davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29


only good service-to which the public is
entitled primarily--and has not made the
least concession in the way of prices.
The result is inevitable. The govern
ment cannot right matters and get the
people the right kind of prices by offer
ing inducements to competitors; the en-
eouragement of competition In this case
would do no good and really become
an embarrassment to the public. The
only course left is to regulate through a
commission of public utilities, or for the
government itself to operate its own tele-
phone and telegraph system, and thus in
sure the people the same service at the
minimum price, as is being done In the
matter of parcel post.
This sentiment Is growing in Congress
and the light cast upon the situation by
the suit now being brought by the depart.
ment of justice may hasten matters along
this line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
TWO ROADS ORDERED TO
LOWER RATES AUGUST II
Alabama Railroad Commission Orders Western Railway of Ala
bama and Central of Georgia Reduce Passenger Rates
to 21s Cents-Not Believed Roads Affected Will
Appeal for Injunction

Montgomery, July 2s.-0 0special.)-F'ol-
lowing up the victory of the state in the
Louisville and Nashville rate case, the
Alabama railroad commission this after
noon ordered the Western Railway of
Alabama and the Central of Georgia rail-
way to reduce its passenger rate from
3 cents to 21a cents a mile.
The DEGREES were rendered after the COM
mission had considered the cases for sew
eral months and the orders will become
effective 20 days from Monday or August
IL After the commission had heard wit
nesses for the railroad companies and
the state it postponed the final decision
until the federal judges had passed on
the dispute about whether or not the com
mission violated an injunction of the
United States court when it ordered the
lower rate and whether or not the re-
duced rate was confscatory.
Members of the cimmission met in ex-
ecutive session at the request of Charles
Henderson, president. prepared opinions
and ordered the lower rate. Hearings in
the cases consumed several weeks and
the corporations furnished figures to sup
port their contention that 21s cents mile
for passenger travel did not allow them
a sufficient return on their investment.
Members of the commission met in ex-
appeal to the United States court for an
injunction, as their contentious will be
practically the same as those of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, which
lost when the court refused to make a
temporary restraining order permanent
last Thursday.
Action of the commission in the cases
caused little surprise, as 1t has the opin-
ions of the United States supreme court
in the Minnesota and Missouri rate cases
and the decision of the three federal
judges in the specific case of the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad back of it in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
Service Has Constantly Improved

Tt is conceded that the telephone serv-
ice has improved. Every year there has
been marked advancement in the service
and because of the fact that there has
been no competition to speak of, the
American Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany has been able to extend its serv-
ice and make 1t the maximum of perfee-
ton. Nevertheless 1t has not used the
advantage of having all the business only
in its own interest-so far as its charges
are concerned. Protected by the govern
ment in its patent rights, projected by
municipalities. states and the national
goverDnaent in its franchises-many Of
them exclusive, in return 1t has given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
Boys Blouse aists

Mothers Friend soc
Blouse Waists reduced to
39c.
75c Laundered Blouse
Waists reduced to 59c.
$1.00 Laundered Blouse
Waists reduced to 79c.
Boys Straw Hats all
marked at one-half regular
prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
STEWART HAS NOT
MADE A DECISION
Says It Is More Than Prob
able That He Will
Run

Since the announcement in yester-
days Age-Herald that there was a
probability of ". r. Stewart entering
the race for commissioner, more inter-
est has been manifested in Ensley than
at any time since the statement of NJ,
H. Mcdowell that he would not be a
candidate. Ensley people are strongly
in favor of representation on the boaro
from the suburbs, and considerable
pressure is being brought to bear on
Mr.. Stewart to enter the race.
When questioned in regard to the
matter yesterday Mr. Stewart said;
Il have not decided to make a cam
paign for presidency of the board of
commissioners. but it is true that ! am
seriously considering the proposition,
have been strongly urged to enter the
race. and all day l have been kept busy
receiving callers and answering the
telephone queries which have come in
since the statement in The Age-Her-
aid that l might be a candidate.
II do not agree with my friend Nc
Dowell that the people of the suburbs
of Birmingham are willing to tamely
submit as slaves to the dictates Of the
old city. and when | have received as
| many assurances from the other sub
urban towns as l have from. Ensley, it
is more than probable that l may enter
the race.
"a number of people in the old city
called on me today and expressed the
belief that a large number of people
in Birmingham would support my can
didacy on the ground that a change
| from present conditions was most de-
sirable. / must confess that L would
like to enter the race but 1t is a serious
matter to undertake and l must have
a little further time for consideration
and investigation"
| Mr.. Stewart is a well known real es-
tate man of Ensley, and prohibition
| ist
The statement in an afternoon paper
yesterday to the effect that the Ems
| ley club would hold a meeting tonight
was erroneous. The meetings of the
club occur on the first and third Tues
days of each month The next meeting
of the organization will be held Au-
gust 5. %
The funeral of Mrs. Frank Mcdonald
will be held this afternoon at the resi-
dence at 1884 Avenue G, and the SER
vices will be conducted by the Rev.
George e. Boyd. The death of Mrs. Nc
| Daniel occurred yesterday morning fol-
lowing an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs.
Mcdaniel was an orphan. Interment will
| be at East Lake, the body being car
| ried over the Tidewater line following
the services at the residence.
Robert Bondurant of Uniontown is
the guest Of his sister Mrs. Roy Gray
on Ensley Highlands.
Misses Martha and Adele Jones of
Dayton are visiting their sister, Mrs.
S. p. Wynne, in Ensley.
| Miss Florence Dugger and brother
of Tuscaloosa are visiting their aunt
Mrs o. L. Stafford at Shadyside
| Mrs. J. T.. Powell has returned to her
home In Atlanta after visit to rela :
tives in Ensley. She was accompanied
by her niece, Miss Agnes Long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29
Boys Wool Suits

Boys double breasted and
Norfolk Suits, in new pat
terms of fancy cheviot and
worsted, also blue serge, all
with prices well clipped.
Boys Suits formerly $5.
So, 81, $3.50, So, $3.50, $40,
$3.50 and SIS, now marked
1895, $4,95, $5.95, S6.95.
S7.95, 1915 and $11.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-29

The statement in an afternoon paper
yesterday to the effect that the Ems
ley club would hold a meeting tonight
was erroneous The meetings of the
club occur on the first and third Tues
days of each month. The next meeting
of the organization will be held Au-
gust 5 q
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30
pratttf6e TrDmiqfeit.

Ser Serr .pfarrtr tpsilts BEL elmer
befreunSetsn Tamilie auf Dem 2anoe
einise Sage Su 9aite, gtls er friib
mOrssns nod i'm Bette Log, 6ranstn
bie ianften &lGnse bss bstannt.n
.Wer nur ben lisben @ott IdBt ipul<
ten" an fein Obr. 8eim 5riibitiid
iprn9 er Der iunssn Sausfrau feline
9efrieotgung 6ariiber aus, bdB iie ibr
9aselpert nit Dem i10nen 2ieo Bee
sdnns. 81, fasts Die braps Srau.
.biss 2iso iinse ib INNER beim @ierz
.r9sn; brsi Stropb.n fir ipei9e uno
flint fir bartssIottene @isr!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30
Der Treffer oes Ib bezS 9 i t.
3eIl.

Der 2s6rer bat Dem iilngffen Sabre
gang sIiidlih Die erIten 9u9itabtn
cuf Der Wunbtafel bursefiibrt, SEPT
frIl es au9 ans 2eIen geben. Sn
Der Stbel prunst uuf Der erften' STE
te in fsttem Druid bus II.
nNo, Seppel," meint er esmiitli9
gu fsinem aiebIing, einsm sdtsn @s<
firssbuben. rfas' nal, mas mag bas
ipobl fir elm 8u9itabe fein9"
IS iueeB mid, Ou!"
nSa, SeppI, i'd tpeiB aud nidt.
Das MAIDEN mir nus"
.Nu," msint Der Ssppsl. -ba is bds
Bette, mir mu6sn's 8iidsI iuieo.r
su."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30

OeutIi6. Dirtin: sic mas
den ia einen sntIebIiden 2drm nit
Shrsr SlOtel = Wlistsr: Gs tut mir
leio. bas bOrsn gu miiHen. - Wir'
tin: 2tnen anbern au9!
= @efGbrIid. o.: ~Sagen
Sic NAL, 1T es b.nn pirtIi9 D &C.
fGbrIid, fi9 Die Sudp 5u f4bsu.
rie Die glerSte INNER iasene~
g.: nSu. iebr sdahrli9. plein
Gniel bat fe fih ein~siusisss RaI
aefGrbt uno 6a bstam tr cine Ditloe
nit feds 4inOsrn sur 5rau!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30

- Gie bGtten bod gu bem tltinen
5eIt tommsn iollen, pas ih an Sos
raSens @eburtstag CAB.
= 9ieber &ollege, ih mar Isioer
nidt in Der Stimmuns baSu. Sic
peraeFen gang, bab am 9ortoge
Gicero's Sterbetog mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30

Snber 9iGbergulGerie. o.:
rRun, lpie sefullen Dir bic Wialsr
Der realiitiIden Ri9tuns9"
g.: rNeibt, i'd lam bic 3erle nit
Isiosn. bic sOnnen ibrem Wttmenf4en
nit anal q unitdnoi9's @eii9t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30

Gin gadfifd nod, Sen SdaIf I'M
&6pfden,
@erIdmdbenb Slitter, @ut uno
@eI0 -
Sang anbsrs als an anbern 3Opfs
den
Nult ii9 in bieiem 8Opf bic @elt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30
4uxetu6urg.

@tttlbriid. Der 80 Sabre als
te Runsisrer Sron5 SdiiB ssrist auf
bieiissm 8abnbcf beim 4ntuppsln Der
@asen unter ben gii.nbabnSug uno
tpurOe iiberfabren. Der aopf NOR
ibm 5erIdmettert. bas r.9te Bein
unb Der Iinte 9trm abssfabrsn ipors
oen, iobub Der SpO 3ur StsIle eina
setr.t.n mar. Der O.runsIiidts mar
leoig.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
ITALIANS HEAR
ITALIAN SPEECH
Bishop O'Connell A ddresses
Members in Their Own Tongue
at Cornerstone LAYING.

An address in Italian by Bishop D
J. OConnell was the feature of the
cornerstone ceremony at the new
home OF the Italian Beneficial and So
cial Club yesterday afternoon 10
judge from the sound Of his ringing
sentences and the rapt attcntion and
enthusiastic applause Of his auditors
the bishop made n very elouucnt ana
effective address
Mayor .Ainslic also made = sneecb
lauding the Italians. both for their
greatness az nation and their sue
cess as American citizens He state,
that At the time of the great Mes.ina
earthquake. the Italian Club of Rich
mond was one OF the first orcaniza
tons to send aid
Louis Corrierri. president Of the
ciuh. told OF its founding in 1871 with
hNe members, and how IL has grown
until there are now hundred or so
on the rolls. One OF the charter mem
bers q. II. Canepa. still lives and was
present at the ceremony. He made :.
short address. telling what q signin-
canoe the erection Of splendid home
Tor the organization had for him The
speakers were introduced by Chasie
Trahcri. who acted as master of cere-
monies
The stone was consecrated with
religious ceremony by Bishop O'Cor-
HtIi, " nl'H consisted IN the reading
OF Latin prayer over II. and in
sprinkling IT with holy water. Within
the stone were then placed the roll of
the present members. badge Of tho
society. three Richmond newspapers
and various coins and other tokens
These wefe all soldercd up in COP
per box. placed within the hollow
stone. and the cap stone put in place
Architect Bryant. who designed tho
building. also made short address.
and music was furnished by kcss-
nich's Band. Several hundred Italian
citizens witnessed the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
INSTRUCTORS FOR
The ENCAMPMENT
1t. Bagby Assigned TO First Regi
ment-Capt. Particles Place
Still Vacant.

TN" tinted States war Department,
las officially announced the military
Instructors TO toe assigned to tho ,hrcr
regiments Of TN" First brigade during
the cncampmont which is to he held
~ Virginia Reach from July 6 to Juiy
Frs; Eeeiment-Firs, Lieutenant
Second Regiment, First lieutenant
James 6 Taylor
Fourth Regiment second Licutcnan,
John T. curry
Hospital CORPS Captain Wnham NJ
Lieutenant Bagby is Richmondcr
ana was on duty at jamestown during
the exposition
No chief Instructor has neon an.
poin'cd in place Of CAPTAIN j X I.ar-
ieilo who has been ordered 10 ion, ~.
Lceunent at rlattsburp Raracks NJ
York Captain Particle returned g.
Richmond last night to close hi. nous,
PREPARATORY 10 leaving for the Stain
"i ~" Flf'h Infantry on JulS
pi'icers OF Virginia Volunteers ar,
unanimous in dcplor!np The dou,r,,,r,
OF Captain Particle, who e. NOT ouI,
wonderfully popular throuphon IN.
state. lut has rendered cxtraordin,r,
service TO the militia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
DESCRIBES BATTLE
OF CRANEY ISLAND
Daughters Of 1912 Celebrate One
Hundredth Anniversary of
Famous Fight.

The one-hundredth anniversary of
the battle of Craney Island. which
practically ended the War of 1872. was
celebrated by the National Daughters
of 1872 on Sunday afternoon at the
Church Of the Covenant The princi-
pal speaker was Rev. j. Calvin Stew
art, y. D., who is a descendant of some
of the Nirginians who took part in the
famous fight.
The island is at the mouth of the
Elizabeth River, just off Old Point
Comfort, and is now used by the city
of Norfolk quarantine station.
II was strategic point throughout
the War of 1872
The battle was fought mainly by
the Virginia militia, some of whose
lineal descendants are members OF the
local chapter Of the Daughters of 1912
There were also about nifty marines
of the United states Navy: and this
little force of Americans was pitted
against the British veterans. The
fight resulted in Il complete victory
for the Americans. who did not lose
Il man. while the heavy loss Of 200 so
crippled the enemy that they were
compelled to give up their proposed
attacks on Norfolk. Gosport Navy
Yard and Portsmouth,
musical program was furnished by
the church choir under the leadership
of Charles Watkins. and the church
was decorated with white carnations
the floral emblem of the society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
PROVIDES SEWER
FOR SOUTHS|DE
Street Committee Recommends
Special Appropriation for
Fourteenth Street Drainage.

faNorahie action was taken ycster-
day afternoon by the Council Commit
tee on Streets on the proposition to Law
trunk sewer costing I'm the neigh
lorhood of $4,000. along Fourteenth
street, between McDonough and Maury
Streets. South Richmond. by means of
Il special appropriation 1t was voted
unanimously to forward the resolution
10 the council with the committees APP
prevail Whatever opposition developed
was swept away after the subject had
been debated for a few minutes
when Councilman Moore, of Madison
Ward began to speak in behalf of tho
proposed sewer, City Engineer Boiling
interrupted TO say that the appropria
ton OF Sl50.000 for sewers in South
Richmond. provided in the annual bud :
Get under the terms of the annexation
agreement. has already been exhaust
cd. ana that the Fourteenth Street
sewer would have to be voted By spe-
cal appropriation. Although all Of the
Sl5o.o 600 South Richmond sewer fund
has not been actually spent. appor
tioninents have been made for the use
OF every penny.
Says Bonrd Broke Prorui.c.
After listening TO George Bonger tell
Of the failure Of the city TO stand by
it's promise made To him when he dccd
between Crenshaw and Gilmore Streets
on Main street. the committee instruct
ed him TO Introduce his complaint at
IN" next meeting OF the Council. prom
isinS to give him redress when the
paper comes to the Street Committee
through the proper channels. Accord
ing 70 the statement made BY Mr.. BON
ger and affirmed by City Engineer Bol
mig, Mi Bonger entered into an agree
ineht with the Administrative Board
last January. by virtue Of which he was
10 deed TO the city enough land for "a
street between Crenshaw and Gilmore
on Main street. on condition that the
/ CITY would grade and gravel the new
thorouEhfare. Mr.. BonEcr signed over
the deed. and after waiting several
! months for the grading TO begin learn
ed from the Administrative Board thar
It's appropriation for grading and
EfaVciihg was entirely expended. and
that no money was available until uoxt
year to do the work promised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
.RAT|FY CONTRACT
FOR COMPROMISE
Stockholders of R., F. and P. End
Tax Exemption Controversy
After Years of Litigation.
STATE GETS MONEY TO-DAY
Counties Through Which Line
Operates to Receive Their
Share Of Back Taxes.

Ending the controverted question Of
exemption from liability for taxes. the
stockholders OF the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company. at special meeting YES
terday noon. ratified and approved the
contract made between the company.
and the State of Virginia for the set
Element of back taxes. and the rcso-
.uiiohs Oh the directors accepting the
terms OF the act of Assembly of March
.. 1912, placing the road on tax
paying basis along with other rail
roads in Virginia. The old charter
was surrendered without n dissenting
voice and by a vote of more than
two thirds of all the stock
1t is understood that the compor-
mise amount of s33S. 969.2o. Together
with the interest provided for i'm the
contract with the State the whole
aggreEating s343.594.O4. will he paid
over to the proper State officers and
otner oftcers mentioned in the com
promise this morning. Those who live
out OF town have been requested to
appear at the companys office to re-
ceivc their checks and 10 give receipt.
Claim Contested for Years.
The meeting of the stockholders was
called for February 5. and has been
adjourned from time to time since
The state and the railroad company
have been at outs for some years in
regard to the matter of taxation the
road claiming exemption under its
charter. claim which has been dis
puted by the State for several years
commission was appointed al the
last session of the Legislature TO ne
Gotiate with officials of the road with
view to a compromise and TO bring
the matter to clear cut legal basis
for the future.
With the consent of all parties G.
II. Langhorne, Il minority stockholder.
following compromise contract be
tween the commission and the COM
pany. entered a friendly suit TO test
its legality, claiming that the road
was exempt from taxation. and that
any payment to the state would be
All improper diversion of its funds y
decision by Judge r. Garter Scott. in
the City Circuit Court, against Mr..
LanRhorne was recently upheld by the
supreme Court of Appeals. which held
valid the act of the last General AS
scmhly naming the commission and
authorizing it to negotiate for a COM
promise of back claims.
The road hereafter will accept an
assessment on the same basis and con
ditionS that taxes are now levied by
the state Corporation Commission
against other railroads operating in
the state. While :; large part OF the
back taxes will he divided among the
towns and cities through which the
line operates. the city of Richmond
Will receive a considerable amount.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
HORSE KILLED IN
FRIGHTENED DASH
Runaway Injuries Man, Snashes
Two Wagons and Ends Its
Own Life.

= valuable driving horse belonging
TO Joseph Lasit,cr brought about its
own death, injured one man and
wrecked TWO wagons in wild dash
down Main stree, yesterday after
noon.
The horS- was hi;chcd IN from, of a
shop between First and Second streets
on East Main, when. according TO
James Burnett. VINO had been driving
II was frightened by bicycle. 1t
broke tho hitchins strap and started
east on Main at dead run Between
Third ana Fourth Streets It's progress
was blocked by a wagon belonging
To Pembcrton aud Benson. plumbers
and loaded with heavy nNtures.
The runaway swcrvcd TO the side
walk. in order to avoid the obstruc-
Non. and was about TO 20 through a
new plate glass window. when head
ed OF by a passerby II 'hen swung
back into the street. and ran with
terrific force against tho rear of tho
plumbers wagon Ae 1t struck. the
animal rose upon its hind legs ana tho
forelcgs became entanGlcd i'm the load
upon the wagon. The wagon was up-
SCI by tn' collision, ana the Left fore
leg uf the horse was wrcnchcd almost
completely OF at the knee
There We're two colOred men i'm tho
plumbers wagon, and both Of them
were thrown TO the ground one of
them, named Martin. was caught under
IN" falling load and bruised but not
se'iously Injured. Both. the light
tran TO which I.asi,ters horse was
nitched and the plumbers wagon. wero
damaged.
crowd quickly gathered abou, the
SPOT where the horse lay. grooming
with pain. Some one sent i'll Il. call tor
AHe.t +. { Taylor, Of tho Society for
IN" Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals
lie arrived within five minutes after
TN" accident, ana put the suffering
ANNA! out OF misery with shot II,
the head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
FOR REFORM SCHOOL
I "l"rc6 Women Rnisc $1,000 to Help
in"titntiOn In Hanover.

Tn" movement for state Reform
school for Colorcd Girls has received
decided help in the raising of $1,000
by the Richmond I1ranch of the State
Federation OF Colored Women This
event Viii be celebrated in the Ebc-
meier BAPTIST Church at $50 o'clock
TINS evening. when the $1,000 Will be
counted ia the presence of the audi
"ncc Addresses will he made by Dr.
Douglass Freeman. by Maggie l.
Walker president and others
tract Of IA acres has been pur
chased for school purposes at Peaks
IN Hanover County, and work on the
Institution has already begun. The
Richmond Branch Of the state Fed
GRAFTON Of colorcd Women extends an
Invitation TO all the colorcd people III
Richmond 10 participate in this ceie-
htatiOu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
FAIRGROUNDS OPENED
Model Recreation Spot nj Chtuhor,x,
Given to Children To- Morrn,~

Given to Children To-MorroU
liblic recreation grounds at Chin
borazo School. which were to have
nccn opened last week hut were de
iaxcd by the nonarrival of equipment.
VIII he turned over TO the children to :
morrow morning. II. +. Toihpkins, as
siStant ~ imci2al OF Madison school.
VII be in charge Of the boys while
MISS Gcrtrud" Crcnslaw and Miss y.
Rcmos will look after the girls
This Will be the only model and
the best equipped Fairgrounds In the
CITY. slides. i;iant strides. swings see
saws. travelling rings and a gymnasium
frame VIII De provided for both bows
ana girls. Willie Il big sand pile will
d"llSnt tn tots. : bask ctball and
Noilcyball cont and u piano for teach :
ing dances are other features 4 SAM :
tary drinking fountain will be on the
grounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
CONCERN BANKRUPT
Friedlnnh & WmsScrstcin, TnIlOrs. FIJI.
Petition In District Court.

! voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the United
States District Court by attorneys for
the tailoring firm OF Fricdland e Was
scrstcin, LOCATED at COS East Main
Street The unsecured liabilities OF the
firm were set down at Sl,l92.07 and as
sets at S2Gi Richmond creditors held
secured claims.
Local creditors. and the amount of
their claims against the bankrupt con-
Germ, are: Home Furnishing Company.
of-town creditors holding claims of
any amount are: 1.ippincott. Johnson
& Company. of Philadelphia, 1914;
Bcckerman & Company, New York,
1915; WaterhOusc. Rcsher Company
New York, S73, and Bauer G. Jacobs.
New York, s53.G6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
to,nht Alter Search.

Ed Fisher. colored, for whom the
police have been searching since May
30. WAS picked up last night by Pa
trolman hckers and locked UP in the
First Police Station on the charge of
stabbing Martha Watson. The woman
recovered from her wound.