davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Rscsksd Too lt0 iM Classification

FOR SALE-Neat comfortable bum
galow, we'll built, 4 rooms and at
tic, pantry, large cellar, city water,
size house 20x28; size lot 40x100,
situated at Valentine Terrace, Spa
pring station, Woodbridge, N. j.
Price $1,4O0, only 500 cash requir-
ed. Apply to George Moschel Lum-
Der yard, Woodbridge, N. ].
1S163-11-26 st
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
ITALIAN CHURCH DANCE.

The Italian r. c. Church of Our
Lady of the Most Holy Rosary real
lied a neat sum by its annual recep-
ton and ball held in Washington
hall last night. Those in charge be-
sides Rev. Columbino l.. Galassi,
pastor of the church, were Elisio
Ricci. president; Frank Notaro, sec
rotary; Marine Palisi, Nicholas JUL
an, Ralph Notaro, Samuel D'Angelo,
Ferruccio Pucci, N. Verducci, G. B.
Daniele. s. Natoli. V. Jannucci, l..
Vera, G. De Marco, j. Critelli, B.
Paone, j. Cotelli, A. Puccio and
Domey Cerulo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
THE SONNET WAS
WELL PLACED.
High Compliment Paid to a Poet
by an Editor.

Albert B. Kelley, an advertising e1-
pert of Philadelphia, sat in the Mark
ham club turning the seventy or eighty
pages-mostly advertising matter-of 4
weekly.
advertising is such an art" he said,
that many people actually buy Pc
riodicals as much for the advertise
ments as for the reading matter"
MI. Kelley smiled.
81 sat in an editors office the other
day." he continued, "when a poet en-
tered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
A VARIETY SHOWER.

A variety shower was rendered
Miss Anna Roth at her home in
Jefferson street, last night, by a
number of her friends. A most en-
joyable evening was spent by all
those present. Refreshments were
served. Miss Roth was the recipient
OF many beautiful gifts. Those pres
ent were Misses Bessie and Dorothy
Karkus, Tina and Bertha Friedman,
Ella and Sara Goldstein, Hannah and
Dorothy Goldberger, Hilda Brody,
Rebecca Doris, Esther Wedeen,
Fanny Cohen, Julia Margaretten,
Mollie and Anna Roth. Miss Roth is
to be married December / to David
Gluck, of Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
LA ROSE ORCHESTRA. MEET,

A meeting Of the La Rose orches-
ira was held last night at the home
OF William Clemenson in New Bruins
wick avenue. Piano and violin solos
were rendered by William Clemen-
son and Arthur Johnson, respectively.
Refreshments were served at 10
O'Clock. Those present were: Will
liam Hanson, Howard Johnson, Will
liam Clemenson, Louis Pavlovsky,
Marinus Hanson, Arthur johnson,
Andrew Anderson, Chris Hanson and
John Johnson,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
HEALTH BOARD SUES
BILL BOARD OWNER

The Board of Health, represented
by Attorney J. B. Joselson, brought
suit this morning against Thomas
Eggert, Of Metuchen, who, they
claim, has been maintaining a large
billboard IA the Lehigh Valley
passenger station in New Brunswick
avenue. Judge Beekman reserved
decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
CLIPPER A. G.. MEETING.

The weekly meeting of the Clipper
"a. C. was held at the hoY1ror Earl
Walker in New GrunsSsick avenue,
ERls.--~.a, LAM were practically
completed for a theatre party to New
York on Thanksgiving Day. A very
interesting speech was delivered by
the president, Richard Henderson,
Jr. Vocal and instrumental solos
were rendered by John Hustler and
Kenneth Solt, respectively. At 10
O'Clock a real Dutch supper was
served. Those present were: John
Hustler, Richard Henderson, Jr.,
Oscar Schroeder, Jr., Earl Walker,
Arthur e. Booth, Kenneth Solt,
James Parsons, William Chamber
lain, Holger Holm and Thomas M.
Jago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
MANY ATTEND DIME SOCIAL.
AUXILIARY.

Members Of the Y. W. H. A. are
seriously considering whether or not
to form an auxiliary to their society.
This matter was discussed at the
regular session of the club Sunday
afternoon and nothing definite was
decided upon. Every one Of the ac-
tive members Of the society was pres
ent at the meeting and they showed
much interest In the workings of the
Y. w. II. A., who are now becoming
real active.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
MARRIED AT EAST ORANGE

MISS Mary Theresa Seaman,
daughter of the late Jacob H. Sea-
man, and Charles S. Baigrie, of East
Orange, were married at 1870 o'clock
last evening at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Albert N. Gatchell,
in Roseville. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A.
Seaman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X.
Seaman, Mrs. Anna A. Seaman,
Misses Elizabeth and Helen Seaman,
of this city, were among those pres
ent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

At the weekly pinochle tournament
of the Eagle Athletic Club in it's club
house, in King street last night, the
following were the prize winners +:
c. Larsen, first prize; William Petty,
second; George Mead, third, and
John Hanson, fouth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
FOR 1912

AS the Christmas vacation from
the different schools and colleges Is
nearing. the members of the social
committee of the elias of 1912 are
planning for their semi-annual reun-
ion of the class 1t Is likely that
the committee will decide upon a
strawride or a dance. A decision will
be made next week when a meeting
of the social committee will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
HAVE 'EM GUESSING.

They have 'em guessing now. The
"Freshies" Of the high school held a
secret meeting today but what BUSH
ness was transacted is a mystery to
the upper classmen. 1t is known,
however, to be some sort of a sur
prise, but that's all that can be
learned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
To Erect Three-Story Building.

Ground has been broken for the
new three-story brick and terra Gotta
building which Hans Greisen is
about to erect on the southeast cor-
ner lot at New Brunswick avenue and
Fayette street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
Smith Street Building Sold.

The building at 1913 Smith street,
was sold yesterday to Mrs. Mary
Gerba, of 365 State street. The
property was owned by Frederick l..
Brown, and sold through Alpern &
Company. The consideration was in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
SOCIAL CLUB TONIGHT.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Wide Awake Social Club at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. PATTERSON
in 345 Market street tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
MARIONS TO DANCE.

With several special features al
ready promised the annual ball of the
Marion Athletic Club which will be
held tomorrow night in the Auditor
ium promises to be as brilliant a sue
cess as the seven former annual af-
fairs held by this popular organiza-
ton. The Marion club is n of the
oldest in this city and has SO many
friends that the spacious popular
dance floor will no doubt be taxed
to it's capacity when George G. Krec-
zko's orchestra of nine pieces give the
music concert. The decorating COM
mittee promises much and has hired
Lagreen & Green, of Plainfeld, to
do the decorating, which assures that
the scene will be n of the most ella
borate. No expenses is being spared
by the organization in making their
eighth annual ball a splendid and
brilliant one and one that no other
club will be able to surpass in any
department of an affair of this ma
ture. Guests from every part in this
vicinity are expected. Following Is
the committee in charge of arrange
ment to whom much credit is due for
the efficient manner in which pre-
parations are being made: William
Gray, chairman, William Harvey,
Joseph Mullen, Edward McKenna,
Dennis Desmond, Charles Jacobsen,
and William Kerwin.
~wE
MANY ATTEND DIME SOCIAL.
More than seventy-ive, including
members and their friends, were at
the dime social of Liberty Council,
Daughters of Liberty. in Moose hall
last night. There was a short bust
ness session of the council first.
Music was furnished by Professor st.
Andrassy's orchestra. During the
evening ice cream was sold. On the
committee of arrangements were
Mrs. Mary Gray, chairman; Mrs.
Peter Griffen, Misses May Zehrer,
Louise Fucker and Ella DeWorth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
LEADERS
ARE ACQUITTED

Continued from page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
CRIPPLE BUYS
STOLEN GOODS

Continued from page ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-09

A clockwork machine

A clockwork machine that re-
wolves a searchlight and fires
blank cartridges at regular inter-
walls is the invention of a Wyom-
ing man who counts on it to keep
the wolves and bears from both
ering his stock.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-09

BITS OF SPORT
Negro prizefghter, whose name
is never mentioned in this column
any more, may win championship
Of Leavenworth penitentiary.
Comiskey is now planning to
take White Sox to Australia at.
close of next season. If he could
take Murphy and Fogel along
and lose them he would do the
game lasting good.
Commy proposes to leave at
close of the season, play 81 days
in the Antipodes, returning to
California in March. After three
weeks training in Los Angeles
Sox will return to South Side to
open 1914 season.
Frank Farrell of the Yanks
positively denies he has offered
Frank Chance $4,000 a year to
manage his team, and intimates
he has his director picked.
Mrs. Helen Hathaway Britton,
owner of the St. Louis Cards, yes
terday admitted that when Roger
Bresnahan was deposed as mana
ger a settlement was offered him.
Roger turned it down and the
owners are now awaiting a coun-
ter proposition from the ex-man-
ager.
In the meantime Bresnahan
says he will consider no offers to
manage other teams as it might
hurt his chances of settling with
the Cards.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-09

horde of white hopes, went
through our hamlet yesterday.
Luther is on his way to the coast,
where he meets Flynn Dec. 10.
Hannes Kohlemainen, the Finn
distance runner, runs his first in
door race at New York tonight.
The Olympic champion has never
performed on hard track before.
Eddie McGoorty has arrived in
New York to start training for
his ten-round bout with Mike
Gibbons Dec. 3.
Joe Mandot, who shaded AID
Wolgast at New Orleans recent
ly, is on his way to Los Angeles
to meet Joe Rivers Thanksgiving
day. Mandot walloped Rivers on
the coast Labor day.
Cupid Childs, the old-time ball
player, died in Baltimore hos
p1tal yesterday During his big
league career he played with the
Baltimore, Chicago, Cincinnati
and Philadelphia teams.
There is no truth in the report
that Charles Murphy will go to
Rome to take slant at the ruins
of the Coliseum before planning
a Cub grandstand.
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Ian
dis is the best white hope" we
have seen for some time. The
judge has a punch. The only pc
culiarity about his style is that he
doesn't put 'em out" F.; he puts
'em in,
-o-o-
Evening star., 1912-11-05
SCHOONER DAMAGED.
Driven Against Drawbridge, Tear
ing Away Bowsprit and Headgear.

While on her way down the Nanticoke
river with "A cargo OF canned goods
aboard from Sharptown. Md, to Balti-
more, the two-masted bay schooner Eusie.
capt. simmons in the latter par: of last
week was driven against the draw bridge
at Vienna Md. The impact tore away
the bowsprit and headgear of the
schooner, depriving her of the use of her
ibis. Capt. Simmons made temporary
repairs and with jury rig succeeded in
sailing the vessel from the Nanticoke
to Baltimore in safety.
The strong current in the river running
at right angles to the draw opening is
said to have been the cause of the acci-
dent, the current catching the schooner
and carrying her down upon the bridge.
After discharging her cargo, the Eugie
will make permanent repairt at Balti-
more.
The schooner is known at this port.
For several years. up to about a year
ago. the vessel was regularly employed
in the lumber trade under the command
or Capt. Meekins. Since Capt. Simmons
has been in the Eugie she has brought
several cargoes of lumber to this port.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
WILD BUCKS IN POTOMAC
Appear In Large Numbers at Many
Points Along Shore.

Wild ducks are beginning to make their
appearance on the Potomac in good num-
b'rs. according to reports brought to this
city by the vessels arriving here from
bay and lower river points. Capt. Bell of
the L. s. engineers steamer Castle re-
ports having seen big fiocks of the birds
In the vicinity Of Indian Head, and other
focks are reported of Craney Island, the
White House, just below Alexandria.
These focks We're quite large, and as
they have been hunted but little since
they made their appearance on the river
they seemed to be comparatively tame
Some few ducks are also to be found
between this city and Alexandria. on the
MARSHES on the Virginia side of the river.
hut they have not yet appeared in any
numbers near this city. Old fishermen
say that before the big ducks. shutters,
mailard. blue wings and the like. come To
the Potomac a few DAYS of cold north
west winds, accompanied by heavy frosts.
are necessary.
IL is the opinion of the hunters that
the cold weather we are now having
meets these specifications and good hunt
ing can now be looked for.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Election of Officers.
SmalPs Mum Show ODens.

The chrysanthemum is now the reign
ing flower and an exquisite display Of
the great Japanese blooms, white. yellow,
red. bronze, pink and var-colored. are to
be seen at the mum show In the floral
establishment Of j. I'll. Small & Sons, 18th
and II streets.
The exhibition opened this morning. and
has excited the admiration of large at
tendance. These florists, established il
Washington in 1850. are pioneers in public
flower exhibitions, and their annual mum
show has been popular.
Among the splendid blooms shown is an
entirely new variety. the Ni!ham Turner.
pure white. rrofuse of petals and OF nota-
of eight o. nine inch diameter The
exhibit is ahead OF all previous displays.
both in variety and perfection OF the spec
linens.
In addition to the NUNS on display
there are some new varieties of roses
shown, among them the present New
York craze. the Mignon. tiny red rose,
almost as small as a button rose. which
is extensively used for corsage bouquets
The Lady Wellington and the Fire Flame
roses are also new varieties.
j. II. Small & Sons. who have their
New York establishment in the Waldorf
Astoria, recently concluded a novel chrys-
anthemum display at that hotel, in which
the blooms We're distributed among the
dining room tables. The NUNS were
grown in their garden near Washington.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
National-"Gypsy Love-" s:15 pm.

National-"Gypsy Love-" S:15 pm.
Belasco-Margaret Ellington In Mn
ding" $40 p.m-
pm.
Chase's-PoIite vaudeville, Sis pm
Polf-Refned vaudeville. SIS pm.
Academy-.Mutt and jeff S:15 I'm.
C,avety-Ed Lee Wrothe and the Gin
ger Girls" S:15 pm.
New Lyceum, THE Pacemakers, s:io
pm.
Casino-Taudeville and motion pictures,
lis, 800, $50 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pictures,
pm. to IL pm
Misunderstanding rink morning, after
noon and night.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
S|LVERWARE STOLEN,
WORK OF BURGLARS
Dining Room at 1916 18th
Street Ransacked-Thieves
Active Elsewhere.

Burglars visited the house of Howard
s. McCandlsh. 1916 18th street northwest
between midnight and 8 o'clock this
morning and stole silverware valued at
about 800. Nothing was known of the
theft until domestics entered the dining
room this morning, when 1t was discov-
cred that the place had been ransacked.
Entrance was gained through kitchen
window. The intruders, 1t is Thought,
did not go to the upper floors, but con-
fined their operations to the dining room
The property taken included knives, forks.
spoons and a gravy ladle.
Report of the robbery was made to the
police of the eighth precinct soon after
it was known the house had been en-
tered Detectives Grant and Armstrong
were assigned to investigate the burglary.
Other Thefts Reported.
Mrs Joseph Peed. 1928 Irving street
northwest, complained to the police Of
the past two weeks. The property
and two centerpieces.
Three packages of butterine. valued
at $3.50. were taken from a wagon be-
longing to the National Dairy Company
this morning about 6 O'Clock at 8th
and u streets northwest
Harry Gibson, Christiani apartments
reported to the police the loss of
bicycle. which, he said. was taken from
the curb at 1916 7th street northwest
A peanut slot machine was stolen last
night from 522 7th street southwest
Mrs. Lucy E. Brown. who reported the
theft, stated the machine and contents
were worth IS.
William Sullivan, 73 Florida avenue
northwest. told the police of a theft
&C mmitted in his stable at IS r street
northwest. Pieces of harness worth
So he said. were taken.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
ECHO OF WATERS STRIKE.
Cafe Employe Fined $40 for Assault
hy Judge MUliowney.
.::.:::: .::::.s;::; s::.l.s ~ i::-. e (MaAHla+n.z

Echoes of the recent walters strike We're
awakened in the Police Court today when
Judge Mullowney fined Thomas Abazis
$50 for an assault at 10th street and
Penns ylvania avenue northwest the night
the walters walked out of the Willard
Hotel Abazis was bus boy in the New
Willard cafe and also had done special
duty. The evening of the strike AbaZis
got into a fight on the Avenue, and a.so
was near a group Of striking walters who
assaulted a working waiter in another
section of the city. ---
Evening star., 1912-11-05
DIES OF HEART DISEASE.
Nellie Kramer, Cook, Stricken After
Shopping.

While shopping in a G. street depart
ment store yesterday afternoon Nellie
Kramer. thirty-nine years old. employ ed
as a cook at the residence OF Simon Wolf
2O13 Columbia road northwest. was strick-
en- with heart disease and died almost
instantly.
The ambulance of the Emergency Hos
pital was called. The physician in charge
however, pronounced her dead. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of death from
natural causes.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Personal to River Men.

Capt. George Conaway. master of the
schooner Mabel and Ruth who has been
on business trip to Bethel, Del, while his
vessel was unloading here. has returned
to this city. and will sail for Newbern, n.
C., via Norfolk.
Capt Frank Taylor is at Norfolk with
the tug Mitchell Davis. making ready
there to take tow of lighters to Charles
ton, s. c.. for the CoastWise Dredging
Company, and to take up charter there.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Eleanor Russell. cord wood
from Mattawoman creek, at 18th street
wha f. for ]. NJ. Dove; United States
Army torpedo planter General r. +.
Frank. at lighthouse service wharf, from
Fort Washington; schooner Isaac Solo
mon. cord wood from Ma yIand Point at
i3fh street wharf for,J. II. Carter & Co.;
schooner Thomas w Kirby, oysters in
the she from the lower river at 11th
street wharf for dealers: schooner Oak
land. cord wood from Nanjamoy creek
for loca. dealers; scow Boo Hoo from
Alexand la. light, to haul out for repJir
work: schooners NJ. A. Avery. Silver
Wave and Ethel Vale, oysters In the
she'll from a Potomac point for the 11th
street wharf market: tug Capt. Toby,
with light Goa boat from Alexandra al
Georgetown: tug Pride with stone-laden
lighters in tow from Occoquan; hattie
Annie. at Alexandria. with oysters in the
shell for the ma ket there.
Departures.
Schooner Matte +. Dean light for a
Mary isnd point to load cord wood for
loea! dealers; sloop Enola. light for Coan
liver 70 load oysters in the shell! for the
local market; cana: boat, tie laden from
Georgetown for Alexandria to load ties
on barge Clinton; schooner Lewis Wo--
rell, light. for Colonial Beach to load
lumber or cord wood back to this city,
schooner Julia and Annie. light. from the
Eastern branch for a lower Potomac
point to load cord wood; schooner John
X. Dixon. light for a over river point
after oysters for the market; schooner
Josephine Smith. light. for a bay point
10 load: United States Army engineers
tug Castle, for West Point and inspec-
lion cruise Oh the York river and trib-
Utarics. B yants shell scow. oyster
shells from 1lth street wharf for crush
Ing pant ut Alexandria: tug Carter with
lighters III tow Tor a dewnriver point.
Memoranda
Barge Clinton will complete loading
cargo of railroad ties at A exandria for
New York; schooner Virginia Dare is at
a Rappahannock river point loading pine
lumber for local dealers; schooner Mabel
and Ruth will go to Norfolk to load
merchandise for Newbern. N c.; schoon-
er Eleanor Russell viii load a genera,
cargo at Alexandria for Chicomuxen
creek; schooner Elizabeth Carter will re-
turn to Nomini creek to load wood for
Washington dealers: schooner Venus.
with plaster for this city, sailed from
New York I'd instant, schooner Eta is
IT a lower river point to ,oad oysters in
the shell for the dea ers here: schooner
kathleen j. reported oyster dredging on
hay beds: schooner u. p Mulford is at a
rive point To load for Alexandria .
schooner Majestic is at a Potomac point
inaatng Tor this city; schooner Edwin
ahd Maud Is on her way to a North
carolina point 10 load lumber
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Discuss Convention Pans.

The conventions committee of the
Chamber Of Commerce is to meet MIR.
Conway. representative OF the Railway
Supplies Association. tonight to discuss
plans for convention OF the associatioa
in Washington next year. Tomorrow "a
noon the coz: riittee w-ill meet in The
chamber to take action on these con-
vcntion plans.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
GUARDING AGAINST FEVER.
Panama Canal Commission to Inspect
Conditions in Guayaquil.

By direction Of the Secretary of War,
the Panama canal commission will inves-
tigate the sanitary condition of Guaya-
quill Ecuador-long a subject Of concern
to the United States-in order to take
steps to guard against the introduction
Of yellow fever and bubonic plague into
the Canal Zone.
The controller Of the Treasury has ad-
vised Secretary Stimson that 1t was with
in the power of the commission to send
any of its officers or employees to Guaya-
quill to make the study.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
,afe RepubIiaue Special Table d'Hote

service. Luncheon in the Restaurant az
1Jc. In the Rathskeller German cuislne,'
at 4Oc Dinner from to ;, at $-2o. Each
menu is carefully arranged. elaborate III
its variety and perfectly served; with
entertainment features of the most re-
fined character Tonight election returns
will be received by special wire and an
nounced in the dining rooms.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Pork Chop.. r5c n, rre.

Pork Chops, 15c H., Fresh Shoulder,
15c H.; Small Fresh Hams. 16c H.: Fresh
Middlng Pork, 1oc lb.: Hog Kidneys. SC
h.; Legs of Yearling Lamb. lie lb.: Rib
Chops. Zoe h.: Stew Lamb. &c b.: Ham
burg Steak. 12c lb.: Home Made Sausage,
1oc lb. Phone n. 2t64. Excelsior Market.
20C2 Ith st. NV. opposite base ball park.
Evening star., 1912-11-05

The following delegates from the Board
Of Trade to represent the organization
at the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress. which meets here December !,
= and 6. have been appointed: NJ. l.
Weller. f. II. Droop. William T. CALI
her. George F. Schutt and Thomas W.
Smith.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
: lbs. Buckwheat. 25c: II lbs. White

corn Meal. &c: Eggs. osc doz.: Cracker
Meal, &c h.: Oyster Crackers. &c lb. soc
Tea. any kind. DC lb.: cans Tomatoes.
25c. 12c Corn, Sc can; Sweet Potatoes. 13c
PIX: Yellow Onions. lie PIX: Oleomar-
garine. .fc h.: 3 loaves Bread. 10c; Mari
caibo Coffee. a5c h.: Evap. Apricots. 12c
NV, and j. 7. d. Pyles' other stores. 10
in all. =.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Georgetown Senior Engineers Elect.

Officers Of the senior engineering class
of Georgetown University were elected
at a meeting last evening, as follows:
President. Henry II. Smelling: vice presi-
dent. William NJ Leonard; secretary, T.
T. Kirk: treasurer. Donald l.. Dutton.
and class editor, Howard w Hodgkfns
Evening star., 1912-11-05
pxr,rps,o<S TOMORROW.

Cars every quarter hour from l5tn
street and New York avenue for Zoo
chevy Chase and Country clubs. connect
ing at lake with kensington line.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
DR.. M. E. Miller Hurt.

DR.. NJ. E. Miller OF 1913 H street north
west received injuries to his hands and
legs last evening when a street car struck
his automobile at 9Th street and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. The physi-
clan was taken to his home in a carriage