davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Mary Mohrlein, Of Port De-
post, Md, visited friends here this
week.
Edward Johnston has been visiting
Miss Margaret Kerwin, Of Port De-
posit, Md.
Amos Berlin has returned from
visit to Port Deposit, Md.
Mrs Amos Boyd has been visiting
friends at Colora and West Noting
ham.
Joseph wickersham was at Honey
brook this week
Miss Phebe Ferguson has returned
from an extended visit through the
west.
Mr. and Mrs. W w. Knowles and
son, Thomas, and Miss Eva X. Jones
are on weekend automobile trip
70 Bridgeville and Bethel, Sussex
county.
Miss Martha Wells has been spend
ing a few days in Upland.
II. p. Cannon of Bridgeville, is a
visitor here this week.
Mrs. IT, d. Keen and daughter OF
West Nottingham, are visiting WI
mington relatives
Mrs. Charles Walker has been
spending several days with friends at
Chadds Ford
Levi sterner spent the first Of the
week at Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kirkpatrick,
of Dilworthtown. we're recent auto vis-
itors to this city.
Mrs. James Johnson has been spend
ing a few days with Mrs. p. w. Jen-
kins, Of Woodside.
Harry Bradley and daughter. Mar
ion, were recent guests of friends at
Wyoming.
Mrs. Paul NJ Randell, OF this city,
is visiting her parents and friends
at Far Rockaway, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Wilson are
spending the weekend at North East
Md
Howard Pyle, OF Washington. d.
c., Is spending a week with relatives
and friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Harvey Bennett Warfords
burg. was badly injured in a driving
accident
Every foot Of state road in Mary
land will be oiled within the next few
weeks.
In a fall at the Rising Sun station.
Mrs. Frank Hambleton sustained a
sprained ankle.
Fire burned over 100 acres Of valu-
able timberland owned by Christian
Barnhart near Walsh Run.
Thrown from a carriage during a
runaway. Mrs. Cyrus Ferguson, of
Colora. sustained fractured jaw.
One Of Guy f. Clark's arms was
mutilated while operating a machine
In the railroad shops in Hagerstown.
Mrs. william Waite, who suddenly
left Hagerstown and was traced as
far as Carlisle, Pa, has returned
home.
Elkton Improvement Association
has opened negotiations with - Phila.
factory in Elkton.
Maryland Conference, A. M. p
church. began a five-day session II
.Elkton Thursday night, with Preslden
Robinson. Of Baltimore, presiding.
Charles A. Andrews, State Senator
from Hartford county, has announce'
he will withdraw from the contest fol
Democratic denomination.
Plans are being pushed to build az
improved road from Betterton, Ken
county. to Still Pond, distance o
Ave miles. at a cost Of $4,000.
Stevenson A. Williams, Of Belair
has been elected president of the Har
ford County Boat Club. with Howar'
s. o. Neill secretary and treasurer.
Falling down a stairway, Mrs. Davii
Harris Yarrowsburg, did not know
she had broken an arm until two day
later when she consulted a physician
Residents Of Elk Mills and vicinit
have petitioned the Cecil County Com
-miss.oners to build a macadam roa
between West Amwell and Elk Mill
The suit of Howard Ankeny. Clear
spring for the loss Of a leg under
Western Maryland train, was settle
by the road paying the surgical e,
penBes, S12018.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
STORM HITS
CIRCUS TENT
Many Persons Hurt When
Buffalo Bill Canvas Falls
on Audience

LANCASTER. Pa, May 17-More
than 10000 persons were thrown into
panic yesterday afternoon when a
storm resembling tornado struck
the Buffalo Bill show here. The
wind blew down a large portion of
the big tents hurying many persons
under the huge canvas. Several per-
sons were injured
The afternoon performance had just
begun when the storm broke. The
wind first lifted the canvases and
then the rain came down I'm torrents,
beating them to the ground.
Men, women and children fed from
the seats hundreds running into the
arena. where the horses we're gallop-
ing back and forth Scores Of persons
caught by the canvas were extricated
with difficulty. Children became lost
from their parents and their screams
and those Of distracted mothers were
intensified by the roaring Of the liens
In a side show
At the height Of the storm hail be-
gan to fall. Hats and wraps were
torn TO shreds ana many women had
to get new outfits before they could
return TO their homes For fully half
an hour the wind blew with terrific
force, hurting poles and stakes
| through the air Il was a scene Of
indescribable terror, as hatless thous-
ands ran screaming from the danger,
not knowing what minute the storm
might break afresh.
Among those most seriously injured
was Waller Painter, OF this city He
caught hold Of one of the tent poles,
thinking he could hold IL In place to
save a number Of women and children
who we're seated near him, but the
wind carried Painter and the pole a
dozen feet IN the air. Painter was
struck on the head.
The show came here minus one of
its performers. and with five others
confined TO the train because Of in
iuries they suffered when the stage
coach broke down in Wilmington. Mrs.
Goldie Smith and William DeMott,
who suffered broken legs, insisted on
accompanying the show.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
WARWICK FOLK
ARE ENTERTAINING

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK, Md, May 17.-Mrs.
Sarah Sapp, of Smyrna, and Mrs.
Bythrow, of Philadelphia, are guests
ot~Mrs. Alfred Jones-Mrs. Verena l..
Vinyard and son, Curtis, are at Mt
Pleasant. Del, for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Uric Ginn-Raymond
Elderdice, Of fredericksburg, Md, was
recent visitor at the parsonage
The Rev. and Mrs. Gervis ]. Hill Wis
tied friends at Salem this week-Mr
and Mrs. l.. Price King have for guests
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Turner. Of
Washington, d. c., and Miss Mamie
Cullum, of Denton-Mrs. Charles j.
Stearns has been entertaining friends
from Philadelphia for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Merritt have re-
turned from a visit In Baltimore-Mrs.
Fletcher Caulk has been in Philadel-
phia for a few days visit with friends.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
PENNSGROVE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PENNSGROVE, ~ j., May 1.-THE
play, THE Deacon's Second Wife"
civ en- by the senior class of Penns-
grove High School, in Odd Fellows
Hall, on Wednesday night, proved a
success.
Mrs Martha Robbins, of Tioga, is
the guest of Miss Nina Smith.
The district meeting of the Salem
County Sunday School Association
will be held in the First Baptist
Church, Pennsgrove, on Friday eyeu-
ing
The senior class of Pennsgrove High
School took a straw ride to Bridge
port on Thursday evening
Charles Kidd, Walter Carter, Will
liam Montgomery, Warren Risner and
Mrs. David Leap are having their
houses painted.
Miss Ella May Johnson entertained
a number of her young friends at her
home on Tuesday evening
number of the PennsgrOve fisher
men have returned from Bayside and
will FISH the remainder of the season
from here
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
STANTON YOUNG
FOLK AT SOCIAL

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
STANTON, Del, May 17-Mr and
Mrs. George V. Banks entertained at
a dance at their home on Wednesday
evening An enjoyable evening was
spent in dancing Music was furnished
from Wilmington.
Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. George Banks. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Donavon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Barelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson White
man. Mrs. Worrell Mrs. Benjamin
Dickey, Mr. and Mrs L. A. Othoson,
Mrs. Milton Robinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Robinson, Mrs. r. o. Cur
rinder and Mrs. Sinclair, Miss Laua
shick. Miss Irma j. Cornog, Miss Lydia
S. Dockety Miss Elverta r. Dickey,
Miss Elizabeth Dickey, Miss Vera j.
Currinder. Miss Delma Dockety, Miss
Eva Currinder, Miss Sue Currinder,
Miss Mary Taylor. Miss Phoebe Ruth.
Elmer Marvel, Harvey Dickey, Della
ware Dockety Harold Mitchell, Wal
ter Mitchell, Alvin Bouden, Edward
Worrell, Allen Ruth and Robert Cur
rinder.
Personal: Mrs. J. Coulter, of Bal
timore, who has been the guest of Mrs
Benjamin Dickey, has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Chambers and
sons, William and Joseph, we're the
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kitchens, of Iron Hill, Md-Miss Cora
Broomhall, of Marshallton. was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Blanchfeld. on Thursday-Mrs. Jen-
ME Sinclair is the guest Of her sister
Mrs r. o. Currinder.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
SETTLEMENT
A BUSY PLACE
Social Workers Have Inter-
eStinG Program Of Events
for Next Week

Never we're the members OF the
Peoples Settlement buster than now.
IN preparing for their annual May fes-
tiFal which marks the closing of an
industrious year. Even with the tots
IN the kindergarten, there IS an air
OF deep concern IN the success OF their
own important part IN the dramatiza-
ton OF Mother Goose rhymes. The
young men and women are about COM
pleting their rehearsals for the play
Mr.. Bobb." which with its rich humor
and clever acting, will well entertain
the audience.
The Boys Brigade is doing good
work in their fancy drills, and the
gymnasium pupils have treat IN
store for Monday, the opening night.
The children's play THE Making OF
Home" Will be cleverly acted by the
tiny amateurs.
On Tuesday evening following the
play Mr.. Bobb," Mayor Howell will
present certificates to Clifford Young
Daniel Duross, James Norton and
Francis Clough These lads have
passed the examination given TO the
class Of the FIRST aid TO the injured
and are deserving OF much praise fol
their close application.
The Women's Improvement Clut
VIII have on sale during the after.
noon and evenings tempting cake
candy and ice cream.
On Thursday evening, after the chill
dren's play, Miss Ellen dupont will
present prizes TO two OF the girls o
her painting class for the best worl
during the year. From May 10 to thl
28d each evening promises a treat foi
tho friends of the Settlement, and Il \
advised that all attend II they do no
wish to miss seeing good. wholesome
fun as well as clever work.
The following display OF work which
has been carried on by the members
will be on exhibition: Brass work
plain sewing, chair Gaming. hammocks
large size as well as doll hammocks
clay modelling, kindergarten display
stenciling, basketry. embroidery
painting, woven rugs, cobbling, man
ual training and dressmaking.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
NEW CENTURY CLUB NOTES

At the annual meeting f the New
Century Club, on Wednesday after
noon at the clost of the usual
monthly meeting, a progressiveness
in activities, encouraging business
meetings and delightful social fea-
lures we're shown by the various re-
ports presented
The popularity Of the club was
shown by the complement of 500 mem
bers with a waiting list of As.
Mrs. Charles F. Wollaston, the
president, in a brief address, men
toned the existing harmony between
the members OF the executive COM
mittee and board of directors.
Miss Emma d. Bush, presented her
report as corresponding secretary,
which included reports of the chair
men of the standing Committees, OF
the secretary, Miss Phoebe Ward, rep
resenting the Current Events Glass
of Miss Mary H. Askew Mather, for
the Reading Section; minutes of the
January Club Anniversary, and the
Federation Day Celebration, when
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, of Texas,
president Of the General Federation,
was the guest of honor.
Mention was made of the member ]
who had died during the year, Lydia
A. Wiley, Virginia c. Tomlinson,
Martha E. Quigley and Annie W.
Sellers.
A paper on the echoes from tie
meeting of the General Council in
Washington, which had been prepar-
ed by Miss Emma Worrell, was read
by Mrs. Jessie T. Belts, in Miss Wor-
rell's absence.
Mrs. ]. Allen Colby told, briefly
of impressions of the memorial
meeting held on Friday evening, by
the Council. Mrs G. H. B. English
for the Civics Committee, announced
the new rules Of the Street AID
Sewer Department, and asked the aic
Of the members in complying with
them.
Placards are being printed for the
information of the people in regard
to the collection of ashes and rub
bish. The clubs members we're re
minded by Mrs. A. d. Warner, of the
June election for members Of the
Board of Education, from the sis
even wards, and Of the presiden
! from thee ity at large.
Women taxpayers being entitled t.
vote Il this election. the Education
Committee Of the club has employed
woman to go over the city ia,
books and ascertain those quail
fed.
Announcement was made Of thu
sixteenth annual meeting OF the Del
aware State Federation of Women
Clubs at Dover, next week.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
LOnGEMEN TO MORSHIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, May 17.-Miss Ame-
liza Daniels, of near Odessa, and ].
BOYD Thornton we're married last
Thursday evening at the parsonage by
the Rev. J. L. Sparklin.
Appoquinimink Tribe. No. "a, l. o.
r. NJ. will attend st. Paul's NJ. f.
Church on Sunday morning The p.
o. S of A. is invited to accompany the
lodge.
Mrs. George w. Davis is on a two
weeks visit with friends in Washing
ton-The Rev. Charles K Gibson has
been spending several days with
friends here-Mrs. o. G. Stevens has
been at Newark for a visit with her
brother, David c. Rose.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
PURE WATER ON TRAINS.
Surgeon General Blue Announces
Strict Regulations.

1uA aNWM NNMNN a. NNnN AMMWMnNNH
Strict Regulations.
WASHINGTON. May 17.-Four
months ago notice was served upon
all interstate railway and steamboat
carriers that the drinking water pro-
vided by them for the use of pas
sengers must be certified to as free
from anything liable to cause disease
in man.
Surgeon General Rupert Blue, of
the Marine Hospital Service, today an
nounced the promulgation of regula-
tions relative to the certihcation of
the water and ice furnished to pas
sengers in interstate traffic. They
are:
Samples Of water and manufac-
tured Is from each and every source
of supply should be subject to bac-
THEOLOGICAL and chemical examination
at least once in every six months by
the proper State or municipal health
authority within whose jurisdiction
the supply Is obtained. or by other per
son or persons competent to make
sEch examinations and whose results
will be accepted by the state or mt
nicipal health authority whose duty
It Is 10 issue certificates. Each new
crop of natural ice should be exam
ined and certified before use.
THE common carrier desiring a
certificate CT the State or municipal
health authority within whose luris-
diction the water or ice is obtained
should make application therefor"
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
MEMORIAL TO MIR. PORTER.

At Hanover Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the Rev. r. L. jack
son will speak upon Bearing the I'm
age of the Heavenly" The special
sermon to children will be on: The
Rich Young Ruler" Topic for mems
Bible class will be: "Reuniting the
Church" There will be no Christian
Endeavor service. There will he a me-
mortal service for the late Thomas K
Porter in the church at 430 o'clock.
There will be no evening service in
the church.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
kNNOnNCE MARRIAGE.

Announcement is made by MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Mele OF No. 10 East
Twenty-second street Of the coming
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Irene Mele to Michael DlCuglielmo OF
2t4 Tatnall street. The wedding will
take place on June IL, In ST. Peters
r. c. church. Sixth and West streets.
the Rev. John Grant officiating. The
bride and groom will hold a reception
IN General Pulaski Hall, Second and
Justison streets, following the we'd
ding. The reception will be held be-
tween 5 and II D. m
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
NEWSY DOINGS
OF NEW CASTLE
MAY Import Men to Erect
l Amusement Places at
Battery Park
CHURCH WELCOMES
PASTOR ANOTHER YEAR

Special to THl EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. May 17-General
Manager Myers Of the Wilmington
and Southern Traction Company has
been unable to get men to work on
the Battery Fark improvements. II
he cannot get the men in this sec
ton he will go to Philadelphia for
them
During the electrical storm yester-
day afternoon several fishermen had
a difficult time on the Delaware riv-
er. The wind blew at hurricane
gait The naptha propelled steamer
Cambridge from ST. Georges to Will
mington, with load e wheat had
an exceedingly rough passage
Several New Castle persons went
70 Wilmington yesterday to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Elsie NJ. Stokes,
Of Oak street.
The funeral of Mrs. Regina Degan
VIII take place tomorrow from the
residence Of her son-in-law Matthew
Waltz. Interment will be in Bethel
Cemetery.
The funeral OF wray F. Bacon
will take place on Monday afternoon
with interment in Glebe Cemetery.
St Peters T. A. 3. Society will at
tend the first mass tomorrow morn
ing IN st. Peters Church and re-
ceive- Holy Communion.
Seminole Tribe No. 40, Improved
Order Of Red Men has the first straw
berry festival Of the season In the
Arnory this evening The members
have been hustling selling tickets
and the affair promises TO be sue
ceesflrl. The members Of the tribe
and a number of visitors will attend
the evening services tomorrow In I'm
manuel Church
As a result OF the campaign OF the
railroads TO prevent trespassing the
men who annually 60 TO Kent and
Sussex counties during the straw
berry and pea season now 60 through
the city both day and night There
are usually about twenty men who sc
through daily.
Some trees were broken and fences
baown down during yesterdays
storm here.
Passengers on the trolley cars
during the storm we're greatly alarm
ied especially while crossing the higi
bridges, but the careful employees o.
the road we're equal to the occa
sion.
In wilmington yesterday before
MAGISTRATE Lewis. Edward M Leon
ard cid IN $500 bail for cour
'on a charge of violating the liquo
Saws Leonard is bother at Dob
ebinsville and It Is alleged he deliv
'erea drinks which had not been or
dcred The state considers this
sale without license.
The congregation OF Union A. N
r Church gave a reception last nigh
70 the Rev. William J. Ryder VIII
has been reapl ointed pastor o. tn
church. The minister Is very popu
lar.
Considerable excitement prevaile'
IN Murrayville last evening when
dog appeacd In the settlement AM
snapped Il several persons. Samue
Matthews killed the animal
Several persons including Jane
Tilney hare had quite a number o
chickens killed by rats.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
TEA FOR GUESTS.

Mrs. Lewis P. Rumford gave a tea
yesterday afternoon for Miss Jarvis,
who willsleave soon for her summer
home in the Adirondacks. Assisting
Mrs. Rumford is receiving were Miss
Jarvis. Mrs. Charles G. Rumford, Mrs
William G. Mendinhall In the dining
room were Mrs. Samuel Rumford.
Miss Febiger of Philadelphia. Miss
Elsie Patterson, Mrs. Macmillan
Hopes, Mrs. Irving Warner and Mrs.
Peter T. Wright
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
ON AUTO TRIP.

Mr. and Mrs John b. worthington
the former proprietor Of the Hotel
Worthington Missouri and Pacific
avenues. Atlantic City. n. j.. have
been touring Pennsylvania and Della
ware I'm their automobile the past two
days and left Wilmington yesterday
for their home by way of Penn 8
Grove Mr.. Worthington had as his
guests on the tour Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lindsay and Mrs II. Leiby. all
of Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
sCHUTT HOME FROM WEST.

Harold S. Schutt formerly general
manager for the Wilmington Gas
Company and now general manager
of the eleven big properties of the c.
II. Geist Company which have a capi-
talization of S2O,0O0,O0O. has returned
to his home in this city after an alb
sence OF a month, spent chiefly in
the West
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
RECITAL AT GRACE.

A very pleasing recital attended
by a large number of the friends Of
the young people, was given at Grace
M. E. Church on Thursday evening
by Miss Mary Christy Helsler assist
ed by Miss Edna e. Carpenter, piano;
Miss Nellie Comerford, vocal; Miss
Della Simmons, violin.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
RTRY YOrNG MAN AT DOYER.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 17.-Wm. Hurd,
aged about 20 years, formerly of this
town, who died at the Delaware Hos
pital. Wilmington, on Wednesday
evening, following an operation Of
one foot, was buried here yesterday
services being held at Wesley NJ. e.
Chruch. with interment in Lakeside
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
THE LATEsr FASHION NOTE

Says. 1T lie wise preoaution against
getting holes in delicate hosiery to powder
the shoes before putting them on Many
people sprinkle tne famous nntiseptic powder
Aliens Foot Ease, into the shoes and find
that IL saves its cost ten times over in keen
ing holes from hosiery as well as lessenine
friction and consequent smarting and ach.
ing Of the feet
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
TO SEE REN GREEr PLAYERS

The Ben Greet Players of Swarth-
more College, will present Shakes
peares Twelfth Night" on the cam
pus of that institution on Tuesday af-
ternoon, May 20, There are a num-
ber Of Wilmington girls attending
the college and there also is a large
alumnus in this city. The attend
ance from Wilmington therefore is
expected to be large.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
SEVENTH DAY ADyENTIsrs.
Tithes and Mission Funds Mount Int
Millions.

r. WASHINGTON. May 17.-The enor-
nous growth Of the tithe and mission
funds Of the Seventh Day Adventists
OF the world since the organization
of the General Conference in 1868,
was indicated by the report the
treasurer, w. T. Knox. presented az
yesterdays session Of the quadren-
NAL conference. being held at Tay-
oma Park, Nd. The total tithes ag-
gregated <17.94s.510, while the mis-
"a fund amounted to s7.765.172.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
MEYERs-KEENAN NuPTIALs.

Miss Sarah NJ Meyers, of Mt Holly,
n. j.. and Joseph T. keenan,. of this
city were married at Brandywine NJ.
Z. Church parsonage on May 10 by
the n Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17
SUIT CASE STOLEN.

While waiting for a car at Seventh
and Market streets on Thursday
Mrs. Emily E. Wells, of No. 613 Or
ange street. had her suit case stolen.
A man picked It off the curb.
Evening journal., 1913-05-17

Do you prefer a room in a private
family or accommodation in a board
ing house or hotel? The Wants are
equally effective in either case. To
secure a directory of available rooms,
call upon the Wants.-Adv.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-18
DECISIONS GIVEN
IN LOCAL CASES
Appellate Court Passes on the
Number of Suits. Tried in
Rock Island County.

The appellate court, second district,
at Ottawa, yesterday handed down de-
cisions in a number of cases from the
circuit court of Rock Island county.
In the suit of Delfosse vs.. Brown. the
appeal was dismissed on motion Of
appellee with per cent damages.
Decision was also filed in the case
of Sta.e Bank of Rock Island VS..
Bryan, although local attorneys have
net been advised of what disposition
was made of the matter. The case
involving the payment of a note was
bitterly fought here and during the
trial Judge W. H. Gest became very
i'll and died, necessitating the coming
of Judge F. d. Ramsey TO finish the
suit. ]. 7. & S. r. Kenworthy ap-
peared for the bank and Searle &
Marshall for Mr. Bryan.
In the case of People, e. rel VS..
Taxman, the motion to strike appel.
ants briefs and abstracts from the
files and to affirm was denied.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-18
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN SILVIS SALOON
Bartender Discovers Boiler.
makers Body on Floor Fri
day Afternoon.
HAD DRANK EXCESSIVELY
Walter Cochran, Thought to Have
Been Sleeping. sueeumbs to
Heart Diseass

When r. 6. Kouns. a bartender IN
the saloon conducted by T. W. Bland,
corner OF Eighth street and First ave-
nue., Silvis, attempted TO awaken Wal
ter Cochran, aged 80 years. whom
he was thought was sleeping as he lay
on the floor in the corner of the sal
loon about 2:40 o'clock yesterday ait
ernoon, he discovered that Cochran
was dead. Heart disease is attributed
as the cause Of his death
Cochran was boilermaker EN-.
ployed in the shops AZ Silvis. He had
been drinking rather heavily OF late
and yesterday appeared at the saloon
and had several drinks
Shortly after noon be went to chair
ard seating himself on Il. rested his
head and arms on a table.
The bartender picked him up and
dragged him to corner, placing him
on the floor to continue his sleep. lie
did not awaken during the process of
being dragged from the table. appar.
emily having been in 4 drunken stu.
por
ATTEMPTED TO AWAKEN HIN.
Not much further attention was paid