davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
THE DRAMA
AND PLAYERS
raw Page -Four

..,d FROM Page -Four
This one has "Pysmalion'
.,ore' In his old age snaW is se.-
las uls.aJ news, Mrs. Patrick Camp
gal'e - 800 with "Pygmalion," On
s4sA sI,o will appear ut the Broad
T,fTaa' o,don flower girl who Is taken
+s w .,sssta by a professor of phonet-
% me ~, to sneak English like person
s es5 is breeding, and successfully
"a on n Duchess garden party.
ssssa W has delighted New York this
~ pm ,s ,he humanity of its characters
Az ~ as the quality of its wit.
|s.,nardian Beginnings
orlv when somebody makes him
40 an adjective that Sam Ber-
hss 10 explain that he has nothing
sarth to do with the German German mlu- %
|nu" .tdes everybody knows he Is
na, vs'' comedian due at thee Adelphi
s,st week.
~ To start with, he's Englsh by
!, not by accent. Occasionally, as
" ost In London, nc mas even man
81 70 twist his well-pretzled tongue
feea J,to Coster dialect But in the
f'ynN ~ ~ has stuck to the language of his
sfllpl sooorance at Henderson's Music
s ~ ~, coney Island-German Gothic
eh American nutings.
III Dayid warfeld and Weber and
p w Win whom he once competed at
\ w hrokan-German music hall-Sam
lnyn -d sang in small variety theatres
J ~ S,r,a museums in the early days. 1t
W. mem things looked more affiuent and
=, ria yhouses came along that he de-
go his native tongue to play the Coster
.1n,, for two long years. A reaction
4 ,e.,,. AIrn for another two into the Htber-
NV ., ,on,nonv of the Russell Brothers.
~, pernard's Observation-Disclosures be-
sn. s bo labors carefully at their creation
r"yo habit of cropping UP in new
80 ecbmaltz In "a Dangerous Maid
Pls.ss y. incorporated into THE Rollicking
C,.iy Max Hoggenheimer of THE Girl
~, Kav's" was developed into THE
yh p,.h Mr. Hoggenheimer," and now con-
l's.as bls life of revival in ''The Belle of
Bond Street
Fhe Accent School
uv,h nj, the refined English accent
.ostInp round on the stage, It's grave
rs,,er of wonder that Americans con-
,,r,s 70 talk Just as they please. Pot
,ss and Perlmutter" is no case, of
.s,,rss and Trentini hardly passes for
y axanple. But even people of musical
Tomedy. Mr.. Crawford, and|sundry mem
M. of "suzi' and THE Peasant Girl"
M, with precision and an effect of |
rsrefulIy clipped English that the man
/. tbe street, or an orchestra chair, |
rsrer touches. His friends would prob |
shlv cut him IL he did. There are |
EsrIetles of English English in Jerry"
-,nrlng from Mr. H. Lawrence Leyton's |
,forts down to the careful speech of |
Ibe butler We hear them every night, |
Eut we go home to talk in the same
pd way. And yet they say the stage is
1 powerful instrument of reform!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
Bills of the Week

e.r5r,sTNItr STREET OPERA HoTsh-yita-
tsiII5h- iiebier production OF Hal canes
ths tts9 = 1Ss91lsfirst three days OF neat week.
iorsnes Reed IN The Dancing . 2lsi Us Ne
pAtt - 4 irsnna thursday, Friday ana aatur-
ssH bsstin Farnum IL cameo kl6Pk: 20 ~, oy
aaoth Tarklngton and h4fiy AsSa .,, ",.'sa' ,,l,,
Hes,,s -.-,asfA A -,sVyhat . Woman Wan Do,
49, s+s,na IA four parts. The fau4etile
hsii' s4ia' Iii 81 headed BY sehoen's hun honsa
o4 ma ave other big nLmnele-
kiq-ss ~ = q'RF1-'t11 titles Eunctnled hq-
Ass,se Aa,,ASes for 4 second seeks rpn, flsS pilk
nlAL'YSs s,-ut. acts with complete cnanfe q PHI
Eauasa ~ ~ gshursday Will b lncindad ~ the
Fsises % Offering psFi3g .ns p,s' Ssl, 5S q ans NE
week me pIosram WI ~ 1os.l pss5 3 1ena sad
ssasnsshy. sss Harfy and Mildred sa9 ha9f
GladffF. ~ si4 aerfin Nadcapzi drznncs
ees con a.tsliues. Izcd and LAzslii HERMAN 7si+-
~ asa ihs VALDEZ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
JANE ADDAMs OPENS MEEr1No

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.--Miss Jane Ad-
dams, of Hull House, Chicago, opened
the meeting of the Women's Movement
for Constructive Peace, which began .
two-days' session here today
Delegates from all parts OF the coun-
try were in attendance. The session to-
day was executive. Mrs. Louis f. Post,
wife Of the Assistant Secretary Of Labor;
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, who started the
movement; Nine. Rosik Schwimmer. OF
Budapest, and other prominent women
Will speak at mass-meeting tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
All-star Emergency Aid
Benefit

~ ~ sA-star benefit In aid OF the Red
IN ana the Emergency Aid Society
M e gwen at the Forrest Theatre on
~ slnoon of Thursday, January q,
!, !. plll composed OF the leading stars
~. plays In the city. The entertain
~. VIII be under the direction of the
-, managers OF Philadelphia, with
rerl y. Nixon, as chairman; Thomas
- business manager, and Fred G.
- sSllutinGer and Harry n. Jordan.
committee under whose ausnIeea
- rel,slf Is organized consists OF MAYOR
earg, honorary chairman; Mrs. A.
chairman; Honorable Dinner
. rs ueasurer; Mrs. Charles C. Har-
Ne PRESIDENT Mrs. j. Willis Mar
Sosneiius Stevenson and Mrs.
~. essnufy, vice chairmen; Charlie
Z lo~er, Ellis Gimbel, the Rev.
4' h'auskopf, Colonel Samuel ID lit
ss. Aartindale ana Francis b.
leIronesses are; Mrs. Charles d.
3 Aifss Rudolph Blankenburg. Mrs.
brinton Coke, Mrs. Francis
esI Mrs. J. Norman Jackson. Mrs
III Loeh, Mrs. j. Kearsley Mitchell
3 tahels II. Packard, Mrs. Charles
ig,,s Se. Mrs. Charles Platt, Jr., Mrs.
Rowland, Mrs. Alexander Van
81 et Mrs Barclay H. Warburton,
H.l1s s'aei Megargee Wright ana MIS-.
sa k4FRell. W '4 80 =
I6s sesink IN the city during the week
lzI.I ssasht insure a program OF un-
s -'s9l Already many have oirered
8 siees The players 10 Be In the
eeas Maud Adams, at the Broad
aa.s.. nsatFei Sam Bernard. Al the
81 t4iia Sanderson. Donald Brian
eawthorn. az the Forrest, in
from utah'; George Nash.
thompson and can Kain. ct
e sfhe Miracle Nam; Marie
'as yrle. ana Emma Carus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09

featured by two steamship tickets 70
Panama, worth $3.50 which the stranger
piedged with hotel for loan OF $50
Tho tickets were genuine. He obtained
them from the agents OF the line by
means Of worthless check. When the
check was found TO be worthless the
steamship company merely arranged that
the tickets would not be honored on pres
entatlon. They did not notify the police,
however, that such cancellation had been
made and thus the smooth stranger was
S75 TO the good.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
WHAT'S DOING TONIGHT
| ,,H |

sunday Revival. Tabernacle, TAO O'Clock
Lecture. war and Women" Frau Rosika
Sehwimmor, Bryn Mawr COLLEGES O'clock.
. banquet Pennsylvania Railroad Transporta-
tion Department Hotel Walton. o'clock
Philadelphia Orchestra, Academy Of Music;
o'clock
Travellers Protective Association. liz eirard
street Free.
,Fish Protective Association, Grocer Buildiug.
Free
Girls High and Girls Normal Schools Alum-
nae meetings, Girls High School, Spring GAR
den and 1Tth streets. Free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
FRITZ MAY KEEP NIGHTIE
All Actress Clothing Attached for
Wardrobe Debt

sT, LOUIS, Jan. e.--Fritsl shen's per-
sonal belongings were attached here yes
terday to satisfy a judgment obtained
against her by Henry Beudal, a cos
tuner of New York. The attachment in
cluded everything Miss scheff has in the
way of clothing, etc, except what she
has on her back.
What she had on her back when the
writ was served consisted of one very
beautiful French nightie, for she was in
ped where she has been since the un-
pleasantness which caused her to retire
tuesday night from "The Pretty Mrs.
smith" to enter the movies on the Pa
oihc coast. Last night. while Miss Scheff
slept deputy stood guard in an outer
room.
The attachment is to satisfy a judg-
ment for S1l062, the balance due on a
1880 bill for costumes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
PHOTOPLAYs

ut was like turning the pages OF Hall
Caine's famous novel. but with a greater
satisfaction of actually seeing the men
and women the author so graphically de-
scribed as they enacted the affecting
story."--MR. DIECK, RECORD.
'1t proved an exceptionally interest,"
Ing nlm play. following the story as re-
lated in the novel with greater particu-
larlty than was possible In the dramatic
version. MIR. DUFFY, PRESS.
"All the incidents reproduced in much
detail. there being even more in the
photoplay than there was In the stage
version. MIR. BONTE. PUBLIC LED
GER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
Raohelor Roatmen Eleet officera

The Bachelors Barge Club held It's an-
nual election IN the Hotel stenton last
night. The election resulted as follows;
President, >. George klenni vice pFssi-
dent. George +. keenei secretary, Miers
Busch; treasurer. Nilliam K- Baupt:
captain. Louis j. Shenlnakeli neHenaat
William II Doelins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
PHOTOPLAYs
CHESTNUT ST. sA ERA crTzY5T p y1S7S 5I5vs
AFTERNOONS to 5-lOC&l5c EVENINGS Ito lIlOc, l5c Csc

I'm comparing the photo drama with
the stage production. taking into account
the variety of incidents, the fidelity to
detail and the completeness Of the Aim
play, one must hand the palm to the
moving picture version. Mr.. SMILEY,
BULLETIN.
Eight reels of compelling drama and
superb Photography, to say nothing or
consistently exceptional acting on the
part OF capable Cast."-MR. KNAPP,
INQUIRER.
There Is no question Of the effective
ness of the piece In photo-plav. There
is much of visual beauty in the pictures"
MIR. FERRIS, TELEGRAPH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-09
NEW sw1NDLE SUCCESSFUL
Purchased Steamship Tickets With
Worthless Check and Pledged Them.

The year 1915 brought a new swindle
with II. AT any rate, the game Is new
to hotelmen, and the National Hotelkee,-
ers' Protective Association has sent out
warnings to all the hostelries in the coun-
try to beware of a smooth stranger who
has been operating in New York
The last trick worked there by him was
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24
MAN HAS "LUMPY JAW"
Centerville Resident Suffering From
Disease Rare Among Humans.

Centerville, June ED Looten is
suffering from a very peculiar dis
ease which has caused himself and
family quite a bit of alarm. Some
time ago Mr.. LOoten's jaw began to
swell up and cause him quite bit
OF pain. Upon going to a doctor, he
was told that the disease looked like
what was called the "lumpy jaw"
but from diagnosis no germs were
found. His jaw began getting worse
and more doctors We're called into
consultation, and all agreed that the
disease looked like the lumpy jaw
Mr.. Looten then went to Kirksville,
Mo-, where he was operated upon
several days ago. The last report
from the hospital was that Mr.. Loot
en- was getting better, but as the dis
ease is very rare and rather hard to
cure, it is not known just what the
outcome will be-
The disease is very peculiar, as it
is usually found among stock instead
of humans. There have been three
or four cases in Appanoose county,
so doctors say, but the disease as a
whole is very rare. Physicians say
that the disease is contracted in very
peculiar ways, usually by eating of
grain or picking teeth with straw
that carry the germ. 1t is thought
that Mr.. Looten contracted the dis
ease by the eating of wheat grains
which travelling men bring into the
bakery, as samples of the kind OF
wheat certain grades of -four are
made from
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24
Replanting Corn and Catch Crops.

Congressman Towner received sew
eral inquiries as to what would be
best to plant on lands where the
crop has been washed out by the re-
cent rains, or so flooded as to make
the ma turing of the planted crop i'm
possible He at once took the matter
up with the department OF agricul-
ture at Washington and the Iowa
College at Ames They advise re-
planting with corn up to the 25th of
June if the ground will permit. "Sil-
yer King or minnesota King if
northern grown seed can be obtained,
are quick maturing varieties. While
there will be more or less soft corn,
the fodder will be valuable, and its
feeding value will be high.
If replanting to corn is not prac-
ticable they advise some quick grow
ing annual forage crop such as mil
let, early varieties Of sorghum, or
early maturing COW peas or soy
beans. Early Amber cane for fod-
der is especially recommended, to be
sown at the rate of IS pounds to the
acre. 1t may be sown either broadcast
or drilled, as late as the LIST of July.
This will furnish large yield of ,ex-
cellent fodder for live stock. 1t can
be cut and cured and put in large
cocks in the fall, and fed from the
field during the fore part of the Win
ter, or hauled in and stacked, or
stored in the barn.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24
Robbing the State.

Within ten minutes one evening
last week three automobiles bearing
tags with black numbers on a white
ground-the tag of 1914-were seen
on the square in Fairfield. Since
that time ten cars have been sighted
which carried no number at all. Is
it anybody's business to enforce the
automobile laws, or are tax dodgers
to have their own sweet way. If the
same rule obtains in other counties
there are hundreds of automobilists
in Iowa who are robbing the state
openly and defiantly. II public Of
ficials will not do their duty, in vi
olation of law so apparent and so sus-
ceptible of proof, then people who
have paid their taxes should proceed
against these violators 0f'law-and
the officials who refuse to enforce the
law What do you say?-Fairfield
Ledger.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24
WOULD CURB GRAND RIVER.
Farmers in Vicinity OF Gainesville
Take Steps to Organize Drain-
are District.

A good start was made last Satur-
day toward drainage OF the river
bottom farms by Strengthening the
river, when large number OF own
ers of river bottom farms and other
citizens interested met at the city
hall pursuant to the call of F. d..
Lawhead published in the News last
week.
F. D. Lawhead was elected chair
man of the meeting He explained
the object of the meeting and and tbs
law governing the formation OF
drainage districts, after which gen.
eral discussion was had concerning
the great need of drainage and the
immense saving to lands and crops
affected by overflows of the river, an
executive committee consisting OF
Messrs. G. E. Girdner, G. D. Davis
and D. L. Oliphant were appointed
with power to appoint such sub-com-
mittees as in their judgment were
necessary to attain the object so
much desired.
The executive committee will as
certain the approximate cost OF the
drainage contemplated by visiting or
having a subcommittee visit districts
where drainage districts have been
effected and make a report OF their
findings.
The general sentiment of the
farmers in the meeting was that
something should be done to remove
or lessen the great damage done by
overflows if the cost is not too great
for the object to be attained. The at
tendance showed that the land own
ers meant business, as perhaps two
thirds of the acreage of river bottom
farms of Madison township and the
south half of Clay township we're
represented by the owners.
The matter is one of exceeding i'm
portance not only to the farmers
owning bottom lands but also to the
surrounding country.
We hope it will be pushed to a
successful conclusion.-Cainesville
News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24
Henry Ford to Build Ford Farm
Tractors to Sell at 5000.

Henry Ford has added the manu-
facture of low priced farm tractor
to his wonderful organization. This
device will be built along the same
lines as the Ford passenger car; the
same type motor will be used and
the front design will be identical
with that of the passenger car.
Two large water tanks will be
placed on each side of the motor and
the frame of the car will be strength
ened to meet the increased hard US
age.
The rear wheels will be ~ inches
wide with flanges and spikes and
the total weight will be approximate
ly 600 pounds, though this may be
reduced.
The low price of $4,000 for the
Ford tractor will make possible
great improvements on the average
farm. Eighteen months ago the
farm tractor was a large and eXpen-
sive outfit Today the tendency is to
decrease the cost of this sort Of ma
chine and produce one at a popular
price, possessing power enough to
pull two to four plow bottoms and
with belt capacity sufficient to OPP
crate the average machine used on
a farm.
With the advent of the new low
priced Ford tractor, which will be
placed on the market in December,
the immense saving in horseflesh
can hardly be estimated The farm
er plans to keep a tractor working
most of the time and thereby de-
crease depreciation through rust, etc.
Up to the present, the tractor has
been so high priced that it was out
of reach of. the average farmer and
he was forced to use the means at
hand. e., horses.
A saving in horseflesh alone is not
the only feature of farm tractor, as
they often replace stationary en-
CINE. The difference in price be-
tween the Ford tractor and that of
a good engine suited to the work de-
manded on farm is so slight that
the possibilities of this new machine
are, like those of the Ford passenger
car, practically without limit.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24
Breaking Up the Broody Hens.

Breaking up the broody hens is
one of the annoying problems of the
farm poultry yard. Most methods are
unsatisfactory because they are not
considerate of the hen. Prof. A. H.
Bittenbender, poultry man of the ag-
ricultural extension department at
Ames says that it is not good idea
to throw the broody hen off the nest
time after time or to duck her in the
waer trough. Nor should she be shut
up in a close coop for several days
without food or water. Any of these
methods may serve their purpose IN
breaking up the broodiness, but the
hen is likely to be in such condition
that she will not begin laying again
for a good long time. Putting the hen
in a slat bottomed coop hung be-
tween a couple of trees is better.
Then if she is supplied with fresh
water and plenty to eat, her broodl-
ness will soon be broken up and she
will be in good condition. Plenty of
grit, green food and animal food
helps to put such a hen in laying con-
ditiOn
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24
May Have Lost Eye.

Last Monday afternoon between
the hours Of and Leonard Ellstor
met with an accident which may cost
him his right eye if not already gone.
While working on the John Gates
farm north of town building barn,
he was driving a spike into some
native lumber. He had just got the
nail set to drive and when he hit it
it flew back and struck him in the
right eye. He was rushed to town
and DR.. Reed dressed it but he fear
ed that sight had been destroyed.
Tuesday morning he went to St.
Joe to consult an eye specialist. 1t
is hoped that it will not prove so
serious that he will lose the sight of
the eye.-Davis City News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24

Daylight hour and Champion feed.
Cannon Bros Mill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24

.Mset me. q Chesr.ngton's."
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24
The Right Sort of Optimism.

Iowa has most wonderful recuper-
ative powers. Just few days ago
portions of tho state seemed to be
suffering beyond repair on account
of excessive rainfall Bottom lands
were under water, hill sides being
badly washed. But few days of
sun shine has changed all this, and
now one would hardly realize that so
short a time has elapsed since we
were flooded. Iowa always comes
up smiling and has never failed to
grow a fairly good crop. She will do
it again this Creston Adver-
tiser.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24
A Cement Roof.

An entirely new plan of reroofing
shingled house was tried in Valley
Junction few days ago. 1t consists in
coveringthe old roof with woven wire
fencing and then spreading an inch
of fine cement. If it withstands
cracAing it will make a perfect roof,
will be fireproof from the outside.
The experiment will be watched with
interest. It is very cheap, probably
.one-third the cost Of reshingling.
Valley Junction Express. IL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24
To Import a Rural Carrier.

Notice has been received by Post
master Coontz that Walter B. Carey,
of Cincinnati, Appanoose county, who
was mail carrier on one of the seven
discontinued mail routes of that
county, has been transferred to Line
Vile to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of G. w. Lushbaugh,
on R. F. D. No. 1, out of this place.
Evan Molleston will be transferred
from No. 2. to No. /, June 16, leav-
ing No. 2, know as the Woodland
route, for Mr.. Carey. The latter has
a family and will be here this week
to look over the situation and make
arrangements to move to Lineville IT
the job suits him. Mr.. Carey is no
doubt all right and will fill the bill
in every respect, but the dozen or
more local applicants who spent their
time and incurred the expense OF
preparing for and taking the examin-
atoms feel that they have not had a
fair trial.-Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24
J. D. WOODNIANSEE
OsteOpathic Physician.

Consultation and examination FREQ.
Office at Woodmansee House, block
north of square. Phone 6. ONCE
hours to IL a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24
DIR. G. n. MITCHELL

Surgery and Obstetrics Specially
Harvey block, Leon, Iowa. Phone
IS. All calls answered day or night.
Hours 2 to 4 p. m. and to OF
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-06-24

The new automobile belonging to
Charles Seals backed down hill
near No. 10 Junction Tuesday. Mr..
Seals suffered broken leg some
weeks ago and owing to the fact that
his injured leg had not become strong
yet and the fact that he was a new
hand with the car, he was unable to
hold the car with the brake. His
wife jumped from the car and re-
ceived badly sprained ankle. Mrs.
e. e. Lane jumped from the car and
was unhurt but her son, Claude, re-
|ceived several bruises about his body.
~ Lovilia Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
NIGHT WORK FOR
CRESCENT PLANT
President Bechtel of Independ .
ent Baking Company Of
fers Latter Factory.

A statement was made today by Os-
aid Schmidt president Of the Cres-
cent Macaroni & Cracker company.
which was destroyed in a fire Tuesday
night. to the effect that the factory
would not be moved from Davenport
as rumored, and that the plant would
be rebuilt at once
on the night of the fire. President
Bechtel of the Independent Baking
company q rival concern. offered Mr.
Schmidt the use Of the plant, and the
Crescent people viii put on o large
night shift al once in an effort TO
keep up with their orders. Two hun
dred men Wi be employed on this
night shift
Mr.. Schmidt greatly appreciates the
liberaity of the Independent people
for assisting him ia this time Of dis
trezs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-27
five INJURED IN
C0AST|NC CRASH
Two Bobs Collided Head-On at
Bottom of Tenth Street
Hill in Davenport.

Eve people were injured in a ser
ious coast!ng accident on Tenth street
hill near Grand avenue in Davenport
at $40 last night. Two hobs. one
driven by John Murphy and the
other by Tom Lindholm. coming in op-
posite directions. collided at the bot
tom of the hill with terrific force. It
seems as though there was a misun-
Outstanding as to which way the hobs
should turn.
Following is a list of the most ser
iously injured:
Fred Nordengren, II years old. III
East Tenth street. right leg broken.
Mrs. J. Murphy. 721 East Tenth
street. teeth knocked out. and head
bruised.
John Murphy. 721 East Tenth street,
nose crushed.
Harry Brodine. $50 Sylvan avenue.
collar bone broken and cash inches
long inflicted in leg.
Martin Garvey. 72S East Tenth
street. finger broken and bruised
about body.