davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25

Can tell the OF honest advertising. why
The New York
gence asking them to believe "'Beecham Pills
purify the blood" 'Bel-ans' absolutely ndg
tom heard Of having their indigestion removed)
of the the ncod
the quality Of
fragrant claims Of notrum quks It isn't playing the game" with
their readers legitimate advertisers
II ads Of kind appeared "The World" journal"
would be OF
obviously "The TO
d S
with wishes for the
you are carrying CHARLES BRODIE
Suppose Mr. Brodie the Evening Sun with
do the Indigestion
R. r. r. useful in the grip; newspaper which intelligent
careful and conscientious could claims But
advertising standards higher
OF Its neghors that hardly fair subject for general
should
harmful medical advertisements which almost all
worth mentioning fairness the Evening
the lures Of fake Specialists medical matter which indecent
wording advertisement plainly Enthusiastically
dicated as advertisement If not wholly clean
ranks for general character of advertising about
The Evening Post the tenth of American newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25

policy a interesting
VIII has you might go
advise those a
how 0 { and how do MELVIN LUSTIG
Gladly Take claim first authority
bought the wha
adjustment and ask Don't Don't
If the refuses a fair
surprised seldom happes-rep
Tribune Investigations which will do the
how do
This how do it: On the hand to that the
complaints perhaps wholly rounde referring
difficulty authorities the other, "let slide because
TO merchandise doesn't
imply may mistake Every convicted
unfair practices benefit Of the doubt and
o make good.
Finally only from guaranteed advertisements and thus
secure be Of satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
.!::|AdNsof1E:3>f1E
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

departm has
Tribune readers Primarily intended merely to separate
Of the goatsand bell on the
Blu beyond identification embraces
human nature sheep and You invited
20 assist, For printed this deerb
ing experiences-pessant unple"an-wih advertisers OF
merchandise excepting only medicines The Tribune will
payable merchandise OF any tribune ao'e
..r For the mos, each month special prize
co. payable similarly, will be awarded Name printed or
thhd-as prefer be signed will not know
send the prize order Address The Advisor The
Tribune, New York
In recent falls Of the Monroe
shop think you have been little unfair
exsrgerntion
standard by which clothes can actually be
S25 Monroes S5
unreliable and hybnght concerns have
bought clothes from the unreliable
stores claim would way be justihabe while on the
clothes from
SIS would find the Monroe claim an eXaggerauon'
belief that when looking bargains ne usua
merchandise food amusement etc. perfectly sahed
and think that most people should be . 49,, CT,
felt that $50 worth of oveost you Will
Of think It usthable
call them takers and them from the Tribune advertising columns
within jurisdiction the Tribune refuse
exaggerated statements after discovery also
that The Tribune might have suggested change Of TO Mon
do not know that they dd not 90 so
believe Monroe Clothes Shop
the best value FOR $50 If that they not deserve these
At least do they deserve better treatment
appellaton of takers? l. VI. BOOKBNDER
Bokbnder has much right expect honest advertising
when he buys his he has expect 100
Of honest merchandise for his dollar The Tribune under
its accept advertising from reliable firms on
Monroe Clothes Shop by the unwaanted claims of S5 guarantee
in their automatically brought
their expulsion from its columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
METROPOLITAN 1 q p Z : I,

lo-nieht a. :. carmen. tarrdr. Mason. NAusJ,
Auafo. K1hcr. C1rd. polarc0.
Sat. al lohensrin. Gai,N. Homer. Semhich.
Braun. We'll. Middleton. ConI. B1danzay
sat a. IL use 10 50. Cav. Rusticsna- Zarsks.
Permit. Bofta. DE Luca. fold hy G0ysscas Fitzu.
Perrin. Marfineiu. DE Lucs. Cold.. BaEagnou
Sun. a. go Concert. Harold Bauer Pianist. Gar
r.0r. TlHlseld A.fl0l,e orch. Coud Hsgeman.
Asu Non. a. 54i. wasuere. G&dski. Fay. Ho-
mcr. Sembach. Braun. Ruyslael Cond.. BodanzHy
wed.-Specal Maf. a. 81 f0 $50. haensel U.
Gr,tel. Mason. Mairei. he..s Gontk l0Nd by
Pspliaeel. Caiafti. C4ru.0. De Luca.
wed. AZ Prince Igor Ada Amao. Botta
bifur. Seglr0la. Bala Conductor. P0accO
Thur. a. 7.4i Tristan o. Isolde. hurt. Homer.
Ir.us. We'll. Withe~pool C0ld. B0danzky.
Fri. a. SIS. Sonramhula. Balrrutos. Perrin.
S9ardes D4marc0. Didur Eo,si C0nd.. BaTagiol.
HARDMAN PIANO Used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25

To the Advisors mind this transaction unquaifedy credit
able Weber Heibroner Their
valuable
delivery article? The
ling brother compelled depart with his heaped the bottom
Of when the
concevably be less enthusiastic
purchaser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25

Recently brother had occasion suddenly and as he
called asked about getting
wardrobe trunk for him This Saturday about went
Heboner Of Maiden
explained wanted The salesman charge OF the trunks
the
distance The Bronx but he called two other
their He then told
that they could get up that night and finally did get there about
The following the thanked
for their efforts and told them that there had been hangers
when received told that could
(Which told them be
they would be happy fix
$2050, think that
1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25

A daysa a friend OF but when
eivered
wasp placed therefore
nghborhod which happened
Fifth Ave
a floor
ker W
10 elsewhere
M did such this
he
Of he busy himself and the
looking
liking, he finally
that
be at could
There's
a found This
particularly handed
with beokened feeling OF real
in satisfactorily W. H. FRY
The nhbohood department has opportunity render
which equaed
The elements of contactas
Of direct supervision employees mpoa
n a stores
wager that McComcks has secured patron well as
friend by its treatment of Mr. Fry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25

Robert Clugston has Joined the eau
mont stock company at Jacksonville.
He has appeared on the screen IN
Pathe and Universal productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25

IHIVh M -FVT IT r.
A. the doors will he closed during the
performance Of the SchOenbrrg hammer
symphonic. holders of tickets are requested
60 he in their seats promptly AT three.
Seals a. Room 1902 and Bor Oii'e. Ae0iian Hall
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02
RACE MIGRATION
FROM THE SOUTH
Views Of Dr. George {. Haynes s;y res
on tho Situation.
FACTORS IN THE MOVEMENT

Social Science Professor at Fisk Uni
vsrsity Offers Three Important 9us-
ssstisns For Meeting New Conditions
Caused by Influx Of coIorsd People
From the South to Border States.
The views of DIR. George Edmund
Haynes on the migration Of coIored
people from the south to the border
states in such large numbers are
worthy of careful consideration. In
his position as professor of social sci
ence at Fisk university and as the ex-
ecutiyeE secretary of the National
League on UrbaAs Conditions Among
Colored People Dr.. Haynes is amply
prepared to discuss the labor, prob
lens affecting our people. r. 1c---,
That the movement is by no means
new is shown by Haynes article In
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02
THINKING OF HER.

In the "Recollections of New Eng
land Town" Is tho story of Mr.. Bush.
an inventor and very studious man.
who sometimes became SO absorbed In
thought as to forget both place and
people. His wife was q notable house
keeper, but she did not always go to
church. One Sunday she accompanied
her husband thither, and glad and
proud was he. But when the service
was over he walked away home. leav
ing her behind. Mrs. Bush was
grieved.
my DEAR" she said when she reach
ed the house, 81 don't know what peo-
pie will think. You came away with.
out me. 1t was plain to be seen that l
was entirely forgotten"
Mr.. Bush looked at her in comical
dismay. forgotten, my dear?" said
he. "Oh, no. don't think that's pos
sible. Why" a brilliant idea striking
him. NOW remember. was think
ing Of you all the way home. was
thinking what good dinner you'd
give me!'
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

recent issue of the New York Times,
in which he. in part, says:
The indication of this movement
since 1880 is shown by the percentage
Of increase of the Negro population OF
the following nine northern and border
cities: Boston, Greater New York. Phil
adelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, Evans
yille and Indianapolis. Ind; Pittsburgh
and st. Louis.
The census figures for these nine
cities showed that between 1880 and
1890 the Negro population increased
about 1862 per cent, from 1890 to 1900
1t increased about 74.4 per cent and
from 1900 to 1910 about 37.4 per cent.
In the first decade the increase was
more than three times the increase Of
the total Negro population. In the
second period 1t was more than four
times as large and shows the infu-
ence Of the economic disturbances of
the periods above mentioned.
The rate Of increase in the southern
cities has been large, although less
than that OF the northern cities during
the same period, indicating that SINH
lar causes were operating to draw the
colored people to southern cities. al
though these causes were weaker than
those operating In northern cities.
The causes of this movement during
this longer period have been the same
as those affecting the Negro population
in the last few months. The only diff
ference has been the increase in the
volume of the movement because Of
the increase in its influencing causes.
The newspaper discussion of the ar
rests, fines and Jail commitments, rest
lessness Of the younger generation Of
Negroes and political calculation may
be given place as individual factors. in
the causes for such a movemeat.,.,Dut
a further sitting Of the facts shows
that at bottom the Negro Is 'resetin g to-
ward certain fundamental conditions
In q similar manner to the response of
other elements, % In our cosmopolitan
population.
There is another phase Of the mat
ter which has not seemed to find much
expression in the public press, and that
Is the question of the best steps, tc
take in these larger community mat
+, tiers. Two or three suggestions may
not be out Of place:
First-Among the Negroes in each Of
these communities may be found indi-
viduals of character and intelligence
who are eager to do everything they
can for the advancement of their peo-
pie. Public spirited white citizens may
get In touch with these persons
through personal contact.
! Second.-These white and colored
citizens can then best help the adjust
ment Of the colored people by coming
together in some form Of Joint organi-
Eation with definite purpose to bene.
at in the main the colored population.
Third.-This organized effort may
look over the field and agree upon 4
definite program Of active work along
few lines such as the community
most seems to need. This program
may include . careful study of the liv-
ing and working conditions Of the col.
ored people. q plan Of publicity and q
plan to keep check on the conduct Of
/ public ofacials wherever their dutses
touch Negro life. a5
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02
DE LUXE ANNEX.

Mrs. BIakey has taken house at
1918 e. Path Ave., furnished complete
ly and equipped for light housekeep-
ina of two or three room apartments;
open for service to desirable people.
Known as the "DE LUXE ANNE
Mrs. elakey still retains 1.-The De
Luxe" 1858 Ogden ST., with her Phone
York 67o7W, while the Annex's phone
js York 9469W. 7tc
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

UANTED-T. Ernest McClain. 4.
o. D. S.-Sundays and nights by
appointment. Office hours. 8 q. m. to
~ a., p. m. to 6 p. m. ONCE. S13h
kittredge Bldg. Phone Main 7416.
Res, S22 SIND st., phone Main 1897.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

5aJ u LyJ.9 custonsFy. IN
Belief, will give xou my answer in
six months, Jack ,..,ro,,o .,sT
Jack-Couldn't you make. 1t three
same as Bess has?-Exchange.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms II
modern house; rates reasonable, on
Gar lines. 22O9 Welton st. Matr
E951. Mrs. Clara Mays. 11-13-1t
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms in
modern house. with kitchen privil-
eyes, on car line, at reasonable rates.
Mrs. Addie Craig, 2o37 Curtis street.
lain 1872.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-For reasonable price,
suite of rooms upstairs for light
housekeeping. 2237 Cleveland Place.
Phone Olive 1875.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

FOR Rem Elegant furnished
rooms with modern conveniences.
Cooking privileges. At 2435 fremont
place. Champa 1434. Furnace heat
Near two car lines. 4t-6Oc-l1-28-l6
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-Strictly modern fur
nished rooms. Gentlemen preferred.
Permanent. Call hours S to 9, 1920
Lawrence st. Mrs. Lucy Reed.
Phone Champa 2599.
4t-9-23-16
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2341 Champa ST. Phone Main 5657.
11-18-16-4tc
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-1wo nice rooms for
gentlemen, cheap, with bath; home
like place, between three car lines
1863 Lafayette St., York $40 ]. Mrs
r. A. Duncan.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

First class furnished rooms, strict
ly modern. Permanent or transient.
2441 Lawrence. Mrs. Sadie Wilson.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02
THE DE LUXE

Furnished apartments of two and
three rooms; hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights; modern conven-
Iences. Rates reasonable to desirable
tenants. Mrs. r. m. Blakey, 2352-235S
Ogden St., Phone York 6707W.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02
4t-9-23-16

FOL. RENT - Furnished rooms.
modern, prices reasonable. Call at
2443 fremont place. Mrs. a. Hooper.
tf-8-17-16
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

Binks-Have you forgotten that mon
ey you borrowed of me last summer
to 60 on your vacation With
Jinks-No. old chap. l should really
take vacation right now to get such
things of my mind!-Boston Globe.
Our Rulers.
"And do you elect all Of your rulers
By ballot" asked the lforeignsr.u
"Not all Of Them replied. tle,Anaer.
lean. ."Our wives are wished on u.s."
Milwaukee Sentinekns.
Rebellion.
I'm weary of efficiency;
To me 1t is a tiresome whose.
wish l could afford to be
A. ineficient as I please.
Kansas City Journal
Cynical Question.
Molly-Her husband has been q SUI
ferer for many years. hasn't he7
Dolly-I don't know. How long have
they been married ?-London Answers.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-Very cheap, a furn-
ished and an unfinished room in
modern house. Inquire at this office.
4t-10-21-16c
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02
HOTEL HOLMES.

FURNISHED. ROOMS-Modern con
veniences. Nicely furnished. York
S771J. At 2502-4 Clarkson st. Mrs
L. p. Holmes, Prop.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

SAVE MONEY AND LABOR BY
LIVING IN CLEAN, CONVENIENT
ROOMS IN THE TRIANGLE BLDG,
2427 WASHINGTON ST. 4t-11-4-16
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02
HOTEL HILDRETH

Nice, clean, airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
$3.50 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 1907. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02
so They Do,

So They Do.
Some folks let out an awful groan
When they talk of others sins,
But whom the talk turns to their own
Their groans are turned to Erins.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2809 Welton st. On car line
Rates reasonable.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02
ECZEMA CURED OR MONEY
REFUNDED.

This guarantee goes with every box
81 DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Makes no difference whether it's q
baby, child or aged. No matter how
long standing the case, the guarantee
holds good. Cut out this strip, go to
your druggist, get box Of DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment, use it as d.
rected and If you are not fully salts
fed, the druggist or maker will re-
fund your money. Try it just once.
you will be happily surprised.
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-12-02

FEB. 14-Fern hall, Valentine Enter
tainment by Rocky Mountain Court
of Calanthe No. 8.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-20
DRIVES
CAR over TOES.
OF LIEUTENANT
Fined $25 and Costs for
Trespassing on Sanger's
Tootsies.

Leon Drawtch. q jitney driver. OF
,4S8 Pembroke street, was arrested
this morning by Lieut.. Garry Sanger,
in Barnum avenue. near Noble, after
he had run his machine over the po-
lice officials foot. refused to halt his
car and passing a standing trolley car
from which three passengers were
a1ghting.
According to Sanger he raised his
hand to signal the jitney driver to
stop, stepping into the street at the
same time. Drawich is alleged to have
ignored the signal to halt his machine
despite the fact that trolley was dis
charging passengers. TIE ran by tho
car and over Sanger's foot.
Judge Bartlett stated that In view
Of the fact that the auto was not op-
Grated at reckless speed he would
not impose a Jail sentence when
Drawich appeared before him this
morning. The court fined the defend
ant $25 and court COSTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-20
TWENTY BOMBS
FOUND IN HOLD
OF US. VESSEL
Sugar Cargo Conceals Infer.
nal Machines Until Sarnia
Docks at France.

New York, Nov. 20-Twenty unex-
ploded bombs were found in the sugar
cargo OF the American steamship Sar-
MIA upon her arrival at Cherbourg.
France, after a voyage, staring from
New York on September 2, during
which the vessel caught fire from
a. cause unknown, according to Fourth
Mate Wybrance; of the Sarnia, who
arrived here today on the American
line steamship New York from LIVER
pool.
Sugar made UP the bulk OF tho car
goes of the Sarnia and the barge
Avondale which she had In tow upon
leaving New York. The firsw as ex-
tinguished, Wybrance said. and the
two vessels put in at Havre to dis
Charge part of the cargo It was not
until they reached Cherbourglthat the
sugar was unloaded. Ths Earnia be-
tore the war was a HamburE-Amer1-
can line steamship and since trans
fsrred to American registry, cleared
from New York by J. FL. Winchester
& Co.. shipping brokers, and was own
ed by the Hudson Bay Co. The car
go was consigned to the French gov
eminent by All /, Lambern e. Co
NeW York sugar brokers. An officer
OF the latter company said today that
no word had been received hora of
the finding Of bombs and that the fire
was not q serious one.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-20
Mrs. Blacks Heirs
Begin Proceedings
To Gust Executors

New Milford, Cenn., Nev. 20-Pre-
ceedings for the removal of the ex-
ecutoFs OF the estate of Mrs. Sarah S.
Black, founder of Ingleside School.
We're begun in the probate court here
today on behalf of All Saints Me-
mortal Church, a beneficiary under
the will. The executors are Morris
W. Seymour of Bridgeport; Charles
Fl. Matthews Of Philadelphia, and her
nephew, William B. Pell, of New Mil
ford. The long complaint alleges
that the executors have been negIi-
gent and have permitted the estate
to remain needlessly in the probate
ourt. The case is being heard by
Judge John f. Adds.
Mrs. Black was the daughter Of
Judge David C. Sanford of a prem
inent Litchfield county family. She
was married in 1870 to William y.
Black, of New York, who died in
1889. In 1889 Mrs. Black founded
Ingleside School. She died In 1910
at Cowes, Isle of Wight. off the north
coast Of England.
Among other directions in the will
was one that the Ingleside School be
incorporated on the basis of a $780,
900 valuation. Shares in the cor
poration were to be assigned to Mrs.
w. B. He'll, head mistress Miss Van
DeWater, and other members Of the
faculty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-20
Stagehands Strike,
Hartford Theatres
May Have to Close

Hartford, Nov. 20-Between so
and 60 stagehands working In local
theatres went on strike today. de-
manding higher wages and a re-
Of hours. Three of the
several motion picture houses are not
affected, the managers having reached
some sort Of agreement. Motion pie
ture machine operations are included
in the strike. The vote to strike was
passed by the union Sunday.
Four theatres, putting on "legiti-
mate plays and vaudeville" are parti-
cularIy affected by the strike. Up to
noon today the management did not
know what it would be able to do
about afternoon and night perform
ances. At Parsons where a well
known actress and her company were
to play tonight the baggage
was piled in huge heaps on the stage
and had not been touched up to early
afternoon.
A meeting Of theatre managers is
scheduled for this afternoon. The
men seek a regularly weekly salary
whether they work or not, and want
an agreement concerning hourly pay
when they do work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-20
Third, Child Dies
of Burns Following
Kerosene Explosion

It's mother SO terribly burned that
physicians at st. Vincents hospitaI
hold out little hope for her recovery,
the baby boy born yesterday to Mrs,
Joseph RAISE of Fairfield, died today
at the hospital. In hope of saving it's
life the baby had been placed In q
baby incubator. The condition of tha
mother was such that she could linz
part little or no vitality to the child
and from the first the hospital auth
critics had little hope Of saving it. The
father is in another ward with hia
hand terribly burned and has develop
ed symptoms of pneumonia. A little
daughter, Rose is also in a critical
condition at the hospital from burns,
Two boys. Frank, aged two and >Jo-
seph aged six died yesterday.
The children were sleeping yester-
day smerning near stove in which
the fire was low. In order to have
the room warm for them when they
awoke the mother poured kerosene oil
on the fire. An explosion followed
and mother And children were cover.
ed with the burning oil. The father
in extinguishing the flames was burn.
ed on his hands and arms severely
The emergency ambulance took ths
family to St. VinceRts hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-20
DESz0'S MACHINE
STRIKES WOMAN
FALLING IN ROAD
Mrs. Ellen Calhoun of War
rem Street Severely In
jured in Accident.
GOES TO HOSPITAL
IN AMBULANCE
Suffers Severe I.acerations
and Bruises and Internal
Injuries.

Overcome by a dizzy spell. Mrs.
Ellen Calhoun, Sc years of age, Of
625 Warren street, fell from the side
walk into the path Of an automobile,
was thrown 20 feet and seriously in
jured this morning. at Broad and
State streets.
The machine that ran down Mrs.
Calhoun is owned and was driven by
John Deszo. former member Of the
board of apportionment, of 333 Han
cock avenue, a wealthy provision
dealer. According to his statement
and that of witnesses he was going at
a slow rate Of speed and was turn
ing from Broad into State street, when
he noticed Mrs. Calhoun stagger.
When the machine was almost op-
posite her, she plunged from the
sidewalk into the street, the auto
striking her before she could fall to
the ground. An assistant fire chief s
auto standing near the scene took
the woman to the emergency hos
pital.
DR.. James F. Canavan treated her
for lacerations Of head, forehead and
leg and ordered her removal to st.
Vincent's hospital. She also suffered
internal injuries. Mrs. J.. J. Hub
bell. a sister Of the injured woman,
who stated that this is the first time
her sister has been allowed to go out
accompanied. grew hysterica1 at the
emergency hospital to which she was
called to see Mrs. Calhoun and had to
be taken home in an automobile.