davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

firm was almost insolvent and hldin
the real money away down in tht
basement in a safe hidden behint
some old boxes.
The bookkeeper, suspicious of Redo
had followed him on one of his base
ment visits and discovered the eaIf
Thereafter he kept a sharp eye O
his superior Rebo made known L
Blake that there was immediate meet
for $4,000. which Mr.. Fielding refuse
To loan him. because of distrust
his partner. Marie overheard tn
couversatio and Immediately with
drew the sum from her personal ae-
count and sent it to Blake.
Armed with this sum in bills. Blakf
met his creditors. who were cianof
ing him into bankruptcy. Seeing TN
real money in his hands they with
drew their claims and bowed them
selves out. anxious TO give him NOR
time. Rebo did not seem TO take +
partners interest in this success. u
fart he was planning a little individ
nal business that would take him on
of the country with the contents o.
the safe in the basement. Blake fei
suspicious of his partners attitude, =
he constituted himself a shadow q
the shadow, the bookkeeper, in watch.
ing Rebo's movements. Also, he YER
wisely invited some policemen an.
detectives to help out in the crisl
that seemed approaching. Some ex
citing feet Of film depicting this las
chase unrell before Rebo and his Sc,
cret are captured.
When Montague discovered tia
Marie was his benefactor hts haNpi-
ness was thoroughly COMPLETE fox II
had won two-fold success
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

When Jack took Nell in his arms
and remarked that he would like to
keep her there always. she aequiesced
willingly. Also her father made no
objections to the engagement, though
Jack did not explain to him that all
the money he spent was given to him
by his grandfather. The purchase of
an enga cement ring took the last bit
of Jacks very slender income, but he
devoted it very gladly to that pur-
pose. and wired. collect, to his grand
father for some more money for
charitable work.
Nell liked the ring very much, but
when Jack returned TO his comfort
able Apartment his pockets had a SIN
gularly vacant feeling, for he had re-
ceived no answer to his telegram.
That night the boys dropped in for
an evening of it. Jack declared he
couldn't play cards. because he mad
no money. but they insisted, SO he
made capital out of his watch, ring
and cuff buttons.
The next day very late he extract
ed himself from a jumbo of rugs
on the couch and to k ock of his
room. which looked as though it had
been the scene of a miniature t.r-
nado, and of his pockets, which
Welded one white chip. Just then
the tie ephone bell rang, announcing
that the tailor was below and wanted
TO see Jack After a fruitless effort
To talk through a beer bottle Jack
managed to ocate the mouthplece
and remark: Tell him Tn dead.
Nell and Auntie were shopping that
morning, and just when Nell discov-
cred the gown she wanted above al
things size found that her pocket had
been picked, so she decided to 50 TO
Jack and rrow the moqey. A tap
on the door came soon after this
tailor telephone call, and Jack was
prepared to give his exp cted cal er
warm rece on, when Nell walked
into his little cAaos.
Jack was fused. Nell was alarmed
and inquired IL he were ill. Jack
limited that something might be the
matter with him, while he busily
wiped the cards off the table with
his dressing gown sleeves. Nhlle
Nell was looking around the room
Jack heard the tailor outside the
door, snatched him quickly in and
pushed him into his bedroom, lock-
ing the door, thus obscurins all
traces of the visitor while Nell had
made her leisurely survey.
Nell decided 1t would be lovely
lark to have lunch there with Jack,
and, unmindful, of his protests made
under tho stimulus Of the lone white
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

Petite Miss Gladys Hulette, in spite
of her youth, has had a round Of
rich experience on the legitimate
stage. appearing in many star COM
panies. Her stagecraft, aside from
her innate talent, has been fostered
by association with Nine. Nazimova,
Bertha Kalich, and Henry Miller, in
their companies. In the Little Wom-
en-" production of 1911 she played
Beth and in THE Blue Bird" she
had a role. For the last two years
she has been associated with the Ed
son Company. where she is having a
chance to indulge her fondness for
real dramatic Interpretation, her
Marie Fielding In today's release
showing that this is not miplaced
fondness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
Eoening Star
Astrologer
COPYRIGHT. 1918.
The stars incline, but do not compel.
SATURDAY. MAY 9. 1914.


A day in which TO exercise caution
in every act According to astrology
! Uranus. Mercury, Mars and Neptune
are all in a strongly adverse aspect.
When the planets are posted so
+ evilly. it is held that counter inf1u-
I ences disturb human thought and
action. Those who would escape mis-
takes, while the sway Of the stars is
so malef1c, should avoid taking any
positive initiative and they should
guard themselves against all con-
tingent dangers.
Uranus is in a place said TO cause
extremes of mood, upsetting the
vision. The time is not suspicious
for entering into any contracts or
forming partnerships.
As the aspect tends to increase the
activity of the mind, it arouses dis
content and rebellion against estab-
+ lished conditions of life. Extreme self
restraint should be exercised in So
eial and business relations.
II is not a lucky day for journeys
Electric vehicles of every sort ARE
subject to unusual accidents, the
seers declare.
Mercury maintains a rule particul-
arly unfortunate, II Is announced.
while the confguration prevails. Con
ditions are not good for business
men. Publishers Of newspapers and
periodicals should be on their guard.
Libel suits and serious difficulties
multiply while this astral govern
ment exists Scandals viii be num-
erous within the next six months.
Mars rules with ominous sign,
which presag eS trouble with foreign
powers. The President win meet witt
mex pected criticism, il is predicted
He should guard his health the mex
two months.
There is a prophesy that Socialism
and radical views on economic prob
( lens will attract supporters of ma
tional fame and that agitation of uu-
usual importances viii create anxieta
during the summer. Political candi
dates will encounter difficulties, il Is
predicted
According 10 ancient lore. thit
should be an unusually propitious dss
for fishing.
Persons whose birthdate it is MAJ
( have year Of numerous anXieties
I Men should he Vatehful in business
/ affairs Women may have eXtraordiz
nary domestic possibilities Thoss
who are employed may be unfof
tunate. Travel and change should b
avoided
Children born on this day are likell
TO be restless and discontinued. z
! tendency toward untruthfulness MAJ
l develop. Girls have an unhapps
/ augury for marriage. These sub1ects
/ of Taurus should have strong vii
/ power and much poise. Success
/ through perseverance is probable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
"A Model Young Man
Vitagraph.

lack ............. Sidney Drew
Nell ................. Ethel Lloyd
Aunt .......... Mrs. E. NJ kimball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
THE FAMILY SKELETON

When Flo merrily married John she
hadn't looked into his way of earning
a livelihood, and after the ceremony
she found him exceedingly evasive in
that regard. One day she discovered
a note, apparently addressed to him
by his manager. cautioning him
against flirting. Filled with righteous
Indignation, she followed him one
morning and found that his steps led
to a dime museum. Suspecting that
he was flirting with some of the
specimens, she looked around care
fully. trying to locate him, but in
vain. John saw her, however, and
was tremendously scared until he
found that she didn't recognize him,
when he continued his flirtations at a
lively rate. arousing the jealous ire Of
the female sword swallower, who
couldn't attract the attention of any
Of the masculine audience and who in
revenge snatched off the wig of the
TAT lady, revealing to the amazed
bride her John. The manager fired
John for creating a disturbance, but
he didn't care, because Flo forgave
aim and domestic peace was estab-
ished.
.sTxVO LITTLE VAGABONDsn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
THE DOUBLE SHADOW

Montague Blake was brought to a
short stop in his pleasure-loving life
by the refusal of Miss Marie Fielding
to marry him until he did something
to earn his living. He belonged to a
firm, that is, he contributed his name
to its title. but beyond that he knew
nothing of the business. which was
entirely in the hands of his partner,
Rebo
He decided TO change his policy
now. and went down to his office, TO
the discontinue of Rebo, who has
been manipulating affairs with a
false set of books. showing that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

little children who play their parts
with a self possession and a skill that
is remarkable for little people of their
years.
The little bootblack and newsboy set
out to seek their fortune, going for a
long foot journey and sleeping in hay
fields by the roadside. They are given
q good breakfast ~ q farmhouse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

1.-TWO LITTLE yAGABONDs.n
-SSeIiE,
This little story. not "a ssaah n u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
In Land of Jokedom.
Still a Bachelor.

Patienee-What good did It do your
brother to join the militia2
Patrice-Why, he's been mixed up
in four engagements and he hasn't
been taken prisoner yet.-Y onkers
Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
Restitution.

How did they happen to meet2'
He ran over that poodle of which
she was so fond"
Did he replace it?"
'eWell-they are engaged now
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
He Could Illustrate.

Johnny" said the pretty teacher
whats . kiss"
81 can't exactly put it in words.%
returned the boy. but If you really
wanter know. I can show yer."-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08
Persistent Man.

Friend-What about the rent of a
place like this? 1 suppose the land
lord asks a lot for it?
Hardup-Yes, rather. He's always
asking for it.-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-08

where they meet a little girl on whom
their affections immediately centre
and they spend a great deal OF energy
trying TO crafty a 25-eent wish she
has expressed in the shape OF a small
doll, their friendship in their rivalry
suffering a certain amount of tarnlsh.
Just when each has acquired the
necessary quarter it is discovered that
the doll is in the young lady's hands
and the young lady herself is eXercis-
ing her charms on another small boy
who has a toy automobile. The little
vagabonds conclude that il is not we'll
to put their trust i'm ladies and they
go off to have a good time together
THE WAY ORA WOMAN"
-NeStor.
Jeanne. a girl of the Canadian
northwest, is loved madlv by Pierre.
She, however, secs fit not To appear
to return his passion. Pierre's notion
of wooing is borrowed from the cave
man. He finds Jeanne alone, seizes
her, drags her off TO his cabin in the
wilds and locks her in his room. He
then leaves the girl in the cabin, and
she, after hours of terror, falls asleep.
In the night he enters the room, sees
her sleeping, and in pity covers her
with the bedelothing to keep her from
freezing and goes out to cut wood.
During this expedition he falls and
breaks his leg. He then. with great
effort, crawls back TO the cabin.
Meanwhile Jeanne has awakened. She
finds the bedclothing tucked around
her and realizes that this has been
done by Pierre While she Is think
ing of this she hears him crawl into
the cabin. Rushing out of the room
she sees him just as he reels over in
a faint She carries him to the bed
and places him upon it. While all this
has been going on news of what
Pierre has done vaguely reaches the
settlement in which eJanne lives. A
posse is formed to hunt him down,
Both Jeanne and Pierre hear the
posse approaching the cabin, Pierre
gets out his pistol and prepares to
commit suicide. The girl, however
runs to the door and intercepts the
posse.
Pierre and l are engaged" she
announced. He had just proposed
marriage when he fell and broke his
leg. Now I am nursing him.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
oRlscoLL NEWS HAPPeNlucs


nRleCull. Ores. Junc Auoui
ta' revs $40 Know This week Is n
90 De- HU uur.ne down here az ws
Dl aud every ono BIS anxious ~ Z
SUN in sn.ur once merc
N rlvunrs anl ohIlirnn ~
fHe dtr with Mrs rartr'cw and ~
Ar
Mr l"husets mother Airs Nor
and a's' Der sister Mrs croshey q
Wus son arrived last "Wednesday a
Arkansas fnr few montnT visit 81
Nre lohrsel arI family
Mr HioHN has "a fine garden and y
boom sarphing thc bishop people y
earden truck
Mr. and Mrs whHcusld who has y
Visiting with their children ia this
c'Ny returned to ,hc.r home In ~
aoma wfrk before last
Mr Marshall Copeland was Bid
caller u~i SATURDAY While there
ongpged several AicNlcans to help \
wiih hls field work as soon as
weather permits
Mossrs lohnsoy. Rawlings 4
Washington ana son Iishon *
shopping Ia Bishop Friday
Airs T. Miller and slaughter avs
visited Friday with AIRS nuckelew'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
How to Get 1t
Ai tau ne.d goo 900 .is nrrscut
SIX COUPONS

cone printed dilN $3.50 another u.r.I
Which entitlc the bearer 20 choice Of
either of the beautiful sons books de
scribed below
Whru accompanied hy thc expense
amount srt Opposite ths 4tvle ..in. t.d
which, covers Goo Ifrw of thr .nst 90
pI. iNus. tNpfr.s frum Inr nUiHfI.
DlD.k .ng c'cfk hr,. and other uc,,a.
siI. tNpguhs Items
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
FARMERS ADVISED TO
HASTEN CULTIVATION

U s Department o. 8rieui,urs c..
Advice Of Interest. saying Ne, .
Plant Ssubble Land In Cotton. I
About on.y one Crop m TWENTY :.
Succeed.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
The Caller
and Daily Herald

Presents this rare collection TO rs
readers with the lnowledae that EV.
ERYBooY loves tho old SONGS ard
that every reader Will DO able 20 pos
sess a COPY on tho terms named herein
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04
Partial
cONTCnre

1
PARTIAL
coNrUnre
Here are q few titles
Of old fntnrlten from
this oomplsts CoIleciion.
See how many ~ these
songs you can flnd ~
ant other similar OOOk
America.
AUD Lang Syna
Aura Lee.
Lustfian National Hymn
Battle Cry ~ frssdoin.
ba&Dtr's Eyss.
Ben Bolt.
ulnoo.
Blue Aviation Mountains
b,vs Bells Of Scotlano.
eohunkus,
Bonnie peon.
Bf,cas, The
Camunclla Are Cewina. I
Cheer. Boys, Cheer.
clochstts.
Columbia.
Come All We ral,hful.
Come Back 70 trin.
CONS. Holy Spirit,
Come. Ne Dlaconaolate.
Comm Tire the RYE.
psnieh Hymn.
Danuhs River.
Darby and Joar.
Oaflina Nellie Gray.
Dearest SPOT u Noins.
Dear Evslina.
pisis LanS,
% They Mas Ne a
Homef
Douglas. Tender and
True.
Dream Faces.
Drnl 70 N. ONLY Win
rhi0s Eyes.
Evening star.
Ever Of Thee.
flsa o. Ouf Union fof
a1ef.
rlaa of the Frss
Flow Gently. S~sst A.
ton.
Forsaher.
Forty nlrs Bottles.
French itstionsi soSa.
Tuotculi. FVnicula
Future Ars. A~hins
German National soma
Girl loft Behind Ne
GLORY. Glory, halleiuiah
Coed bye. h~eethesft.
Good Might, ladies
Hall Col0mhla.
Hsllelu jah Chorus.
Hsrkl rarti ~ Soul.
Hafp That Once
Through TaFA'a Halls
Heart Bowed Down
Hollands Rational
Hymn.
HOLY Night
Home Can ! FORGET
Ihecf
Hens. aNest tame
hcUft That Were
row Can : Leave rhsef
Cannot tina the Old
Songs
I Dftaat, ! p~slt IN
Marble Halls
Nv Old Madrid
~ the CLEANING.
Italian National Hymn,
n Mas Dean.
Was Ssslna Nellis
Hemo.
Jseusalsm. the ooldsn.
Jssua. Love- Of NJ Soul
iiroie Bells.
John Anderson. NJ 10.
Juan ia,
Ns,n,tsn Mav0ufnesn.
Kerry Dance
Killarney
klna Christian.
Last NIGHT.
last Rose ~ Summer.
Lead. Kindly liaht
Lite on the Ocean Wave
Listsn 60 the Moekina
Ord.
Little Bfo~n Jua.
Lone, loNu Auo.
tcrelsy
lost Chprd.
Loves Old Sweet Sonu
Lo~ Backed Car
LULLABY ftrmlniel.
Maid Of kthens.
Maple saf Forever
Marching Through
GcofoiR
Nartslllaiss,
Marylend, Nv Maryised
MHssa's IN 10 Cold. Cold
Ground.
MeersChsum Pipo.
Mefmaid. TIE
Minstrel ney
Nv noaHia.
nv Coentrs,'Tis 81 Thee
nv last Cihar.
Nv Old Dutch.
Nv Old Kentucky han,s
Nancy Lee
Ninety and Mas.
No. Slri
No~. the DIV IA Over.
Mt. urcwn MAIDEN
OF IN the atiilv N,abt
old Atm Chair.
Old BLACK Ioe.
Old CABIN Aors.
Old Folks AZ Home.
Old oaken Bucket.
ore s~ee,ls, Solemn
Thought.
Only . face at the Win
o the land rha, W.
Love.
O. Paradise.
q Thou joyful Day.
ouf nannsr.
Pelona. La.
Polish Hymn
oilf Wqllf Decide,
fertuaueue hymn.
nea. White And nlus.
Rio Ji0.
eeh,n Adair.
Rocked ~ the Cradle a.
tho Deer.
Rock Ne 10 Slssp.
Mother.
Roeh 81 Rass.
n"h ~, Silver Noon.
Resale. .
Rule. Britannia.
nv.sisn National Hymn
Saline
sally N Our Ally. =
Scarlet Sarafan.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-04

THE CALLER HERALD distribute h big book cal
(,r,VO
gsandtc ncalo revival
lgago viii
cvlum e
eponr
sol ir
Of all these old tvores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
TO DARkEN
{ YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this! Mix Sage Tea and
Sulphur and brush it through
your hair. taking one
strand at a time.

When you darken your hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur, nc
one can tell, because its done SO
naturally, so evenly. Preparing
this mixture. though, at home is
mussy and troublesome. For 50
cents you can buy at any drug
store the ready-to-use tonic called
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
( pound" You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. TAX
ing one small strand at time.
By morning all gray hair disap-
pears, and, after another applica-
( ton or two. your hair becomes
beautifully darkened, glossy and
luxuriant. You will also discover
dandruff is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and at
tractive appearance, get busy at
( once with Wyeth's' Sage and Sui
phur and look years younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
Al BODIES RECOVERED /.
FROM MINE DISASTER
All But a Few Of the Miners Who
Entered Workings Are Ac-
counted For.

ROYALTON, Ill, October 2S.-Forty-
seven bodies had been recovered at 8
o'clock this morning from the mine of
the Franklin Coal and Coke Company
that was wrecked by gas explosion
yesterday. All but three or four of
the miners who entered the workings
yesterday morning have been definitely
accounted for, and If these persisted
the death list will total fifty to fifty
one.
The mine officials said today that
2S4 or 2S5 miners, seven OF them IN
jured, escaped Immediately following
the blast, and these, together with the
dead and missing account for the 335
men that entered the shaft yesterday
morning to begin their days work.
The night shift of rescue workers
made great progress and it Is thougnt
that by noon all the wreckage VIII
have been cleared from the shaft ana
the positive death toll ascertained. DHt
fied and most Of the other bodies are
mangled SO badly thu sidentlncatio
may be Impossible: nunper VI
rescuers was doubledkm morning:
A house-to-house caryaAs. begun iast
night may disclose tdeae4act huinoei
Of missing men.
In an effort to alleviate the hyste ala
which has been general among the
women and children. the coroner mas
barred all relatives OF the dead from
the temporary morgues.
The state mine inspectors investiga-
ton into the causes and responsibility,
ty for the disaster will not begin until
the last body has been removed from
the mine, according to a statement OF
the superintendent OF the bureau VI
The coroner's inquest was begun to-
daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
HAGERSTOWN HAS WORST
FIRE IN ITS HISTORY
Hotel Baldwin and Antietam Garage
With rs Autos Part of $500, 900
Blaze Early Today.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. October IS
This city was visited early today by
the worst fire in it's history. causing an
estimated loss of more than 100000.
The heaviest losers were the Hotel
Baldwin, valued at 100000, and the
Antietam garage, in the Sherley build
ing. a four-story brick structure, which
was destroyed, together with seventy
five automobiles stored In the garage.
The loss on building and motor cars
was placed at $4,000. Antietam Hall.
adjoining, was destroyed, with loss
of $4,000.
While the entire fire department was
fighting this blaze fire broke out in the
Hotel Baldwin. two squares away. This
hotel housed about 100 guests. The
majority Of them were awake and cas-
lily escaped. the most of them saving
their effects. 1t is believed the hotel
will have to be entirely rebuilt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Lima Cox. oysters from
Blackstone Island beds. at 11th street
wharf. for the market; power ooaI
Daisy. at Alexandra. with farm prod
uce from Piscataway creek ma
steamer Southland. from Nor1olK ana
Old Point to the Norfolk and WASH
ington Steamboat Company; steamer
Northumberland, from Baltimore. ana
landings, in the mouth OF the foto-
mac to the Maryland, Delaware ana
Virginia Railway Company; steamer
wafefield from Lower Machodoc and
Nomini creeks to the Potomac ana
Chesapeake Steamboat Company; steam
Yacht Roxana, at 9Th street wharf, from
Annapolis, Md.
Departures.
Schooner ]. P. Robinson. light, for
Alexandria to load merchandise for
rrner Machodoc creek: schooner Oak
land. light. for Maryland point to load
cord wood back to this city: schooner
Richard Tall. light, for virginia point
to load Jack to Alexandra or this city;
schooner D. p. Mulford, iisnt. LOT Aiex :.
load oysters; schooner J. T. White and
power boats Eva's BABY and virginia
for Potomac oyster BEDS 10 load oyS-
tiers for this market; stes mer SCUM
DE- ssengers and freight; schooner Mary
Ann Shea. light. from Alexandria for
Virginia point to load wood Tor the
dealers here.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Southern has arrived in the Rap
pa,--nnock river with q light barge
from this city; tug Capt. Toby arrived
with lighter from Alexandria to load
oyster shells for the crushing plant;
power tug Frank Phillips. towing light.
er for Potomac point to load railroad
ties to return; tug Minerva left
Georgetown with lighters for sand and
gravel digging machines down river:
tug Eugenia arrived at 9Th street sand
wharf with loaded scow and left
with light scows for Oxon run. D. c.
Memoranda.
Schooner Silver Star has sailed from
Neabsco creek with wood for local deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-28
TWO MEN SUFFER INJURIES.
Automobiles Collide With Motor
Cycle and Bicycle. Respectiyelv.

Edward B. Lawless, $40 18th street
northwest. was taken to George Wash
ingtons University Hospital yesterday
from 18th and I streets north
west. and treated for cuts and bruises
to his head. He was riding a motor
cycle along I street, he explained.
when an automobile collided with his
vehicle and threw him to the street.
His motor cycle was badly damaged
James E. Phillips. 1922 25th street
northwest, was treated at Emergency
Hospital yesterday for conclusion
OF the brain, caused by IAN injury suf-
fered when an-automohile -collided with
his bicycle at 22d and P streets north
west. He was thrown to the pavement.