davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19

and four scenes, the action taking
place In wood, toy shop. the
milky way. and n garden In fairy
land.
The story was all about Bonnie.
the toymaker's daughter. who. wan.
dering In the wood. near her home.
az sunset Is overtaken by the Sand
man. who casts her into magic
sleep and she dreams that the toys
in her fathers shop come TO life,
and many strange adventures be
fall her and the animated toys, be
fore dawn breaks the spell
The part OF Bonnie was taken by
Miss Elizabeth Jane Tribe. and
that OF ri II by Miss Marjorie
Adams. while the other principals
OF the cast were as follows: Sand.
man, Waldo E. Fellows: Tackham-
mer. the toy maker. Gordon Ed
ridge; Loosely. rag doll. Miss Ger
trude C. Kane: Ink Spot. a black
doll. Miss Mary Douglas Anderson;
Prince Lolly Pop, Harold Hastings;
Captain Barnacle. Murray Hastings,
Lieutenant Tin Heart. Lee Billiard
A Doll Head. Mrs. Edgar T. Towar:
AureIia, q retired fairy, Mrs
Charles p. Larned: The Man-in-the
Moon. Kempy Keena: Bo-Peep. Miss
Alma L'Hommedieu; Prima Donna
Doll. Mrs. Sherman l.. Depew: Jap
anese Doll. Miss Helen Palmer
Clowns. Waldo E. Fellows. Gordon
Eidridge and Upton Sharev: Talk
ing Doll. Miss Elsie Pepin:' Puppsn.
fee. Miss Olga Krogall: Egyptian
Dancers. Mrs. Piquette Mitchell and
Miss Alice Johnson. Miss Alice
Rratzet was the premiere danseuse
There were such chorus groups NJ
the Dance OF the Winds. Brides
maids. Paper Dolls. China Dolls. Tip
perary Dancers; sprites, Jumping
jacks, animals. flower girls, and
Christmas fairies.
The performance offered color
full panorama OF sprightly dancinl
and brilliant costumes. The music
is tuneful and pretty. The enter
tainment went along smoothly and
spiritedly and greatly pleased the
audience.
ri Fl OF the Toy Shop" win b.
repeated Thursday and Friday even
ings and Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19
SLAIN OFFICER
is LAID IN TOMB

Patrolman Otto Monberg. OF Vine
wood station. who was shot and
killed. early Sunday morning. by
Patrolman Reuben Smith. was
buried In woodmere cemetery.
Thursday afternoon. after services
In the Monberg home. No. 80 Thirty
fifth-st-. and in Emmanuel German
Evangelical church.
Lieut.. Fred wendt was IN com
mand OF a platoon OF police. to act
rs escort. and SIX officers were pail
bearers.
Chairman Harry ]. Dingeman. of
the council liquor committee. de-
clares that the Warsaw saloon az
Michigan and JunctionAyes.. which
figured prominently In tho stories
Of the shooting. will be thoroughly
Investigated before a renewal OF
the license Is granted.
Patrolman Smith has admitted
that he took glass OF beer In the
place AZ 1880 O'Clock. Sunday morn
ing. and Pairolmen Monberg and
Parks, and some civilians. were In
the back room drinking. at that
time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19
TRIBUTES ARE
PAID TO MEMORY
OF BISHOP FOX

GREEN BAY. wis. March ls.--
High dignitariss and Catholic lay.
men today paid tribute to the mem.
ory Of Bishop J. J. FOX. head Of the
Catholic diocese. of Green Bay.
whose body NSs given TO It's last
resting place In Allouez cemetery.
Archbishop Messmer sung the high
mass. Rev. Father Joseph J. Giles
Ter. of Two Rivers. Wis. delivered
the eulogy. Funeral services were
held at 81. Francis Xavier cathe-
dral. Masses were said In all Cath
ollie churches here from daybreak
TO noon. In memory OF the dead
churchman. all business In Green
Bay was stopped between 10 a. m.
and noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19
EDISON AGENT
ENTERTAINS
BILLY GOLDEN

Wallace Brown, local agent for
the Edison Diamond Disc" phono-
graphs at No. 81 Grand River-ave.
east. had an interesting caller. Wed.
nesday. in the person OF Billy Col
den, a comedian and singer whose
records have enjoyed wide sale.
Golden has sung for all the phono
graph companies, two OF his most
popular numbers being Turkey in
the Straw" and Arkansas" Mr..
Golden Is a member OF the team OF
Golden and Marlowe. playing the Co
lumbia theater this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19
ri FL Presented
BY 200 Young Folk

A pretty and sprightly musical
and dancing entertainment called
III III OF the Toy Shop" was pre-
scented Wednesday evening. In Co
lumbus temple. by about 200 young
folk OF the city. for the benefit OF
the housing reform committee OF
the Twentieth century club.
The play was staged In three acts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19
HIGHWAYMEN
WORK IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Chicago's
already long list Of stick-ups and
robberies by gunner was added to
today when three highwaymen held
up cigar store clerk within block
Of police headquarters Two police
men had Just passed the Northwest
ern Cigar store. at No. 200 North
Fifth-ave., when the three entered
showed revolvers in Clerk II. n. Rob.
ertson's face, and demanded the
cash. They got all the money in
the store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19

Forman. Mrs. Gaylord W. ellis.
Mrs. r. W. Hodges, Mrs. George
Johnson. Mrs. W. r, Mocorkle, Mrs.
James v. oxtoby. Mrs. w. p. Stew
ems. Mrs. Richard p. Williams, Mrs.
james n. Finn. Mrs Charles u
Kanters Mrs. A. +. y. White. Mrs.
William LNingstone. Mrs. &. T.
Rsnney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19

Linen. coated with casein to
strengthen IL and make II smooth.
has proved available for aeroplane
wings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19

UERNHARDT BESTOwS playbooks protege. The Di-
vine Sarah" has postponed her American farewell Tor
mother year but In her place Nine forska Just be
o her operation Nine Benhardt sent Nine forska
complete Of her prompt books that If her illness ter
minated fatally the traditions Of her plays would not be lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19

Gibraltar is less than two square
miles In area
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-19

he thrilling swing OF Madge
Eriorly ACROSS the chasm on the
"a az . rope 10 save her lover
fom death By dynamite: the stable
NJ and the saving Of Queen Bess;
~ nght between Joe Lorey. q
& young moonshiner. and the villain;
+ Aunt Alfhea and Colonel Sandusky
& uoo1lttle these are hut few OF
~ familiar incidents and charac-
coED which have made In Old
. xcnkuc1y." which comes to the Ly-
2 nonm theater next week. . play OF
unnsual interest. This play was
s vxlk11u By c. r. Darcy and for two
tcoro years has been entertaining
~ American public.
The Ducape.- q Paul Armstrong
nodem melodrama win be present
y next week. In the Avenue the
~, ~ the Avenue Permanent
K1nyors. The play tells the NE his
~ of fuo nisters--one Of whom
+ No. lifs Of ease and luxury on
- Deimrose path. and the other
+ go out = mere existence. poor.
z ~ respsctable.- The conflict be-
tvosn the sisters and their sepa-
uoto modes OF life 10 unfolded in the
10y. ~The Gamblers" II being
Z reosented by the Avenue Players
his week, with much success.
The city Bellies burlesquers win
emo 10 the Cadillac theater. Sun
~. Cor q weeks engagement Sam
Green and Charles Brown are the
/; rrlncipal comedians while the com
n my Includes May Brown. Elsie
+ raymond. Mae Alberta. Dave Kind
~. Charles Verdi. Babe Wheeler.
Uooofe Clark. I'd. Golden and achor-
~ Of 30 girls. A new twoact bur
1uDQne called "Two Days." with sing
~ and dancing numbers galore
+ WI be presented. The olio includes
acts by Golden and Clark. singers
and dancers; Mile. Marie, dancer;
E ne Musical Verdi trio: Dave Kind
+. ~, whistler and imitator. and Mr..
ond Mrs. Golden In modern dances.
B Il Belle Rosa. classical dancer. VIII
~ an added attraction.
Annette Kellerman, the famous
swimmer and diver. who will come
- the Detroit opera house, next
4 week. In a musical comedy, The
Model Girl" Is I'm Cleveland this
\ week. and Tuesday evening. follow
Nc the performances In the Euclid
oSo. opera house. In the presence OF
~ Interested group of newspaper
ooIk. athletic and physical directors.
81 others. she accomplished the
heretofore thought-to-be impossible
& <,ak OF walking IN water. After
handing perfectly still in the water
( r. Ne huge glass tank, which Miss
I KeIlerman uses IN one scene Of
~fho Model Girl she walked for.
xIord 80 steps. keeping her arms at
IS ~ sides. her body rigid and her
( he'd ont OF the water. This In the
1snt time on record OF the accomp.
Inhment OF such feat.
Toby Claude. diminutive English
f comodienns. and Sam Mann, well
uno&n German comedian. viii share
>co1line honors In the Temple the
4 0<or next week. Miss Claude will
1(l&v review OF the characters she
49, famous In musical comedy. In
ndlne Fin IN THE Belle OF New
mr. and "A Chinese Honey
rco.~ Sam Mann and his players
IN present new comedy entitled
- end Lots OF r." travesty on
~ ~ estate boom. which is report
- - Just O. funny as his old
~Ins New Leader" Mr.. Mann's
~ playlet was adapted from the
1<FDolb~ stories which were
1|r1o1 n the saturday Evenins
- Mann plays the role Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR sToR
ANY from other lines of endeayor.

many from other lines of endeayor.
The delegates to the big meeting
wore badges, their cars carried
streamers declaring for the Columbia
and Mt. Pleasant road. When the par
ty reached the Tennessee Central
crossing this side of Nashville they
were met by the advance guard that
invaded Nashville the day before and
escorted into the city amid scenes of
great enthusiasm
In addition to those who went
through in cars there were number
who made the trip on the railroad
and who, when they reach Nashville
will join the others in supreme en-
deavor to obtain the proper location
of the great highway.
The party leaving here this morn
ing went out the Theta pike to the
road intersecting with the Carter's
Creek pike and then over the latter
to Nashville This is the route that
will be adopted in the event that the
road should come through Maury
county since it will give free pike
through the entire length of the coun-
ty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
BETWEEN s!xTY-FIvE AND SEW.
ENTY-FIvE CAR LOADS OF
BOOSTERS WENT.
WITH BANNERS A STREAMING
Penants Flying and Full Of Enthusi-
asm Columbia and Mt. Pleasant Del
egates Invade the Capital of the
State.
Thursdays Daily.)

All roads lead to Nashville today.
1t is Jackson Highway booster day
and Maury county is there in full
force. Just about as large and enthu-
siastic a bunch of boosters as ever
went forth from this county left this
morning in automobiles for the cap
ital city to pull with might and main
for the Columbia and Mt. Pleasant
route.
There were probably not less than
sixty-f1ve cars from this county to
leave this morning. Mt Pleasant con-
tributed half of this number and the
others came from Columbia and some
from the country. They were leav-
ing here from o'clock on until after
s o'clock, the bulk Of them going at
1880 o'clock. It was a representative
crowd too. there being bankers, farm
ers, merchants, professional men, Of
ncials Of the city and county and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
Jos. w. Coleman.

Joseph Walter Coleman, the infant
son Of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Coleman
died Saturday afternoon at the home
of his parents in Nashville, aged 2
months. The remains we're brough
to Columbia Sunday morning at 9:35
o'clock and we're taken to residence
Of JEFF Luttrell on Carpenter street
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at 3: 30 o'clock at the South CO.
lumbia Freewill Baptist church, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. B. Robertson.
The interment was at Rose Hill
cemetery.
Carriages from the Maury Under
taking Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24

son Highway boosters who left for
Nashville today.
Mrs. E. E. Collins, of Texas, has
returned from a visit to her sister in
Winchester and is now with her sis
ter, Mrs. B. D. Joyce, in West End,
and will remain here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Borum and little
daughter are in Lynnville today to at
tend the Kirkpatrick-Kerr wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Rees have gone
to the state fair today.
Alderman John N. Pigg went to
! Nashville today on business.
1 Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ellington are
in Nashville attending the state fair.
/ Guy Parsons left Monday for the
j University of Tennessee at Knoxville
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Lee Webster
and Mr.. and Mrs Cooper Meek went
to Nashville today.
Mrs. Ray Voss and Miss Essie
Green have returned from a delight
full visit to Nashville.
DR.. w. T. Ussery is in Lawrence
burg this week attending the Indian
Creek Missionary Baptist Association.
Lee w. Kuhn has returned from
Hartsell, Ala, where he attended the
opening of another Kuhn jitney and
two-bit store.
Percy w. Moore has returned to
Georgia Tech, after spending his va
cation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wooten Moore.
c. M. Gaskill and family, Of Santa
Fe, left today for Oklahoma, where
they will make their future home. MI
merous friends in their old home wish
them much success.
Mrs. Elisha Hundley and daugh
tiers, Misses Eliza, Emmette and Sara,
of Kansas City, Mo-, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Wooten |
and family, have gone to Virginia
Miss Lille Wilson, who has been
spending the summer with Mrs. Har.
ny Daimwood, left today for Wautau-
ga Sanitarium at Ridgetop, where she
has accepted position as nurse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
WOMAN WEARING
APPAREL OF MAN
CLAIMS THAT SHE WAS DISCUS
ED TO SEARCH FOR FAITH
LESS LOVER.

A woman wearing the apparel of
the opposite sex was taken into Gus.
tody on Monday night by Chief Mo-
Lean, Of the metropolitan police force
and Deputy Sheriff Church. When
arrested the woman is declared to
have said that she was searching for
her sweetheart whom she believed
had gone with another woman to the
circus. She gave her name as Batey
but is said to go under the name of
Jewell. She was taken before a JUS
tice of the peace but was released and
sent to her home and the case contin-
ued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
LARGE AUCiION
OF LIVE STOCK
THAT AT THE FARM OF J. g.
FARMER ON OCTOBER I WILL
BE BIG AFFAIR.

One of the largest auction sales
OF live stock ever held in that Sec
ton will take place on Friday, Oct
ober l, at Wilkes Place, the farm Of
J. B. Farmer, near Culleoka. Sever
al thousands of dollars worth OF
horses, mules, colts, registered Duroc
Jersey hogs and cattle will go under
the hammer. 1t will afford the peo'
pie an exceptionally good opportunity
to obtain at their own prices oil
kinds of live stock. Mr.. Farmer has
procured for the occasion a big sales
tent SO that the sale will be held rain
or shine, ample provision being made
to take care of all who attend Con
veyances will meet all trains at Pleas
ant Grove station on the day OF the
sale. Lunch can be obtained on tne
grounds on the day of sale. X. T.
Moore will be the auctioneer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
AROUND TOWN.

The Kings Daughters will serve
dinner the first Monday in October in
the vacant store house next to Rob
inson-McGill Buggy Co.
STRAYED-From my brick yard
Monday night, one mouse colored
horse Mule, blind in one eye, about 1t
hands high, last seen going in direc
ton of Little Lot. Any information
leading to his recovery will be re,
warded.-TOM SIMPSON. lSItf
Charles Couey and P. ]. Neal have
rented one Of the Herndon concrete
houses on South Main street and will
move there the first of next week.
FOUND-Rear Automobile Light,
E. & ]. standard make, showing red,
blue and clear glass. Owner can have
S me by describing and paying for
this advertisement. 23I2tIw1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
BEDFORD PRIMARY
HELD NEXT MARCH

SHELBYVILLE, Tenn, Sept 90
The Bedford county democratic exec.
utive committee met Saturday. w
+. Buchanan is chairman and Capt
Ransom Stevens is secretary. The
candidates for sheriff and trustee
came before the committee and ex.
pressed their wishes as to the date OF
the county primary, all of the candi-
dates except one, wanting the prima.
~ election held In March, 1916, and
the committee ordered the primary
for the last Saturday Of that month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
BIRTHS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Anderson are the
happy parents of baby girl, born on
Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Haley are the
pround parents of a fine boy who ar.
rived Sunday night. He has been
named F.. j., Jr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
Carload Of Carbide

We expect very shortly q car load
Of carbide for acetylene gas lighting.
Will make you a special low price on
one-haf ton lots, and even a better
price on one ton lots.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
-
1000 EMPLOYEES READY
TOGO BACK To WORK

BRISTOL, Conn, Sept. 2l.-In0
strike at the New Departure Manu-
featuring Company was settled To-Day
when the employees voted to accept
compromise offer made by the comp"
ny Of q fifty hour week with MY
seven and one-half hour pay. TINS l.
600 employees will return to WORK !"
morrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24

Subscribe fer The hscaIG
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
Car Standard
Portland Cement

Fresh car of Standard" Portland
Cement just in. Also Chattanooga
White Lime and Acme" Cement
Wall Plaster.
it Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
Second Hand
Gasoline Engine

A good Two-Horse Secondhand
Gasoline Engine that has been used
only short While. We will sell at a
bargain.
1t Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24

Columbia Carriage Painting Co.,
carriage painting and rubber, firing a
speciality; get our prices on automo-
bile and buggy tops. We are now
prepared to do horse shoeing and gen
eral repair work. See us. w. B.
RAMBO and o. B. NICKS. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
MRS. MAMIE WATSON
SEEKS DIVORCE

Through her solicitors, Holding &
Garner, Mrs. Mamie Watson has al.
Cd bill for an absolute divorce from
her husband, T. A. (Gus) Watson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
WILL MARK BIRTHPLACE
OF EDMUND RANDOLPH
Association for Preservation of Vir.
ginia Antiquities to Place Tab
let on City Hall.
WOULD ERECT NEW BRIDGE
Association Seeks to Have Govern.
ment Provide Permanent Struc-
ture,\ Connecting jamestown Is
land With Mainland.

ARRANGEMENTS for the erection OF a
bronze tablet to mark the birthplace
Of Edmund Randolph were discussed
yesterday morning Mt the monthly
meeting OF tho directory board OF the
Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities, held In the John
Marshall Home. The tablet Is now In
the possession OF W. q. Stannrd, and
Will be placed on the City Hall, which
now occupies tho site Of the old RAN
dolph home.
Mrs. J. Taylor Tiiyson, president OF
the association. presided ut tho meet
ing. Among tho matters taken up was
the question OF setting dates for the
annual reception and the annual eS-
curslon to jamestown Island. 1t was
decided to hold the former on the night
o! April l3. in the John Marshall House,
and the latter on May 10.
The corresponding secretary read
letters from tho Merchants Associa-
ton OF New York and the Department
OF the Interior. Washington. asking for
statistics OF the association. These
VIII be prepared and sent to them. Tho
| corresponding secretary was also In
| structed to write to the Mayor and
city Council of Williamsburg asking
them to see that the bridge connecting
jamestown Island with the mainland Is
government erect a new BRIDGE and
efforts to secure an appropriation from
Congress are being made by strong
committee from the association.
Mrs. Ellyson presented the associa-
ton with two almanacs bearing the
dates lIS6 and 1925. These "VIrginia
| Almanacks" contain many quaint and
! interesting facts of old Colonial days
| The association also received an old
print of st. Sepulcher Church. where
| John Smith Is buried. The Washing ton
branch WAS the donor.
7
member OF the directory board It
was decided to hold the next meeting
on March 2. This Will DO a general
meeting OF the entire membership.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
ORDERS NEW GAS MAINS
FOR SOUTH RICHMOND
Bonrd Directs superintendent Knowles
TO Make Extensive Southsidc
improvements,

y resolution, offered by Henry r.
Seek and adopted by the Administra-
tive Board yesterday. directs Supcrin-
tendent Knowles of the Gas Works to
install siXteen-inch main in Co.
wardin Avenue. between Perry and
Semmes streets: an ciSht-inch low pres
sure main in HUH Street, from Pilking-
ton Avenue to the present corporate
limits. and an cight-inch low pressure
main In the Manchester and Peters
brug Turnpike from Hull Street 10 the
present corporate limits
The cost OF the installation Mr.
Beck's resolution provides, shall he
charged to the bond issue for Wash
in2ton Ward gas htoldcr and site. which
mas never bccp expended. The mains
are TO he laid In accordance with the
recommendations Of Forestall G Rob-
inson. engineering experts who were
employed by the city 10 make a sur
vey of the territory, with particular
respect 10 gas improvements
Mr.. Knowles WAS asked also TO fur
nish an estimate of the cost of laying
n twelvc-inch low-prcssure main in
Semmes Avenue from Cownrdin Avenue
TO Wcstham Road, and in Wcstham
ROAD TO the present corporate limits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-03
c. c. BOIssEAU INJURED
IN MOTOR CAR ACCIDENT
Run Down by Taxicab Near North
End Of Mayo's
Bridge.
EXTENT OF INJURIES UNKNOWN
Chauffeur Of Automobile Is Placed
Under Arrcst-Mr. Boissenu Was
on His Way to Dunlop Mills.
Where He Is Grain INSPECTOR.

The condition of G. c. Rosseau. 6s5
North Eighth Street. who was run
down by n taxicab near the North end
OF Mayo Bridge early yesterday morn
ing md who is thought to have suffered
n fracture at the base of the skull, was
said 10 be about the same by surgeons
at Virginia Hospital last night. No
operation had been performed. the sur
geons watching AR. Boisscau's condi-
ton closely for development OF symp-
toms. They had not been able to de-
ternine If he had suffered n fracture of
the skull. There were no other in
jcries apparent, ii was said.
{. II. Williams, chauffeur OF the taxi
cab which struck Mr.. iIoisseau, was ar
rested shortly after the accident by
Policemen Clarke and Talicy. and was
taken 10 the First Precinct Station
where he was charged with assault
he was released on bail for his np-
pearancc in Police Court this morn
ing.
The injured man was on his way to
the Dunlop -four mills, in which he is
employed as n grain inspector. when
the accident occurred. He WAS cross
ing Fourteenth street from tho east
side to tho west side when the taXicnb
struck him. No Information as to the
speed of the taNicab had been rained
by the police last night, hut il is said
mat II was proceeding slowly. Ambu-
lance Surgeon Walker was called to
attend the injured man. and at once
took him TO Virginia Hospital. where
he remained unconscious until an early
hour last night.
DR.. j. 9. l'oisseau. n graduate OF the
Medical College of Virginia and now an
inferno in Northern hospital. who is
son of MIR. Boisseau, was summoned
immediately, and lis expected to arrive
here to-day. Mr.. Rousseau is sixty
years old, and is an uncle OF G. c. Rois-
seau of the Sydnor & Hundlcy Co
Resides DR. j. e. Rousseau. he has four
children, G. capers, Francis, Richclien
and Miss Page Boisseau