davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Women's SOC Union Suits 35c-Fine ribbed fleece
lined Union Suits, In pure white and cream. Worth
zoe; Friday at 35c.-Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

s1oo Wells at 6ec-Chiffon Wells. Ike yards with stripe
border, all shades. Regularly 500; Friday only at
69c-Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

69c French Prints at 5000 French Prints with about
so different subjects TO select from Framed I'm 12N
Antique Frames and altogether very desirable PIC
ture. Regularly sc; Friday only at 39c.-Man Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Chlldrens 800 Rompers at 3oo-Madc Of Galatea turn
over collar and belt-all double stitched and piped
with red-2 to years. Worth 5oc Friday at sec
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

SIPS Leather Hand Bags at 75c-New style, small sire
hand bag; wide opening frame over Dap top, coin
purse. Worth 31-25. Friday at ITO.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

$15o Table Cloths at S1-Two yards long, hemsched.
soft hnishi pretty patterns -Worth-$1e Friday
ST.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Women's SOC Wool Stockings at 3ee-Fine wool, fiat
black hose, hemmed top. double heel, sole and
toe Worth soc pair; Friday at 39c-Man Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Mems 75c Wootex Shirts at 45o-Men's Wooltex Lambs
down fleece-ned shirts, all sizes. Worth Toe; Fiji
day at 45c.-Mens Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

75c Ruby Oil Lamps at 37cRuby oil lamps for develop
ing purposes These lamps fitted with new
style burner insuring a steady, flame. Worth
75c; Friday at 37c.-Sport Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

1oe Raspberry Sundae at 5c-Come in Friday and try
one of delicious Raspberry Sundaes, which we
will serve at &c instead of 10c.-Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

SIPS and $3.50 LInoeun at soc Square Yard-Inaid
hnoleum. the kind that don't outeeleFs through
to the back. Worth $1.25 and $3.50 a square yard
Friday at S9c.-Fourth Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Soc Pure SILK FouIards at 2ec Yard-And all good col
ors and styles neat figures and dots, In black ana
white navy and white, and Copenhagen and white
Worth soc a yard; Friday at 20c--Second floor'
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Mems $f49 Shoes at e8e Pair-100 pairs OF mems
shoes In gun metal calf. In laced styles; sizes TO
IL Worth s1.49 a pair; Friday at 9Sc.--Men's Store
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

soc Whipcords at 2ec a Yard-Remnants OF serge and
whipcords in cream, brown tan, red. green and blue
Worth sec a yard; Friday at 29c.-Second Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Mems 81 Sweater Coats at 59c-Woo sweater coats In
gray, with fancy stripe fronts; two pockets worth
81; Friday at 59c-Men's Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

csc and SIPS Ostrich Feathers at Asc-Fancy ostrich
feathers, a splendid assortment to. choose from.
Worth csc and $1.25; Friday at 49c.-Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

81 Reading Glasses at 69c-1o0 Of these reading glasses
will go sale Friday at Csc. The regular price Is
"$1.-Optical Dept, Second Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Swedish railroads have decided TO
adopt nashlight in the signaling sys-
tam.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

100 Percales at 7Ic a Yard-5,000 yards OF new neat
Percaes yard wide In light greens, navy and white,
black and white gray and white, and Copenhagen and
white figures, dots and stripes. Worth lOc YARD;
Friday at 71ac.-Second Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Womens 1896 Beaver Shapes at stes-Silk nap beaver
shapes in black, blue and purple Worth 1895; FRI
day at $1.9S-Second Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Mems soc Winter Caps at 1se-Heavyy winter in
fancy coors; inside fur bands. Worth soc; Friday
only at 19c-Men's Store
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

$t29 Screens at g8c Each-Three-panel skonenlled
screens oak-nish frame, plain colors-red green and
brown Also neat patterns. Worth $L2s; Friday
at 9Sc
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Mems $3.50 Flannel Shirts at 8oc-Fine wool flannel
shirts in tans grays and browns. All sizes. Worth
$780, Friday at S9c.-Mens Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

1ec Muslin Table Covers at 1oc-Musln Table Covers
30x30 square. Regularly 19c; Friday only at 1Oc-
Main Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

35c Sash Curtains at 25c ParMuslia Sash Curtains in
Colonial squares and Lucerne stripes Excellent
quality muslin; size 80 inches long by 81 inches wide
Worth 35c pair; Friday at l5c.-Fourth Floor
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
Another 1000 of These
Steel Banks to Be Dis
tr7buted at &c Friday

The banks can be opened only by the master
key, which we will keep at the store
AS soon as you have filled your bank, bring
1t here, and we will open it for you, and you
will have your savings in lump sum-a good,
substantial amount.
If people would put into these steel banks
the difference between the regular prices of
merchandise and the prices they pay at our
Friday Bargain Sales, they would be amazed
what bankful they would have in the course
of the next twelve months.
These banks, which are of steel, sell regu-
larly for dollar, but have arranged to
distribute 1000 of them on Friday at 3ec each
Apply at the pattern counter, near the ele-
water. Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

&C Wash Prints at &C Yard-In black and white, navy
and white, Copenhagen and white, and gray and
white prints. Worth &C yard; Friday at 4c-Sec-
ond Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

$25 Administer Rugs at s16.s9-Bigelow Electric and
Hartford Administer rugs slightly mismatched: size
exl2 feet Worth $25; Friday at s169s-Fourth
Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Mems $3.50 Stiff Hats at s5e-In English and flatset
styles. Worth $1.5O; Friday only at S5c-Men's
Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Nickel Coin Hod.r-Two compartments: $50 kinds;
Friday, lie.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

&c Akron oinoham, e1se-An extra heavy. fastcoor
Bingham, in big range OF neat apron checks All
remnants. Worth &c: Friday at 6lfc yard-Sec
ond Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
PAINT WITHOUT ON
Remarkable Di.eoveFy That ca No..
the Cost OF Paint sesenty-ass ~. C..|
A free Trial Package u Mall>I q.

"A l. Rice, a prominent mapufactur.r
OF Adams. ~. r.. has discoyered pre-
Without the use OF OIL. Ne calls !.
Powdrpaint IL comes in the form q
a dry powder and all that u requifeo
is cold water 10 make a PAM n.a.n "a.
naInt' In adheres 10 any surface woeo.
stone or brick. spreads and looks nke
oil point and costs about ons-tour'n
SS w ni to Mr.. A. IL, Rice. Manurr. ~,
Nor,h ST. Adams N. r.. and he VII
s.nd YOU a free trial package, also
color card and full informasl ona msry
ing YOU how you 1870.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

500 Desk Clocks at 75c-Imported Nickel Desk Clock
large round nickel base. Worth $10o kind. Fri
day at 76e.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Women's Csc Drawers at 17c-Made Of muslin with
rufne OF lawn, with hemsitched hem. Worth 25c
Friday at 17.-Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23
To the First so Women
$3.50 Silk Dresses Will
Go at $3.50

We only have fifty of these dresses, and if
you want one you had better come early or
you will probably 60 away disappointed
They are beautifully made up of pure silk
messaline in navy blue and brown stripes.
Trimmed with pretty German val lace and
small glass buttons.
We have always classed these dresses as ex-
cellent values for $12.so, Friday they all 60
at $3.50.
Women's and Misses So Skirts at S1.90-ln
gray mixtures in spring tailored styles.
Worth $500. Friday at $3.50
Girls 1898 Coats at $1.90--All-wool diagonal
cloth coats velvet trimmed collars and cuffs. In
navy and red only. Sizes to IA Worth $5.9S.
Friday at $40.
Women's SOC Dressing Sacques at 37c-Made of
fannelette in light and dark coors. High and
V-necks. Long sleeves and belt. Worth soc.
Friday at SIC.
Women's S125 Kimonos at 98c-Long fan
neette kmonos in dainty floral designs. light and
dark colors. Empire style. pped with ribbon.
Worth $1.25. Friday at CSC
Women's CSC Housedresses at 79c-Print house
dresses, square and high necks and long sleeves.
Trimmed with border TO match Light and dark
colors Worth csc. Friday at 79c. Third Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Women's SOC Pettlcoats at 3sc-Made OF HydeGrade
black and all coors Made with 15-n plated hounce
Worth Soc Friday at 39c.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

immeasurabe the committees disapproval legis-
ation to validate tile leases
,ainDaYa
4oc Peroxide Of Hydrogen 1sc 7n.-1ooo pint bottles
of pure Peroxide OF Hydrogen, guaranteed strictly
fresh and full strength. Worth 4Oc; Friday at 13c-
Main Floor
soft finish pretty patterns. Worth $50: Friday
at 81.
$1.25 Long Cloth csc Bot-Soft chamois finish. SO
inches wide; suitable for fine underwear infants
Worth $125; Friday at CSC bolt-Second
Floor.
75c Ruby Oil Lamps s7c-Ruby oil lamps for develop
ing purposes These lamps are fitted with new
style burner, insuring steady, even flame. Worth
Zoe; Friday at S7c-Sport Store.
Women's SOC Union Suits at s5e-Fne ribbed. fleece
lined Union Suits In pure white and cream Worth
60c; Friday at 35c.-Man Floor.
Women'S 39c-F1ne
fleecened vests and pants, flat seams, slk-hnished
neck. Worth soc; Friday at 3sc.
Women's SOC Wool Stockings 3ee--Fine wool, flat
weave black hose, hemmed top. double heel sole and
toe. Worth soc a pair; Friday at 39c.-Main Floor
1929 Screens at sse Eaeh-Three panel skolne nlled
screens, oak-fnsh frame plain colors-red green and
brown. Also neat patterns. Worth $I2s; Friday
$50.
CSC Sash Curtains at Csc Par-Musia Curtains in
Colonial squares and Lucerne stripes. Excellent
quality muslin size 80 inches long by 81 inches wide
Worth 35c pair; Friday at l5c-Fourth Floor.
$500 RoonLots Wall Paper, s14s-wall paper for any
up to 12x15 feet suitable for parlor dining, liv
ingroom and bedroom In the most desirable shades
of brown green tan, red. blue, etc. in fruit, floral
stripe and conventional designs. 10 rolls side wall
and rolls white or cream MORE ceiling. Friday
only, $1.4s.
Mems $3.50 Flannel Shirts soe-Fine wool flannel
shirts. in tans grays and browns All sizes. Worth
$3.50; Friday at 89c.-Men's Store.
Mems $3.50 Stiff Hats at s5c-In English and flatset
styles. Worth $I.5O; Friday only at S5c.-Men's
Store.
Mems soc Winter Caps at 1sc-Heavyy winter caps, in
fancy colors; inside fur bands Worth soc; Friday
Womens ss.e5 Beaver Shapes at Stes-Sk nap beaver
shapes, in black blue and purple. Worth 1895; Fri
day at $19S.-Second Floor.
CSC and SIPS Ostrich Feathers at 4se-Fancy ostrich
feathers a splendid assortment to. choose from
Worth csc and 1925 Friday at 49c.-Second Floor
81 Reading Glasses at ssc-1Oo Of these reading glasses
will on SALE a s
"$L-Optical Dept, Second Floor.
SIPS and $3.50 Linoeun at 8ec Square Yard-Inlaid
fnoeun, the kind that don't wear ou-eeleFs through
the back. Worth 81 rs and $3.50 square yard
Friday at S9c.-Fourth Floor.
$25 Administer Rugs at s16.e8-Bigelow Electric and
Hartford Administer rugs, slightly mismatched
~ exl2 feet. Worth $25; Friday at S169S-Fourth
Floor.
from the Four-D
| Floor Brooms. worth 40c. nc. Carpet sweepe
| Mail poxes worth soc now NJ. f225 SLIT
| w,sh pousrs worth 40 no,, Gas Hot Plate
| ~ash pO"eiS' "0''" ~ NJ" osc.
| Sink strainers worth l5c now nc Clothes Baske
/ worth 9sc.
/ steer RoasteIs worm Zoc' SOc anu Sanitary
/ 5Oc I5c, 1ec and 2se now
| Coal Holds worth oil for mops
| Ash Cans worth 50. Dustess Dust'
/ Tub wort &c
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

New Guinea, with $4,000 square
miles, is the largest OF the islands.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-23

Women's $t.oo Nlghtgowns at 69e-Vneck. made O
muslin, yoke OF insertion and tucks; wide embroi
derry beading; ribbon Worth s1.oo Friday at CSC
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
HOSPITALS BADLY NEEDED.
Bulletin shows Handicap in Fight
Against TubercuIosis.

Nevada, Utah. Wyoming. and Missis-
sippi are the only States in the United
States which have made no hospital or
sanatorium provisions for consumptives.
says The National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
in a bulletin issued today. At the same
time the association asserts that, while
there are 1900 beds for tuberculosis
patients in other States. this number
is very inadequate. hardly more than
one for every eight or ten needy pa
tients being provided. Some States
have less than thirty beds. and in not
a single one Is there a sufficient number
available.
The bulletin points that, although the
death rate from tuberculosis has de-
clined steadily for The last twenty-five
years. a marked increase in hospital and
sanatorium beds must be made before a
rate of even to deaths per 1000 popu-,
lation can be reached. At the present
time the city death rates in this coun-
try range from or 3 per 1000 living
to as high as IS or 40, with the average
around Is or 16 according to the latest
reports Of the Bureau of Census.
The National Association estimates
that there are over a million consump-
tives in the United States, Of whom
probably at Ieast>one-third are unable to
provide for themselves the necessary
treatment at home. Most Of these cases
are a menace to the health Of their
families and associates, and should be
in special hospitals. At the present
time. however, even IL every case were
known. 1t would not be possible to pro-
vide accommodations for more than one
in eight or ten. The removal of these
foci of infection demands more and bet
ter hospital and sanatorium provision.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So sou3 1t Is blk Rande Pk-ALvEY. Clara to
Basil Brady ct ux Rachel joint tenants SO
(Brothen Pl bet Highvisv Pl w.ciart Pl sci Il
So 7sl pit org 1t ISBRACKETT. Jeanne to Gar
nett Snyder so h
So sss 1t rs blk 4 Mt Pl & PI Pi.-ooLE Harry
ct ux MaI to VIM Z Ray SIC covenants 4 II 4
Sa rs IL 80 is int in-DoDGE. VIM " 4 Horace
eIn Of Mary Dodge to Susan Kimberly
81 ioia It Ts-FLAGG. Cha, & u1 Ethel to
Eugene Meads SO Il
81 1856 Its II & Il Chillum Castle Manor-HARLAN,
woodford d to VIM h whitten II & Emma B
Written Joint tenants so covenants tr $500 "a
DIST 4 Whittier SITS nw)
An int real personal mixed in est Of Thaddeus
NTwsowski-JONES. Jno E to Berkeley +. Alice
T& Virginia L Jones joint tenants Is
So los, 1t n.KITE. Hany 4 e uI c.re W to
Walter Wright ct TX Salie joint tenants SO
covenants TT 5000
&c st bet Tenn & 18th mel
So 81 1t E-MoELLER. Anton to Annie c Col.
Inns $40
ca K st nw)
So l23l 1t "a villa PIX Hts-MARDEN. Clam A ct
rir Edwin R to Lester G Harper NI cove,
On Of TAYLOR st, of 10Th ne)
So Izal 1t IS Villa PIX Hts-same to Hall $in
covenants
On o. Taylor st, Of nth ns
So xzs 1t IS % z2se II % Villa Pf Hts-ssne to
Era O wickham S6s2 covenant1
rs Of Taylor st, E Of I'd ne 4 W q Eastern ave,
OF Hoover Pl mel -
81 turo Its 81 70 Is blk . rrinidad-PIPER. Fred'k
surT tr to Ralph Walker $40 "
Morse st bet o RR Monticello ave ne,
So 5sss Its "a to n-PARkER, Richd NJ Ct VI
Sallie u to Julia L Massey Its Is 4 u 40 u q
Julia Massey to Rich'd n Parker ts u 4
u SO n ~
CE Of Nichols ave, Of Sheridan ave o,
So liz pt org It 7STUART. A Rhett ct M Csro-
I'm to Jno Walker SO
(P It bet nth q Dupont Circle nv)
Adm to Cleveland Pr pt t1et described On High
land aye-YEAKLE. AquiliG B to Fannie
Yeakle 800 ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
ONE HUSBAND; TWO
WIVES SEEK DIVORCES
Oscar N. Judd, Treasury Department
Clerk, b Alleged 10 Have
Kissed Servant.

Charging III treatment and naming a
correspondent. Harriet Chapman. has
filed suit for absolute divorce from Cliff
ton Edward Chapman. They were mar
ried February IL. 1908. and have one
child. whose custody Is requested by Mrs.
Chapman.
In asking for a limited divorce from
Oscar n. Judd. q clerk In the Treasury
Department, Sarah A. Judd alleges that
her husband embraced, q colored ser
want and forcibly kissed her on the
mouth" The charge of cruelty II also
made and plaintiff cites that defendant
cursed her in tho presence OF other
members of the family and practically
gave her no part in the conduct Of their
home. They were married in Alexandria
June q. 1910, and lived together until
September. 1915. when the alleged kiss
ing party Is said to have been pulled on.
Plaintiff Is employed in the Treasury.
asserting that she was forced to seek
employment on account of her husband
failing to properly support her.
Alleging misconduct and naming q
correspondent, Marshall A Bursey yes
terday fiied suit for absolute divorce
from Bessie E. Bursey. They were mar
ried in Virginia September Is. 1910. and
have no children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
ANACOSTIANS TO SEE
new COMMISSIONERS
Committee Wants Railway Pewe,
Underground Near New Bridge
and n Niehols Ayenue.

The placing Of the street railway bower
underground along the approach to the
new bridge and also on Nichols Avenue
VIII be the object of a call of citizens of
Anacostia upon the District Commission
ers to present the matter. At the same
time 1t Is desired to have the avenue
improved and widened. to cost about
$4,000. The law requiring the under
ground system was enacted several years
ago.
Late reports of the extent Of the dam
age done to the crops in nearby parts
of the District and Maryland indicate
that several truck farmers lost heavily.
The hail did much damage to corn. To-
matoes also suffered. the hail cutting the
fruit from the vines On one farm Q
large field of several acres was complete
ly destroyed. The Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company's buildings were dam
aged.
Salem Lodge. No. .. Independent Order
OF Odd Fellows, met last evening in the
local Masonic Hall
Funeral services for David Merritt
Earl. the fourteen-months-old son Of the
Rev. and Mrs. Merritt Earl. the former
pastor of the Congress Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church. were held on Wedges
day morning from the church Of which
his father was the pastor. and interment
was made in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Janet Richie, Of 1911 Minnesota
Avenue, has gone to Piney Point, Nd,
where she expects to remain for several
days.
Mrs. George NJ. Cummings, wife Of the
pastor OF the Garden, Memorial Presby-
terrain Church; her mother and her son,
Albert Cummings, of~v Street. and Mrs.
Janet Richie, Of 1917 Minnesota Avenue.
have gone to Piney Point, Nd, where
they will remain for several weeks.
Members of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church are arranging for a lawn fete to
raise funds with which to carry on the
church work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
Vacation Crowd. mt Colonial Beach.

With the coming Of the vacation sea-
son many seeking rest and recreation
are making the trip to Colonial Beach.
This popular resort 10 situated on the
broad waters Of the historic Potomac
River about sixty miles from Washing
ton and near enough to the bay to make
the salt water bathing excellent. The
steamer St Johns Is now maintaining
daily schedule, excepting Mondays.
leaving at 3 a. m. from the Seventh
Street wharf. Saturdays, q special week
end trip is made. leaving at $50 p. m,
and again Sunday morning at . q m.
An excellent cafe is maintained on the
steamer for those wishing dinner while
on board. while the shore dinners to
be had at the beach are excellent. Ac-
commodations to Mt any purse may be
had at the many different hotels and
boarding houses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
CHANGE ANNOUNCED IN
Plan Of PUBLICATIONS
JOURNAL TO Be GOTTEN OUT

The Secretary OF Agriculture announced
yesterday the new plan OF publication
work of>-that department. There has
been an independent series Of bulletins
and circulars IA each Of the thirteen
publishine bureaus, divisions. and ofnces
OF the department. These have been dis
continued and will be superseded by the
Journal Of Research for printing scien-
tific and technical matter. and by de-
popular language for selected and gen.
eral distribution
Under the new plan the department
will discontinue the general distribution
of matter 90 scientific or technical a.
to DO Of little or no use to the lay
reader. 1t will supply technical infor-
nation only to those directly interested
and capable Of using scientific analyses.
and of understanding the results Of re-
search work couched in scientific terms.
A larger amount Of information In popu-
Immediately apply to his own direct adj
vantage, will hereafter be distributed.
The highly scientific matter heretofore
published indiscriminately H. bulletins
and Circulars will hereafter be published
only in the newly established Journal
of Research. which will be Issued about
once a month. The Journal, for the
present at least. will be limited to the
publication of the results OF research
made by the various bureaus, divisions,
and Offices. but 1t may be extended to
include the scientific research work of
the State Agricultural experiment sta
tons, in which event two editors repre-
senting these stations win be added to
the editorial committee. Extensive scien-
tific articles. embodying a complete re-
port Of research Investigations, will be
considered as monographs, and may be
published as supplements to the Journal.
The Monthly Crop Reporter will no
longer be published. The crop statistics
graphic and news summaries of these
statistics will continue to be issued to
the press.
As a partial substitute for the printed
Crop Reporter. q weekly news letter to
crop correspondents will be issued in
typewriter or other form. This can be
prepared and put into the mails sooner
than was possible with the Reporter. It
is believed that the weekly news will be
far more timely than notices issued here
tofore only once 4 month. Its circulation
will be limited to ofacial crop correspond
ents.
The series Of farmers bulletins will be
continued. The object of these bulletins
il to tell the people how to do important
things. The bulletins will contain prac-
teal concise. and specific and construc-
tional statements with regard to mat
tiers relating to farming. stock raising.
fruit growing. &c.
Consideration in being given to the dis
continuance Of certain annual reports Of
bureaus now required by law to be print
ed, with the belief that much Of the
matter therein contained 10 unnecessary.
while certain portions could be more ad-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-01
SUICIDE ATTEMPTED
IN DESP0NDENT FIT
John Koran Slashss Threat with Z
/. Razor, but May Rseeves-Yeans
Man Stabbed b FieAk

ma At Of dependency at his home
last night. John Koran. twenty-five years
cid, Of l015 Third Street Northeast. at
tempted to commit suicide by cutting hiE
throat with q razor. He was found ur-
conscious from the loss Of blood. and
was taken to Casualty Hospital His
chances for recovery are even.
Koran had been i'll for several days
Last night he took the blade Of an ole
razor, and slashed his throat while In
the kitchen. The razor blade did MT
touch the jugular vein.
Samuel Lipkin. seventeen years old. Of
so w Street Southwest. was cut on the
left arm and back by Horace Taylor.
who lives in the same neighborhood. dur
ing an altercationt yesterday afternoon.
Lipkin was treated at Providence Hos
pitaL