davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
infiammatory rheumatism Quickly
Relieved.

Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind.
says: MY wife had infiammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen al
most beyond recognition; had been
in bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benefit
until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief
for Rheumatism. 1t gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk In
three days. l am sure it saved her
life" Sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island, and Gust
Schlegel & Son, 220 Second street.
enport.-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
Police News.

Robert Edwards and ]. B. BrunelI
both colored, arrived in the city yes
terday to visit an old friend Not
finding her at home they made merry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
BURGE WILL MEET lZZC
Bout Will Take Place at streator
Thursday, Sept. H.

Articles have, been signed for a
match between Battling Burge of this
city and Young Izzo of Chicago at
Streator Thursday, Sept. H. The go
will be eight rounds and will be the
main one On the card. The reason
Izzo backed out of the match at La
Sale Sept was that he would not
have time to get into condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26

Washington-William r. Harr. as
sistant attorney general, resigned, eff
fective Sept. !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
INTEREST IN ARMORY.

Captain W. c. Jirdinston, command;
er of the local reserves, says the float
ing armory which is 20 be built here
is attracting much attention and will
prove a big advertisement for the
city. Many letters of inquiry in re-
gard 20 it have been received. The
bureau of construction and repair of
the United States navy has asked for
full specifications.
Other cities having water fronts
with valuab bic buildings near them are
interested in the fire protection that
such a floating device manned by
trained men would give and in a
/ number Of cases plans 20 duplicate the
Moline equipment are being consid.
cred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
NAVAL RESERVES
SORE AT CHICAGO
City Criticised for Failure to
Entertain Visiting Tars
Last Week.
THERE FOR PERRY D0INGs
Moline Division Returns From Cruise
Which Lasted IL Days and Was
an Eventful One.

Chicago is sharply criticised by
members OF the Naval Reserves who
have Just returned from their annual
cruise, for failure to provide enter
tainment fer the tars from the five
states who took part in the Perry CEN
tennial exercises. Reserves from H.
linois, Michigan, New York, Wiscon-
sin and Ohio, each state sending its
training ship, aided in the sham battle
last week and spent couple of days
cent was expended in entertaining the
cent was expended in entertaining the
visitors.
The reserves had one of the best
cruises they have taken part in. They
will draw pay for II days, instead OF
the customary eight, days. They left
Chicago Aug. 10 on the Dubuque and
went to Manitou for target practice
Here Gunner's Mate Emil Gustafson
distinguished himself by making six
out of possible seven bullseyes
Returning TO Chicago, the boat went
to Milwaukee, came back and theI
joined with the reserves of the Other
states and took part in the Perry ex
ercises. Wednesday the reserves
were taken to Macatawa, Mich, where
they we're given two days TO rest
The flee returned to Chicago Satur
day and the tars from other state de
parted for'home The Moline men wer,
, landed Sunday and discharged from
dutV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
MOLINE'S SECTION OF THE ARGUS

their victim substantial sum as dam
ages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-08-26
COPENHAGEN Men SPECIALISTS

Gil Fifte> nth ST.. tSeconG Floor,
MOLINE. I'LL.
Hours--Open only on Wednes-
days from in the afterEo 4n ~
til in the evening and FRIDAY
evening to 8. and Sunday
mornings. 9 10 Il. DURING other
days call at Davenport Ollce
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
DESCRIBES HARD FIGHT
OF GIRL STORE CLERKS
Miss Parks Tells of Organization of
Union in New York at Public '
Library Lecture.

One Girl Against 5,OOo.OOo; or. Why the
Retail Clerks in New York Organized"
was the subject of an address given last
night by Miss Sara Parks, of New York,
at the Public Library
Miss Parks, who is a daughter of Dr.
z. l.. Parks, treasurer of Howard Jnil
yersity. of this city. is the fraternaI dele
gate to the Retail Clerks Union, an as
sociation formed in New York for the
betterment OF the condition of the depart-
ment store and retail clerks of both sexes
throughout the country.
How the organization, the names of tha
members of which are kept secret. has
already accomplished much good by elimi-
mating Sunday and night work-in New.
York department stores was dwelt upon
by Miss Parks
She described the opposition from the
management of the big stores when the
girls held their open-air meetings this
winter, and told how delivery wagons
had surrounded the speakers, footing
their horns so as to drown the speeches,
and even going so far as to try to
make the police interfere.
Miss Parks gave in detail the life of
the department store clerk, showing
how they could barely subsist on the
average salary OF s. a week.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
SAYS MOST ACCIDENTS
COULD Be PREVENTED
Ninety Per Cent in Hazardous In
dustries Ayoidable, Ayers
r. W. Campbell.
BEFORE FEDERAL COMMISSION

Ninety per cent Of the accidents in the
most hazardous industries IN the country
are preventable, declared r. W. Camp
bell president OF the National Council
for Industrial Safety and chairman of
the committee of safety at the plant OF
the Illinois Steel Company, in the course
of his testimony at the hearing yester-
day by the new Federal commission on
Industrial relations in the Southern
Building.
He said that the safety first policy
adopted by the United States Steel Cor
peration and the International Harvester
Company had materially reduced the
average hazard in industry everywhere.
The National Council is a new organiZa-
ton Of steel, railroad. Insurance and other
interests, cooperating with government
agencies 10 standardize safety work
]. ID. Beck, of the Wisconsin Industrial
Commission, and c. w. Price. safety en-
gineer of that State. described how Wis
consin employees and employers drew up
the safety and sanitation rules now in
forced by the State commission.
w. II. Cameron, secretary of the Ma
tional Council, also testified. Chairman
Walsh will explain the proposed work of-
the commission in the principal address
today at the annual meeting Of the
American Association for Labor Legisla-
ton. at the Shoreham Hotel. Secretary
Of Labor Wilson will preside.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
ALABAMA WANTS HER
HIGH COURT REVERSED
Suit Involving Decision on "School
Lands" to Come Before u. S.
Supreme Tribunal.

The United States Supreme Court short
ly will be called on to acknowledge the
exception that proves the rule heretofore
laid down by the highest tribunal that
the supreme court of a State is the final
authority on the consttutionality OF a
statute of that State.
Briefs were filed in the court yesterday
asking that body To dismiss an appeal
taken from the Alabam- Supreme Court,
in a case involving the construction OF a
statute Of the State.
The Gaze involves titie to about $50
600 acres of land granted to the State
by Congress for school purposes" The
grant WAS part of the enabling act by
which Alabama was admitted to the sis
terhocd of States. In 1S40 the slate
passed an act providing that "a certain
term OF undisputed possession Of these
lands would give the occupant good title
thereto.
Sudie Schmidt claimed title to a part
OF the land by virtue of this act She
claims to have been in undisputed pos
session OF her tract since 1870. The State
of Alabama brought suit of eiectment on
the ground that the act of the Alabama
legislature of 1S40, under which she
claimed title. was unconstitutional. be-
cause alleged to be in violation of the
trust imposed on the State in the grant
by which the land was to be used "for
the use Of schools"
The case before the court involves many
other titles to Alabama school lands and
will probably serve as a precedent in the
case of like title asserted over school
lands in othe- States. The Alabama au-
thorities rppe 10 have this case set aside
on the ground that tn act of the legis-
lature was in violation of the spirit of
the grant from the Federal government.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED
FOR WEEK OF PRAYER
Services to Be Held Each Day at 2
O'clock at Church of the
Epiphany.N

The week OF prayer-January 10 Jsnu-
ary lO-win be observed this year IN
Washington by union services represent
ing seventeen different denominations at
the Church OF the Epiphany at O'Clock
each day. The opening meeting on Mon
day will be conducted by Rev. DIR. Nc
Kim. rector of the church. Four denomi-
nations unite each day in the services,
and on the closing day-Friday-the w. c.
T. L. will be we'll represented, Mrs j..
E. Edgar representing the temperance
forces.
The Evangelical Alliance has announced
the following subjects: Monday. "Confes-
sion and Thanksgiving" Tuesday. The
Church," Wednesday. Nations and Their
Rulers" Thursday, Foreign Missions;
Friday. Home Missions"
The committee in charge includes Mrs.
W. 3. Hartley, Mrs. A. A. Birney. Mrs.
Henry Knowles, Mrs. II. S. Petrie, Mrs.
Fred Beall, Mrs. NJ. z. Catlin. Mrs l. ID.
Clark. Mrs. d. f. Latimer, Mrs. Matthew
BirreI Miss Washington. Mrs. J. Z.
Briggs. Mrs T. T. Moore, Mrs F. 7.
Knock, Mrs r. f. Lawson, Mrs c. II.
Butler Mrs. o. p. Brown, Mrs. 1. o.
Baker, and Mrs. William SchulZe.
Mrs. Martin Bsrringer and Mrs Lewis
Mauro are in charge of the music.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

tomobiles. forfeited their bonds of 5
each by nonappearance in the Police
Court yesterday. William Hitz. arrested
on the same charge. was dismissed. a
warrant will be issued for the arrest Of
Charles II. Flagg. charged with speed
ing.
An exhibition Of portrait miniatures by
Allyn Williams, president OF the Royal
Miniature Society, of London, will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 1911 New
Hampshire avenue northwest.
regular meeting of the Associat ton of
Oldest Inhabitants of the District of
Columbia will be held New Years Day.
In the afternoon Secretary OF State
Bryan will receive the association at his
home.
George S. Crawford. chief clerk OF the
Navy Pay Office. is seriously i'll at
Georgetown University Hospital, where
at 10 o'clock this morning he will undergo
an operation for stomach trouble
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Do 1t Now! Tomorrow
May Not Come

The time to begin reading the of Wash
ngton merchants in The Washington Herald is NOW.
The things advertised today, you miss them, will be
dead opportunities tomorrow.
Success comes to the 'DoIt Now men, the wait
Awhiles."
Todays advertisements are LIVE NEWS written BY keen
wtted, brghteyed and for the benefit of
reader of THE HERALD who is alive their possibilities
Begin reading today the advertisements in THE
HERALD See the doors which the advertising columns
THE HERALD open you. You then will realize that THE
HERALD advertisements give you of vital importance
to you You will thank us for jogging you up.
Just regularly YOU read the other news Just so
regularly you should read the of what the merchants in
Washington have to offer YOU
Nothing is vital to your personal welfare than to
know where spend best advantage-he advertising
columns of THE HERALD tell you. READ THEM NOW!
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
5 nert q ArricnIture. Weather Rnrear

L. s. Dert Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington Monday. Dec. 9-s p. m
The Southern storm was central Monday night over
Southeastern Georgia and apparently moving east
noTtheastWard to sea. During the last twenty-four
hours it caused general rains in the south Atlantic
and East Gulf states and Tennessee.
No important temperature changes have taken
place in any, part Of the country during the last
tWenty-fou hours
There win be rain Tuesday in the South Atlantic
States and Tuesday and Wednesday in the Pacific
States and snow over the Western Plateau and
Northern Rocky Mountain regions With these eI-
eeptions the weather will be fair Throughout the
country Tuesday and wednesday.
The tempersture will be lower Tuesday in the
Southeastern States and higher in New England and
New York Elsewhere Temperature changes will be
unimportant.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be
light to moderate west; the Middle Atlantic
coast light To moderate Tariable: the South At
lantic coast moderate variable. becoming north and
northwest: on the East tiuh coast moderate north
and northwest: On the West Gulf cUSst light ysria-
hle
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

SAMUEL Lettering. IS years, 3el5 Livingston ST. NV
George H. TOInsy, g, Stoneleigh court NV.
Francis Mejasky, 76, ga Avenue Of the Presidents
Anna j. Wolfsteiner. 81. GARFIELD Hostital
Lula Tyroler. =. George Washington Iniy. Uo.,t
Alice II. Close. g. sibley Hospital.
Jackson = Blair. 20. Tuberculosis Hospital
Katie Adams. IS. Providence Hospital
John II. Kesterson, &c. SOC Va ave se
Charles Slender. a. 100 9Th st. Sc.
Mary Geary, ). 4s jackson 81. ne.
Mary =. NJ. Campbell. p. 1l3 7th st. ne
COLOREn
Eliza Powell. 81. l2D 6ls st. NV.
Thelma B. Berry, l, 2z 81. NV.
Martha II. Lee 60. Washington Asylum Ho.nit.i
keziah B. Toaer. 81. s24 e4th st. NV.
Charity Boone. G., l6l4 L st. NV.
Ida Lacy, I5 2 Masonic court NV.
Matte Grimes. q. isi School ST sw
Elizabeth Williams. 30. Proyidsnce Ho-pitsl.
Carl |. Brown, II months. ssf f@s,. ss.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
TOPICS
I ERSELYTOLD

Entering a plea of mot guilty to the
"harge of selling liquor with license at
l3N First street. John E. Payton, colored,
demanded a jury trial in the District
branch OF the Police Court yesterday.
Knocked down by his team at First
and B streets southeast, John Pryor,
driver for John Miller & Co, was badly
injured yesterday morning. one wheel
passing over his leg. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital
Splitting on the streets is becoming an
expensive habit in Washington. Reuben
BYRD. George Payne, and Albert Scott,
arrested Saturday for that offense, for
teited bonds of 81 each by not appearing
in the Police Court yesterday. Edward
A. Scott was given fifteen days in the
workhouse.
Col. Smith and Julia Smith, charged
with selling liquors Sunday, were granted
a continuance OF their cases in the Police
Court yesterday until Tuesday.
Administering aid TO a horse at Cen
ter Market Saturday. cost Robert
havanaugh $50 in the Police Court yes
terday. Kavanaugh stated that he was
permitted TO practice as a veterinary at
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Verbal Wills Held Legal.

Oral wills made by Indians are held
to be as effective as legally drawn.
witnessed and signed documents, by the
War Department. il was learned yester-
day. This ruling was made in the case
of a member OF the Apache tribe in
Oklahoma who willed on his deathbed
money derived from the sale of an
Apache cattle herd to his cousin. The
testator's brother set up a counter
claim for the estate, but was overruled.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
BODY TO REST AT WEST POINT.
Gen. Torney TO BE Buried with Full
Military Honors wednesday.

Burial at West Point with full military
honors was arranged yesterday for the
body OF Gen. George II. Torney.
surgeon general Of the army, who died
here Saturday night. Gen. Torney was
stationed at West Point for four years,
and the selection of that place for his
burial was made at the request OF his
widow The ceremony has been set Tor
tomorrow afternoon. ~
In the absence of Secretary Of War
Garrison and President Wilson. unofii-
cial selection of Gen. Torney's successor
indicates Col. William C. Gorgas, sani-
tary expert Of the Panama Canal Zone.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
DIsAGREEs WITH DIR. SHAW.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Say.
Women sho1Id Pay Income Tax.

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. honorary
dean Of the Washington College Of Law.
yesterday took issue with the suffragists
who would use DR.. Anna Howard Shaw's
plan Of passive resistance" to the col
lection OF the Federal income tax.
Women should remember that they re.
ceive the protection Of the government" 7"
Mrs. Mussey said, land IT is only right
that they should contribute. to the sup
port of a system of law and order in
which they share the benefits. In addi-
tion TO this reason the income tax was
enacted by the aid Of legislators from
equal suffrage States, and therefore sui
fragists should not hinder its opera
ton
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY

biological Park, Chevy Chase. the Country Cluhs
and KensngtOn Cans from Fifteenth st. and n Y
ave. every u minutes. also from Tth 81. points
every L minutes
After ?. m. from Treasury ouly every IS min
utes. Connect with KeIsington line at Chevy
Chase Lake.
biological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country Club.
and kensingtou. Cars from Fifteenth and NeF
York avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Mscalester leaves from foot %
seventh street southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb Of Washington, daily. excert Sunday. At
10 a. m and 5:45 p. :
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. daily, at SIS p M
To Great Fslls-Wsshington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sxth
and NJ streets.
To Mount YeTnon-N sshington-V rEinia Railway
Company cars every hour the hour from 10 q m
TO D. m. last car. Station. Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
to Central Labor Union.

Five delegates of the Bartenders'
Union. Local No. 42S, were obligated and
received by the Central Labor Union at
a meeting at Typographical Temple last
night. The following delegates were
sworn in: John H. Conroy, john.
O'ConnOr, Robert Middleton, Timothy
Brosnahan, and Joseph Sardoe.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
HEADS NEGRO SOCIETY.
4. II. Arran Elected President of
American Academy.

~ NJ Arran Elected President of
American Academy.
The sixteenth annual meeting Of the
American Negro Academy began yes
terday at the Twelfth street branch Of
the Y. NJ. c. A. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President, A. H. .Arran; first vice presi-
dent, Kelly Miles: second vice presi-
dent. Rev. ]. A. johnson: third vice
president, J. J. France: fourth vice
president. Rev. L. ]. johnson: recording
secretary, A. L. Craig; corresponding
secretary, J. w. Cromwell; treasurer,
Rev. L. ]. Grumke; executive commit
tee, Kelly Miles, j. W. Cromwell, f.
c. Williams. L. NJ. Hershaw, F. J.
Grumke.
Addresses by E. c. Williams, Mathew
Anderson and Orishatuketh Faduma
will be made tonight at 7:SO o'clock, a
discussion OF the papers following
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

Occoquan on the government horses. but
Judge Mullowny could not see" the eX-
cuse. The charge was practicing as a
veterinary without a license.
Joseph Devine, accused Of practicing
medicine without a license, at AS New
Jersey avenue northwest, was arrested
at the instance OF Pharmacy Inspector
r. A. Sanders. After giving $50 bond
Court January s.
Working on the theory that Lewis
Wayne, coIored. who ran amuck FRIDAY
night with a gun near Twelfth and II
streets northeast and shot twice at a
pssser-by, may be of unsound mind, the
authorities are holding him for a sanity
test.
Funeral services for John P Morri-
son. for years engaged in the stationery
business at 1913 Seventh street, who died
Sunday night, will be held tomorrow at
his residence. Mr.. Morrison was thirty
nine years old. and leaves a daughter,
Miss Edith Morrison. He was a mem
ber of the Royal Arcanum and of 81.
Andrews Episcopal Church.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Estelle
Grimes, wife of A. V. Grimes. were held
at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament
yesterday morning. Burial was in Oak
Hill Cemetary.
oscar Thorne. John Marvin. KusseI
Hale, James Morris, and Benjamin
Manns. arrested on the charge OF violat
ing the police regulations affecting au-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Injured mt Bureau of Engraving.

Samuel Rosenbaum. twenty-five years
old, of S27 A street southeast is at the
Emergency Hospital suffering from a
fracture Of the right arm sustained when
a fight Of iron steps fell upon him at the
new building of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE

William L. and Annie d. Wood. si1.
Hugh +. and Catherine l.. Walsh, hoy.
Tony and Angela Tasciotte. boy.
Jacob and Annie Tolchinsky. boy.
JoseTh A. and Ida Schwartz, girl.
Thomas w. and Ellen B. Reilly, girl.
Charles n. and Dora Pierson. girl.
Ffed A. and Rosie c. Nalley. girl.
Paul A. and Sarah A. Powell. girl.
Edgar G. and Hattie King, girl
Silas V. and Mary Z. Hopping. girl.
Philip @. and Vera d. FIsler, girl.
Stephen B. and Helen n. Callahan. boy,
William and Louise Crescent, girl.
Henry and Rebecca Barnes. hoy.
COLORED.
Albert and Maud Dunmore, girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Joseph .PIummer, Jr.. Hurt.

Joseph Plummer, jr.. son of Joseph
Plummer. of Mount Rainier. Nd, was
struck by an electric railway car near
the Mount Rainier station last night and
painfully injured. Young Plummer, it is
said. was crossing the track when the
car hit him. He was carried to the sta
ton by o. J. G. Remson and Capt. Rob-
ert McGregor and was there treated by a
surgeon.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Jud.on c. Clement. sworn In.

Judson c. Clements. Interstate Com
merce Commissioner from Georgia, was
sworn into Office to succeed himself on
the commission yesterday afternoon. His
new term of Office will begin January l,
1914, and terminate in 1921.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
Local Temnernturcs.

Midnight. y: a. IN, a;Ia N. %; a. m. .;
a. m -; 10 q m. 81 Il noon, IS; p. m, e:
r. m, q: p m. .; p. m, q; 10 p m, 81.
Highest. e: lowest. >.
Relative humidity-s a. M. %; p. m, ~; D m,
10 Rainfall % p m. to .. M. O. Hours Of sun
shine II; pr cent Of possible sunshine, g.
Temperature same date last yesr-Hshrst, g. low
est. 3.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30

Old Bibles and Testaments are in gem
eral use by gold-beaters as storage
places for gold leaf, which is placed be-
tween the pages. In some communities
where gold-beating is the principal in
dustry no other methods Of storage is
used by the workmen.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
CAPITAL BELLE TO BE NURSE
Miss Joanna 4. Schroeder StudyinE
In Johns Hopkins Hospital.

Miss Joanna A. Schroeder. daughter
OF Rear Admiral Seston Schroeder, a
great-grandniece of Benjamin Frank
lin. has entered the nurses probation
class of Johns Hopkins Hospital, in
Baltimore.
She has been one OF the most feted
OF the Washington bellies; made her
debut at the time OF Miss Helen Tafts
debut. and shared many of the social
honors heaPed upon the Presidents
daughter.
Despite her social popularity, Miss
Schroeder has found time for many
charities and it is understood her deter
mination has long been to enter a pro-
fessional and useful life.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
BattIe.hip. May wenr RIncl..

The Navy Department is considering
change from drab to black as the
war paint for American battleships.
Reports OF extensive experiments by
army artillery corps on the Pacific
Coast brought to the attention of de-
partment officials today show that
black is far less visible at night than
the slate color at present used In the
navy
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
sls.ter struck .y AutomobiIe.

While skating on Fifteenth street.
north OF Florida avenue northwest. yes
terdsy afternoon, thirteen-year-old Carlyn
Carroll accidentally was struck by an
automobile owned and operated by
George II. Marquard. OF 1921 Monroe
street. and slightly hurt. The girl was
able to walk to her home.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-30
woman Run Down by BicycII.t.

Miss Harriet Snow. Of 1884 Monroe
street, while walking in NJ street, be-
tween Thirty-fifth and Thirty-siNth
streets. yesterday afternoon, was knocked
down by a bicycle ridden by John Hamil-
ton, colored. She was slightly bruised on
the face and shoulders, but was able TO
walk home. Hamilton was arrested and
will be arraigned in the Police Court to-
daN-