davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

of course l could 60 around the ooun. try In a buggy selling lightning rode
 She drew herself back ae fl she re. sented his refusal of her sympathy.
 cor open a saloon in the Philip piuesi" he finished mockingly There's a living in that
 "You are impossible" she said. and turned away.
 He watched her up the stairs and then turned and walked to the fire with hts hands in his pockets and his head down.
 closed the news stand and he came over just as I was hanging up the cigar case key for Amanda King in the morning. He reached up and took the key off it's nail.
 'In keep that" he said. Its nc tobacco after this. Minnie"
 You can't keep them here. then" retorted They've got to smoke: it's the only work they do"
 "We1l see" he said quietly. And oh, yes, Minnie, now that we shall not be using the mineral spring"
 Not use the mineral spring!" 1 re peated. stupeied.
 Certainly not!" he said. This is 6 drugless sanatorium, Minnie. from now on. That's part of the theory-nc drugs. Listen, Minnie. If you hadn't been wasting your abilities in the min eral spring. I'd be sorry to close it But there will be plenty for you tC do"
 If we're not going to use the spring house. we might have saved the ex pense of the new roof in the fall.7 said bitterly.
 Not at all. For two hours or SC day the springhouse will be rest house-windows wide open and Gods good air penetrating to fastnesses | never knew before"
 The spring will freeze!' Exactly. My only regret is that i is too email to skate on. But they1 have the ice pond"
 When l see Mir. Moody skating or the ice pond" said sarcastically. "TI see Mrs. Moody dead with the shocl on the bank"
 Not at all" re replied calmly You'll see her skating, too" Ant with that he went to bed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

for this kiud of thing." he remarked Where's that gray rabbits fur. or whatever it is2"
 'lf you mean my chinchillas," said, they're in their box Chinchillas are as delicate as babies and not near SO plentiful I'm warm enough"
 You look it" He reached over and caught one Of my hands. Look at thatl Blue nails! It's about four de grees above zero here, and while the rest are wrapped in furs and steam CT rugs. with hot water bottles at their feet, you've got on a shawl. I'll bet you two dollars you haven't got OF .any--er-Winter fiannels."
 T never bet" I retorted. and went on folding up the steamer rugs.
 ''I'd like to help" he said. "but you're so darned capable, Miss Min nie-"
 You might see if you can get the slot-machine empty" said. Its full of water. It wouldn't work and Mir Moody thought it was frozen. He's been carrying out boiling water an afternoon. If 1t stays in there and freezes the thing will explode"
 He wasn't listening. He'd been fuss ing with his package and now he
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

opened the door from the back hall, however, heard two people talking
 It was Miss Pat and Mir. Pierce. She was on the stairs and he in the hall below. looking up.
 T don't want to stayl" she was say ing.
 But, don't you see," he argued If you go, the others will Cant you try 1t for a week? I'm told it's the bad season and nobody else would come until Lent. And, anyhow, it's not busi- ness to let a lot of people go away mad. It gives the place a black eye"
 Dear me" she said. how busi- nesslike you are growfngi"
 He went over close to the stairs and dropped his voice.
 If you want the bitter truth" he went on, trying to smile. I've put n.y. self on trial and been convicted of be- ing a fool and failure. I've been go- ing around so long trying to find a place that fit into, that I'm scared as with many battles. And now I'm on probation-for the last time. If this doesn't go, E-I-"
 "What?" she asked, leaning down to him. You'll not"
 -oh. 10" he said, ''Dothing dramatic.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16
sPIRELLA CORSET.

Fitted in your own home. Mrs. o. ". Alvin, 52 Jiggerville. Phone 423.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-16

 c0ntes by Mr IIaiel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Real Estate Transfers.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Gebhardt A.
Meyer eli Tx. to George ". Acorn, LOT
1875 block -: SO:
eXander Wolf ct al, trustees. to VIII
liam NJ. Drury, lot AZ. square 1902
81, i25. William NJ. Drury ct ux. con-
Xey same property to Martin Nc
NO; 2aos 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
p. j. Nee Company to Frederick A.
Linger, lot 80, square 202: $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Alice NJ. Hopper ct vir. NJ. Barry, to
Harry V. Bouic, lot 10, square 1863
LONG MEADOWS-James A. Clark e,
uX. to Bernhard Guntow and Mary
L. Guntow. lot o41 block q; SO.
NOS. 1877. 1241. 1916 and 1915 Az STREET
SOUTHWEST AND 466 F STREET
SOUTHWEST-Helen T. Whitton to
Ignatius ]. Costigan, original lots r.
H. "a. Is. square 512. and west half
original lot %. square 1876: $40. Is-
natius J. Costigan conveys same prop
erty to Helen T. Wilton; $40.
NO. 71j II STREET NORTHWEST-Joh
ger, half interest in lot c. square 42s
$40. Frederick A. Linger conveys same
property to p. J. Nee Company; $40.
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-John II
Dewdney ct ux. to Oscar c. Brothers.
jr., lot 233; $40
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Myra
L. Spencer to Herbert w. T. Jenner,
lot IS. square ia: $40.
NO. 1402 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
james Martin ct uX. to Robert
Lee O'Brien. part original lots l
and 2, square 210: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINs-Washington r. Berry ct
uX. to Charles H. Wine, lots 83 and
81. square 1883: SO.
BENNING HEIGHTs-Charles II. Wine
ct ux. to Washington r. Berry, lots
IS. 16, II. square 1884; $40.
STREET SOUTHEAST between 10th
and 18th Acknowledgements f.
Sharp to Charles f. Banes, lot 40.
square 1886: $40.
NO. s04 L STREET SOUTHWESTERN
ward A. O'Neill ct ux. to Francis
+ Leonard. part lot Is, square Alb;
PETWORTH-Edith H. Gottwals to
Lillian c. p. Longshaw, part lot 100,
square 81: STOP
HoLMEAD MANOR-George G. Pun
phrey ct al. TO Rosetta 3. Hodges.
CHILLUM CASTLE MISREPRESENTATION
r. Embry ct uX. to Emanuel Z.
Killinger, part lot 40, square 1908;
cHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTs-wash.
to James II. Chapman. Harley J. Con
away and William f. Fowler, lots IS
and =, square 1901: $3.50.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Karl A. Hargrove to George Il. Wet
eel. lot and south half lot o. square
1746: SO.
NO. - JACKSON PLACE NORTHWEST
Charles C. Glover ct TX. to Sallie n
Gadsby. part lot 49, square 167: SO
Sallie n. Gadsby conveys same prop
erty to Thomas Blagden: so.
ARGYLE tOWL AND HORN-Thomas
Blasden ct TX. to Charles c. Glover
part lots 81. IS. 80; $40.
NO .017 F. STREET NORTHWEST-Na
tonal Savings and Trust Company
trustee. to Edward X. Campbell, part
original lots . and 4. square 1O;; SIS
600.
1NGLESIDE-Clyde Leavitt ct ux to
Charlotte W. Wyman. lot rs, block
IS: 80.
NO :sls P STREET NORTHWEST
Martha V. Berry ct al to Edith A.
Burdette, part lot 2O4. square 1858;
$40.
Nos. 231O AND 1912 F. STREET NORTH
WEST-Elizabeth J. Maddox ct al to
George w. Offutt, jr., lots 43 and A,
square II; so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
SUDHOFF REPORTED INSANE.
Asserted That Blow on Head by Ball
Is Cause of Condition

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 22-"Wee Willie
Sudhoff. one time star pitcher of the st.
Louis Browns, is reported violently in
sane in the city hospital The strength
of two policemen was required to re-
move him from his home last night.
Physicians who examined Sudhoff to-
day said his condition was due to some
old injury to the head, and base ball
men. asserted "Wee Willie was one
more added to the list OF ''bean bail
victims. recalling that he was hit on the
head with pitched ball in 1905.
Sudhoff's mania takes the form of try
ing to divest himself of all his clothing,
which Is regarded by former associates
as strange reversal of whim which
he had after being injured in a railroad
wreck when travelling with the local
team to Cleveland in 1904. President
Hedges of the Browns said today that
never afterward would Sudhoff. remove
his clothing when travelling.
Sudhoff who is thirty Eight years old,
was in his prime rs a pitcher in 1908.
He retired at the end of the season Of
1905 and went into the clothing business.
For three years he has worked as an
Oiler at one Of the water works stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. July 22.-Cotton
futures opened steady at a decline or
two To four points on unsatisfactory
cables and the weather map. which
showed considerable rain in the east
ern half of the cotton region.
To four points down. The decline was
checked By the forecast, which predict
ed fair weather generally for the west
ern half OF the belt. although promis
ing continued showery weather for the
eastern half.
Moderate buying set in. and at the
end of the first half hour of business
prices were one point over yesterdays
close on the most active months.
Futures opened steady. July. 1885
bid: August. 11.35a11.9S; September,
1.62a11.64: October. 1856 bid: Deem
Der. 11.5ial1.51. January. 11.5J; March.
1863
As the morning grew older the market
became irregular. The new crop months
Showed disposition To- weaken. while July
sagged under offerings which the gossip
of the ring said came from long inter
ests VITO have been attempting operations
looking toward squeeze of that month.
The new crops We're stronger on the
weekly weather summary. which mad. il
plain that serious drouthy conditions
were prevailing over a considerable por-
ton of the belt. and especially in many
counties Of Texas ana Oklahoma At
the highest. the most active Of the dis
tant months We're to > points over yes
July stood at net loss OF : points for
thu day.
vt noon the market was quiet, with
new crops one up to one down compared
With yesterdays close, while July stood
seven points down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. July 22.-After a steady
opening, with prices . to ) points higher.
following a better Liverpool cable than
expected. and on continued dry weather
in the central and western belts, the cot
ton market turned easier. losing all of the
Improvement under selling for liverpool
account. There was also Il little pressure
from local sources. based on Il belief that
b2rometric conditions over the far west
meant speedy breaking up OF the drouth
in Texas and Oklahoma
Further heavy showers in parts Of Ala
bama and Georgia improved the crop
conditions in those sections and tempera-
lures were generally moderate over the
whole belt.
Futures opened steady: July. 122o
August. 12-01; October. 11-3G, December.
II ~; January, 11.I3; March, 11.5o: May,
1f.52 bid.
Late in the forenoon the market was
steadier on the official forecast of fair
weather in the western belt. which led
to some covering. but towards midday
became dull. awaiting the weekly weather
report.
Estimated receipts today, 5000 bales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Mann STARTS H|L|BUSTER
Wishes to Force Discussion of
the Caminetti
Case.

In an effort To force the House demo.
Gratis TO allow the republicans an oppor-
tunity TO discuss the Diggs-Caminetti
white slave case, Republican Leader
Mann today began a tihbuster against all
business in the House.
Representative Mann began his obstruc-
tive tactics just soon as to,iay's ses-
sion began and caused an hours delay
in the approval of the journal Of Fridays
meeting.
with Representative Mann throwing all
sorts or parliamentary obstacles In the
way, the House moved slowly through
the consideration Of a bill providing for
the sale OF the present post Office build
ing at Newark. y. j., and the construc-
ton of a new building
This bin was passed after Representa-
uves Mann and Kahn made Intellectual
efforts t2 discuss the Cam,netti case and
had been repeatedly called to order.
Then Mr.. Mann shut down, and forced
an adjournment OF the House by point
of no quorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
ER|E'S REFUSAL HA[TS
MEDIATION BY BOARD
Road Officials Invited to Dis
cuss Reasons for Withdraw
ing From Conference.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The refusal OF
the Erie to join the other eastern rail-
roads in laying it's difficulties with con-
ductors and trainmen before the federal
board of mediation caused the board to
suspend negotiations with the managers
and the employees today and devote at
tention to this minor problem. The
board invited J. c. Stuart, vice presi-
dent of the Erie, to discuss the position
OF that road. Mr.. Stuart was told that
the situation required immediate action.
Some of the labor leaders said that if
tho Erie maintained it's stand a strike
would be declared on this line as soon
as arbitration proceedings with the
other roads We're under way
Al their meeting with the employees
committee of 100 yesterday afternoon
tho medintors, it was learned today.
heard the labor leaders accuse the Erie
and tho railroad managers Of bad faith.
and the men expected that the officers
OF the Erie would be asked to answer
these charges at their conference with
tho board.
For Purpose of Test.
w Il. Lee. president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, declared
that the Erie had withdrawn from the
conference of eastern railroads with
the consent of the managers confer
ence for the purpose of testing whether
the men really would strike.
Mr. Lee insisted that further negota-
tons with the Erie We're useless The
road. he said, was controlled by the
bankers.
In reply to this speech Judge Cham
bers. chairman of the board OF mediation.
so the man said. told them that public
sentiment probably would bring the Erie
to terms ii they would Withdraw their
threat to strike.
Judge Chambers said he did not believe
the Erie had withdrawn from the confer
ence with the connivance of the board OF
managers, and he felt sure the managers
were anxious to have all the eastern rail-
roads stand together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Wheat eased off
today on account OF fine weather and
large receipts northwest and here. There
We're also bearish crop advices from Rus
STA. The opening ranged from Is lower
to shade advance. September, which
started at S7AaS7as to S7ss unchanged to
1-16 higher, declined to SIS.
Although absence of rain made corn
firm at the outset, general selling soon
caused a reaction. September opened Il
to Il up, at G3ss to 631s, but fell to 627s
Oats patterned after corn, showing
strength first and then developing weak
ness. September started unchanged to
Is down, at AIS to Ala, touched lisa
Az and sagged to 4Os4.
Slowness of demand allowed provisions
to drop. First sales varied from &c
lower to 21a advance. with September
options at 21.5O for pork, 11.95 for lard
and 11.9O for ribs.
Good export call brought about a sub
sequent wheat rally. The close, however,
was easy, with September Aass net lower,
at 81.
A further corn decline ensued on ac-
count of rain predicted for Nebraska and
elsewhere. The close was steady, at 62:H
for September, net loss of y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
PIONEER BAKER DIES.
Philip Klein, Located at Chesapeake
Beach in Early Days.

Philip Klein. pioneer baker at Chesa-
peake Beach, died at that place yes
terday, at the age of fifty-seven years.
Mr.. Klein came TO the beach shortly
after it was opened and conducted a
general baking business for many
years He retired from business about
year ago. He lived in Philadelphia
prior to going to the Maryland resort
He had been in i'll health for several
years but only during the last two
months did he fail rapidly.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of his sister. Mrs. William
Jaiser of 1914 r street northwest, this
city. Interrnent will be private at St
Mary'S cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, July 22.-Transactions were
limited on the stock exchange today,
but a more cheerful tone prevailed on
the prospects of early peace in the
near east Home rails. Kaffirs and dia-
mond shares advanced fraction and
bonds gained a full point.
American securities opened steady
Prices advanced on only fair buying dur
ing the first hour and then moved ir-
regularly until New York opened. when
values gradually eased off and trading
became quiet. The closing was dull.
The demand for money was lighter
and discout rates were easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
SHOE FINDERS IN SESSION.
Tariff to Be Among the Subjects Dis
cussed at Philadelphia.
LONDON, July -.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Delegates
from nearly every state in the Union
are in attendance upon the ninth an
nual convention of the National
Leather and Shoe Finders Association,
which opened four-day session here
today. The tariff issue is expected to
be among the topics discussed during
the meeting.
A daily program Of sightseeing and
entertainment has been provided for
the visiting delegates by the reception
committee.
Henry w. Klein OF Chicago. president
Of the association. is presiding over the
business sessions of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Trading was light in volume and OF
comparatively little interest At the noon
meeting today Of the Washington STOCK
Exchange. Washington Gas. which was
the market leader all Of last week. ana
which dropped back almost az swiftly as
it rose. apparently was not much In ae-
mand again today. Only two sales OIL the
stock were recorded. one lot or twenty
shares being taken at S9la and announcer
quotation lot of twenty five shares brought
80 for immediate delivery. The CLOSING
bid for the stock was ~. with the pest
offering a full point away at ~.
Several transactions occurred III the
bond list, with comparatively sheht
quotation change. The bond sales IN
cluded $4,000 Capital Traction IS at ivy
$1,000 Potomac Consolidated Ss at iGo
Loco Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Is at S27s and another $1,000 OF the
same security at spa. $500 washington
Gas 90 at 107 and $1,000 OF the same
at 1914.
In the public utilities list safes Were
entered in Capital Traction and WASH,
ington Railway and Electric preferred
stock the former being traded In several
lots at the level of 11SE and the latter
at S75s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
AROUSED BY BLACK BAG.
Only Medicines in It, However,
White House Police Learn.

A stranger of foreign appearance and
carrying black bag walked up to the
White House today and aroused the sus-
picions of the White House police force.
Serct McQuade took the foreigner aside
to learn his business and to learn the con-
tents of the black bag.
The visitor was a German doctor. who
carried but q scant supply Of English.
He showed card reading, Bernard
Rochowu. 209 kingsbridge road, Fort
Hamilton, n. Y" Sergt. McQuade wish
ed to know the contents of the little
suasion got it from the doctor
The bag contained only a cake Of
SOAP, some linen bandages and a mis-
cellaneous assortment of medicines The
doctor was allowed to see Chief Clerk
Forster of the executive Offices. Mr.
Forster understands German and learned
What the doctor wished to see the Pres
;dant about He kept it in absolute mys-
terv. however The doctor started back
~ lis nom: town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. July 22.-Wheat-Firmer;
spot No. red. 80; spot No. . red. west
tern. "a: July No. , red. 90; August No.
, red, 90: September No. red, 9l4 !;
steamer No. : red. So receipts, 1854
bushels: exports. "a $50 bushels: southern
by samples, 7sasS: southern on grade,
S5laa9O.
Corn = Firmer: spot contract, 81; re-
ceiptS. 2.0.9 bushels.
standard white, Haas: No. white, Az
a44h: receipts, 1857 bushels.
Rye-Steady; No. ? western export, 66a
81: receipts, 3,461 bushels.
Hay-Firm; No. 1 timothy, unchanged;
No. l clover mixed. unchanged
Grain freights-Firm: steam to Liver
pool per bushel. unchanged; Cork for
orders. per quarter, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
n A Ewers. to build dwelling at
1903 Geranium street northwest: archi-
tects. speiden 4 Speiden: builder. j. w.
P. H. Garland. to repair dwelling at
Sargent road; estimated cost, $500.
L. Richold, to repair store and dwell
ing al 1251 9TH street northwest; esti-
mated cost. 5000
Cyrus Mccormack estate IN rena;r
dwelling at 11ss Massachusetts avenue:
estimated cost. $4,000
Flora =. Dyer, to repair dancing school
at lo!.-H street northwest; estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. july 22-Comparatively little
Improvement either in prices or volume
of sales is reported in the domestic wool
market The bulk of recent trading has
been in territory stock. although Texas
woods Of the new clip are in moderate
demand.
Buying in the market was only mod
crate.
According to some experts half Of the
new clip has been purchased or con-
signed Nearby fieeces are in limited
demand Some three-eighths Ohio has
changed hands at "a.
The largest recent sale was three
quarters OF million pounds Of original
Montana staple at 20 in the grease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 22.-Hogs-Receipts,
1900 head market steady to a shade
under yesterdays average: bulk Of sales,
9.O0a9.35: light, 3.1oa9.55; mixed. S.SOa
955: heavy. S65a9.4O; rough. S.6Ja8.S0;
pigs. 1.jOa9 %.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head; quiet,
steady: beeves. 7.20a3.1O; Texas steers
7.OOas.OO: stockers and feeders, 3.GOa
1.Sj: cows and heifers. 3.S0aSJO: calves
S.2Ja11.@.
Sheep-Receipts, 22.OOO head: slow: ma
tive sheep, 4.1Oa5.OO: yearlings. 5..5a6 %;
lambs, native. 5.25a7. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Sewer Worker Injured.

Robert Cash. colored, twenty eight
years old, 10 Sd street southwest, was
seriously injured today while working in
a sewer on Railroad avenue. Anacostia,
the arch of the sewer collapsing and fall
ing upon him. The police took him to
CaS-saIt Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. July 22--Cotton-Sp I'M
changed: good business: middling. fair,
80: good middling. G.aS: middling. 6.I2;
low midding. 6-,.: good ordinary. cot:
ordinary. 80. Sales. 1860 bales. in
Guiding 100 American. and 5000 for spec
ulation and export. Receipts. LOGO bales.
including 1t0 American. Futures closed
steady. July, Ga; Jny-Ausust. 6.461.
August-SepteInber. 6.3912: SeptemberOc-
venlber- December GIG: December-Janu-
arr. 6I51.; January February, g. l5is; Feb
ruary-March. GIT: MarchApril. 6.1S:
April MAY. $40; May-June, go: June
July, G2c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Flour firmly
held with moderate demand. Wheat
Opening steady on fears of rust and
steady cables. wheat later eased off under
predictions Of cooler weather northwest
and with the decline In corn. September,
911sa95A. Pork-Firm; family, 24.OOao6JO
Beef-Steady. I4ard-Firm: middle west.
11sOa11.9O. Raw sugar-Steady: musco-
vado. 3.Ol; centrifugal. 1854: molasses,
IT'D Refined--Steady. Petroleum-Steady.
enthusiastically. Hay-Steady. Hides
Firm. Leather-Firln.
Butter-Staady; receipts. 1871 tubs:
creamery, extras 27a27A.
Cheese-Barely steady; receipts, 4.761
boxes. State whole-milk. fresh, white
and colored. specials 1tAa14ss
Eggs-Irregular; receipts. 22979 cases.
Fresh-gathered. checks. good to choice
dry. 1Sa13ha; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery white, as to size and
quality, 26a32: do, gathered. whites, 23a
30: state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns 27a29: do, gathered browns
and colors, 2Oa26.
Dressed poultry-steady; fresh-killed
western chickens, 25a2S; fowls, 1611a1S,.:
turkeys, 1Sa13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-22
Hurt in Fall From Wagon.

Clarence Carl. colored. twenty years
old, 81 NJ street southwest fell from
brick wagon at Talbert street and
Nichols avenue. Anacostia, this morn
ing, and one wheel of the vehicle
passed over his foot. The boy was
taken to Casualty Hospital