for
the last year. \ talented woman of the
world, though hut twentyfour years old,
she has been extremely popular among
the younger set here.
She had attended party in Balti-
more Friday night at the home of a
friend with three young men. who We're
her companions in the accident. Raphael
Warters and Howard Gahan. two young
Baltimore lawyers, had narrow escapes
from injury. Robert Laws, a salesman.
who II was believed was seriously in
tured. left the hospital yesterday.
Countess dOdoryonz came to Washing
ton from Chicago, where she lived after
first coming TO America. She says that
her husband is a nobleman and that he
is now in Europe. She occupies apart
ments in Monroe Street with her eight
year-old son, CaSimir
The Washington herald., 1912-08-18
POLICE DISTURB
NOISY CRAP GAME
Rattling of the Bones" Leads to
Arrest of George Matthews
and Friends.

While Capt. Williams. of the Fourth
precinct. was inspecting. the patrol of his
precinct last night he was walking along
NJ Street Southwest, when the rafting of
bones" and the jingling OF money reached
his ears.
He shadowed a house at 81 NJ Street
negro men clad in working attire entering
and leaving the house. he concluded there
was a gambling game going on.
At the rear Of the house he peered over
the back fence, where he detected the
roll of the bones and shufIling Of cards.
He returned to the Fourth precinct
station. and in company with Lieut..
Fathers. Precinct Detective r. e. Klein
dienst. and Policeman {. +. Brown they
entered the patrol wagon. Capt. Williams
and Lieut. Fathers entered the house
by forcing the front door.
Climbing a dark stairway the two Of
ficers saw rays of light escaping from a
rear room in the hallway. Putting their
back against the door the officers broke
through and arrested George Matthews.
colored, who was charged with permit
ting gambling on his premises.
AS the officers gained access to the
room three cOloTed men opened a rear
window and plunged TO the ground be-
low. After a scuffie. Kleindienst and
Brown who were stationed on the out
side, overpowered the blacks and forced
them into the patrol wagon.
Besides Matthews. seven other colored
men, eight decks Of cards. and five pairs
of dice were garnered by the police. all
Of which will be produced tomorrow
morning in the Police Court as material
evidence. Matthews was released from
custody on SIS collateral