davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

TO-DAY iho va .ausa period enters
i,s Joss, stage soon the lde q
,ravel M no isager % IN the q rec
zion ~ aiogr-a.u. shore resort an
quiet country na0k lustesd II
All a. ---Llertr- -14Ek 20 tlp cNy--
.LI q, 47rs
Gany ssca,icni4t.- mnst. let "
hap,--heEa proatcI trnm her tinc
%. CLAY The. return refreshed u
WNd. -rrcngthencd IN hDds. letter
aaia 20 perform leir daily tasks.
4 H..l. important Is % mat rhsy
return 3D. q spiri, % willingness %
isto u7 azair THEIR routine % work
sdsy lie
iu '-dsr m re,8rn In This spirit
on Ib.-E is mere sry Rhch manJ
persons lack Z, b. reccs arr 10
recognize work for What u really IS.
enc OF The greatc.t blessings Ct ex-
istrnce
Ofen we hear people eay 81 wish
I did not have T.. work an al II
they bal their vi<h they Don would
regret IL.
For they would discover rs thou.
sand have done thai entirely 70 al
stain from work means mental and
physical ilthealth Men must work
Il hey would Keep vel
"Tha b. all yerr fine some one
objects. but there Is qlite q differ
auro between working and working
700 hard n : nate 20 work n y
lecsu-p have 20 VcTk too hard. NJ
work exhausts me
rhere g. Of course. such a thing
.s working TOO hard n sou are Oh.
. lired g. DO that am indeed sorry
Cor ou
( But are you 1Ure, friend. tLa' it
81 your work tina. etheUHs yOu
: MAY q nor he taat tho real trouble
F. O. 'tat you fail 10 keep yourself In
| proper utmsto go your work with
/ out becoming eKlag-tcd
! This 81. a point Hlnr du not 'ake
I into cnnsidora' on They attribute
10 0vereork bat ELECTS which re-.
! tually result from some Other cause
to 60 a0Y nerve pec.ai.-f ~ wide
I experience. Question him aaclt rho
subject of overw1-k he e. cure 20
reply ~ Won 81 much rho Language
az those eminent eu'h0rrIea on per
-ona h' gioGt. Fisher and Fisk
Most people vino are 'overvorked
b gre. more proDcr.t speaking, simply
iha victims ~ lad air. BAL dlc'
tatp1e. or xorr.
! The dolInye 'ha because tfn'
are Jircd So nuu DO ucrk vhfh s
hurting them Tho ra ro tfaaa.
Id1.u lB middle lifr c.unn1ls lmlg
ines that ho has fr nod Hs hrarh
iiy oFeIwort TIC college r.rl IfHt
he has ruined har health .e study
"Al these 'oyarv ars.f ps,rt
prove their case 1f afreinG .t
lthcy improve IN tesiE whom z.saa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
4 N0Ule in Three Reels

--Mllady send hNr skirt waist and
handkerch IF 10 the laundry Sba
purchases a nev pair - shoe- and
a new hat. When the Bills come
she eucloses them in an eryr.og
ard sends them 10 the autoisr Co.
gether wiki 4 letter % explanation
which reminds the autoisi she t.
taxing him nothing FOR injuries 70
her feelings
Reel Three. Being Romance 81
mon Pure-The autoist receives the
bills and he letter, recalls the in.
ctdent. realizes he vas 20 blame
writes Nlady a letter o. apology.
oncloses a cheek for the amount Of
damage done and ever afteFHard
slows down when he approaches a
mud puddle
Thus. fiction IS stranger than
truth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

Reel One. being z aIlsm Simon
Milsdy stands ar rhe corner
waiting for q street car From hat
20 shoes size IS clad white Early
N the morning IL bad rained but
ne sun is shining nov though
here's q aut puddle a couple o.;
Feet away from Nhsre Milady
-anGs. DOVE the street comes an
sutoist As he approaches the mud
puddle ne puts or a little more gas
and splash he speeds through the
puddle Mlady's raiment is De-
spattsred waisr. skirt and
shoes Even her handkerch!e.
doesn't escape ag ste Is forcrd TO
use IL 20 wipe a Eob Of mud from
her nose
Reel Two. Being in tho Border
land Between Realism and Romance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
from Another Point OF FleD
~ c Is

Well:
This is Labor Day. and here we are.
laboring.
A Poughkeepsie man who wrote the
railway officials tina, he could avert the
strike, was taken 10 probate court
where he. also, was declared of.
Help. help cred the man Struggling In
the water ard going down for ire as; tine
The only person near vas newspaper
publisher.
'Heip. help" cred the r-sn agar.
- would suggest" yentured the Newspaper
publisher that yog Try our liner page"
A Philadelphia man is offering a prize
for the best reason why Hughes should
be elected We imagine from Mir. Hughes
speeches, that he viii be as interested as
the next one to find out what 1t can pos
sibly be.
Spain and Portugal produce 20 per cent
Of the worlds cork and must take. there
fore. the greatest snare OF the blame for
amateur minstrel shows.
Mike was hiring out for 50 much per week
ard his board
work would begin ~ 7: 20 .. NJ, with the
exception o. Mondays, when il would BEGIN
at s.: 30 ..
Nov" 50 d the man, Ne ~ % please our
workers and as regards your bed. Ne have
hair mattress. feather tick or a straw
tick: what would yoy prefer 20 sleep or"
well" unused Mike, ~ it's % 70 me 70
decide, I think would prefer 70 sleep on
Monday morning
The labor union that upon occasion.
wouldn't give an inch, will turn out to
day and 60 afoot
A Rochester man who found 81 bill
I in a loaf of BREED he bought, gave it bacl
to the baker Having deducted, we sun
mise. that the baker kneaded the money
Speaking of loyalty to the cause;
Seattle hotel fire disclosed the fact tina
one Of the guests was sleeping in unioI
suit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
A Poem a Day
ktrtINn 10 rItFN-

1rr tf4f rr fr t ward
And w rr fr r.E up.r
f.ra ts winter between r lodges
Naj Z ha esnut seen pour face
0ut sipgc have raaf ,4a- vr~vss
It's rh@F % xles- rNe rhst
Hr.eter- rr the Hr't 80 emo children
Ther" ia nsltheg Fast G3r Nrst
Born to h.asan5 f1ftgnrs
Df Errt Hr evil NHp
tr.- they rrra stuEE fpWrther.
rhroned % mother zap
surely tnsv know that secret
NelloV and black and vE te--
Whrr fh"y m"rr ts kiur~ f.E ~th~r.
ia innocent dreams az nIght
PV neon thew AT can pIay with
-CtrHil ard ~ med ard uEshad -
Nsrr fF-rv fn-rfNar
And very near to God.
Nat- trail -trv 20 ths wse'-~srd
md ~. Inc On my own place
There Ia water between our lodges
AuH vul cannot se~ my face
And fret s WeI'-for crying
~H.H'a %. thee DO written nor seen
rut = .aII you smoke the f-,es
know vug Wil know what ] moan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

quite different disease which nave
one feature In common
A matter 81 fact cancer" In
The light % modern knovledge oil
human ailments Il almost - gen.
cral and vague r term a. fever
The word covers a numbgr o. on.
u.re.y distinct Diseases. Differing
widely In their origin symptoms
treatment and durability
The various kinds Of tumors have
lille 80. common except that they
are d, forms % new and la~less
grovth8 ~ body cells
ThIs false notion Of cancer ~ =
single dlsease has probably bin.
'aref progress toward the under.
landing and control Of the various
t.seas's which are commonly and
r7afrBienIy grouped under that
name
SD forms OF cancer arc aspect
O. afW and iawless cell growth. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

II is he inner rarure or cause ~
such growth thu medical science
does nor got fully undcrstand
The thing for no man In Tho
street 20 understand that each
different kind ~ cancer is sepa
rate disease n hc is 20 1nlucky
az 70 be attacked by any one %
them. II is we'll before becoming dis.
c0uraged 80 many DO 10 20 and
dnd ont which form no has
n for instance he H. taken with
fewer and 10 happens 10 be Ger
man measles. ni, outlook on lie e.
quite different than II - chance
30 b. smallpox
Just SO. rodent ulcer" on the
face is quito dlrcreut from cancer
Of the stomach And lastly. while
one H. A much more serious disease
than the other there SIS always hop
II u IL recognized and treated al
once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

The workers may well celebrate. again,
today, the fact of ideal relations existing
in this city between capital and labor.
A mutual understanding broadness
ON both sides and willingness to con-
cede that one is essential TO the prosper
ity Of the other-iS responsible for this
happy condition.
II has been big factor in the upouiid-
ing of Detroit 10 a Greater Detroit, OF a
peace-loving, homecoming and satisfied
workers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
The Hired Girl
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

OF all the officials in the world none is
so important, none touches SO intimately
our welfare, and none is so universally
unsatisfactory, as the hired girl
"A Chicago millionaire once advertised
that he would give million dollars to a
hired girl if he could find one that was
absolutely competent. He did not have
TO separate himself from his money.
Queer, too. Most people live in homes.
Every town is full of wooden and brick
and stone boxes, each containing fam
lily. Every city contains huge structures
where families are pige0n-holed in flats.
The family is our social unit of measure.
Yet nobody knows how to take care
of it.
Cooking, washing, scrubbing, ironing.
bed-making, busting, sweeping, sewing.
cleaning, and making the habitation hab-
liable. have more to do with our every
day comfort, constitute more of the gen.
eral bulk of human enjoyment, than any
thing you can think OF
And the average girl hates it ALL The
average woman views with horror such
a career for her daughter
When girl escapes housework and
gets to be Stenographer, a clerk, or a
"Saleslady,' she feels she has escaped
from purgatory.
Yet house servant gets seven dollars
a week with board and lodging so that
she can save nearly every cent Of her
wage. while the girl clerk VINO makes
seven week spends il all and lives like
a pirate. And the one who has good
home, plenty Of wholesome food many of
her clothes free and two afternoons off
every week, is looked on with contempt
by her anemic sister who lodges in
cherries rooming house, cooks her
scraggly meals over gas jet. can afford
only the Gimsiest garments, and works
ike galley slave.
All for an idea, We have our caste
system here as well as they in India.
We who have been emancipated, how
ever, regard the competent hired girl as
Inc noblest achievement of civilization.
Nothing is so perfect as a perfect SER
want
Service is the greatest work in which
any human being can engage. Jesus
Christ spoke of Himself as Servant Of
All"
And our idea Of God as a sublime
Kaiser or Sultan is ridiculous. From all
we can learn Of His activities in nature
lie is more like great Servant in the
House." forever doing for people.
Greatest Of all in the household ought
to be the one who serves, most worthy
of wage, of honor, and Of atfectionate
gratitude.
That we do not so ennoblc the serving
business. that we despise the one who
prepares our food and cleans up after
us. is due to the Unborn snobbery of US,
inherited from thousands Of years of So
cial crookedress We look down on the
useful serving maid for the same reason
we look up TO the useless duke.
There are. however let us not omit to
record. some families where the relation
of maid and mistress is ideal, where
there are mutual loyalty mutual consid-
Grafton. and mutual respect. There you
will find the beauty and harmony Of de-
mocracy in the place Of all places where
il ought 70 be--the home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
Let the People
Rule--and Write
BY Webster.
Sep Ths wsy eer,le oe1.

sep Ta.s wsy Gertie-ne
10 lhs Ea,:sr - Ia- l,u-s:
Cob Eoese.y., ara Ju-..., Il.sa,.
"r "u 4u-1 ,orc rnaf over NE
'o,> q american lte- la aouoo
Patriotism NAe CHARITY should
commence nj nome d.d tur that rea
sou heir attention. b, inyred 10 tae
leporl Ci hn commits -icn on indus.
trial relations This suMmls non
~ss created by -or sress o. trgu.se
into The cause OF !n.o rial trossl, 81.
some % 'ge FAC 8 ,i coveted bs fns
commission Fgp.as follow.
EEelA tss--E "a American .aa4~try
.5.Q90 people arr Killed and .g0 900
are injured Al iraSt one hind Of
these accidents are prcyenfable
About 31b Americans Lost lAeIr lives
during me NeAieaa reSoiat.cn in
Mexico which Is lbc amount that are
killed in ogg day IN Amer can In.
1Ystries
Thge, t3ur'hs 9t The ale ea-1er5
IN De laited sale, earn less than
-" p-I year
~ 'ns eight million woman work
Ing Ger fa-ir .ytu- tao taira- 70.
re.fe joss than &sHe per week ana
oHe haii less tala $500 peg week
The rch men $3.50 f,r cent of
l>. own o. per cent Of our wealth.
b.. I'r rrat ut o. fwn 10 per cent
% our wealth G1 per cent Of u
o8n dy. per c.Ut ~ our wealth.
This moan. fhlt iaas than two mil
hou human being oNn 9 per ceat
more ~ ihe naroa'. wealth than
tile other ninety millions
Bath mo ColGne aid fEe Justice
admit that they are very vigorous.
gentlemen and IS o. sugg '-red thar
instead 20 going war sitf Mexico
and peLding million OF dollars and
losing be- lives ~ .huu -ards O. orr
Htcu. That these Two gentlemen fnI
an ol,lel for 'hoif VAST energies hy
aer'na y lUtic social usucc done
iu tli4 country
joseph KrGEL.
sf3 Easf Niekauarine ave.
Do'rC.' Sept H. l1'G
u keeps s0pc oCDen 90 busy Try.
inr 20 pre- erve thsir bcaut} that
they have no timc To- an hing else.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
DETROIT TIMES

in their prosperity, that there is man
at the head OF the nation who has their
interests at heart and who appreciates
their worth TO an extent that his every
effort has been to keep them at peace
with the world.
In this fact alone there is much cause
for marching.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

X u ". 20. and FIVE feet tall
wishes 20 know 81 there is any way
ne can Increase his height
II If possible by preparation
made for ductleas glands such az
thyroid tablets Lut these should b"
taken only under direction OF q
physician
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
AND RARER TOO.

Pop" inquired little Clarence Lilywhite.
what am millennium .,
"Sho" said his parent "Doan 20 know what
millennium am. chile? IT'S IS about dc same
as centennial. on'y It's got 10 legs Ladies'
Home Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

fircf ana untfOLYn
IN ~ nature a.
Appendicitis or
typhoid fever.
TIL. ia wrong "
is nearer tho truth
90 regard can
ceT" AZ the name
~ A group Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
oVER-PREPAREDNESS

a fnaiLordcr house recently received the fol.
| on INK letteg from customer:
IL am returning the twin baby carriage In It's
place This is an argument against prepared.
ness - Eyerybody's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
The Daily Reminder


! lsHs--Charles Folica. the German
/ refugee who became a Professor al
Harvard university born va Romrod,
/ GrrmanN pied a. sea Jan. II, lSA0.
$50. Marcus Whitman the pioneer
and missionary, who guided the nrst
hmm, grant train into oregon. born
ssi EH>h.iliS y Killed oy In
see Treaty between Russia and
InIkrk ,sisneo az Akcrman nsvlgs-
ton ~ Black sea secured FOR Russia.
tNSiThe rwenty-urth congress
mot iu extra session To provide some
f@itet Go the country from the eNist-
<'e-'hicsgo was nrst lighted
lSss Confederate forces invaded
1896 IRE ident Andrew johnson
visited Detroit and delivered a
/ speech In favor OF his policy and
against onnEresS
$50 Reyolutiun IN Paris de-
claimed
1874 Meeting % the German Em-
pcror and czar % Russia at AleNan-
druWa. Poland
1880 Twelve thousand tailors went
on strike in New York city against
the taskMork system
1909 'hiues"- japanese agreement
resrdirg Manchurta signed NJ Pc
lsit-N vast number ~ people
wer" drowned by foods along the
1915 Rear ADMIRAL Caperton pro-
claimed marital law IN iaytlan ter
ritory occupied by United states
forces
oNE YEAR 400 TO-DAY ~ ruE
wan.
Allan Line steamship Hespcrian
SUNK lN MlN* HF submarine or
U,'t-rr coast - ireland. with ioss
tEfr assumed supreme command Of
tA~ Eues'en armies and Grand Duke
Nicholas transferred to command IN
fp" taUrls31
tiertplrs defeated GusstanS At
tried"r rkst"dt and reached the Owl
MA rit"r near Riga
Italian ana N1stripn forces hamper
cd hY heavy suowfau IN the Alps.
rgt continued 1Shtirs
ToDNN'S RInTHD,Ns
poUager queen DIVA. - Greece.
widow ~ tire late ktug George and
mother ~ ~. present Kirs born g.
General rorut LuI<i Csdorua.
.i - ~ At general ear ~ me ltal-
'r 7f "'ru. ~ fa'ianra. 90 years
w.r .,F- Inventor - th, even
tHr - ~-h. no. t' ir.in boat
born a.. Pheasant lIc. y =. 81 year,
ago today
Harold 'terGreth. wr,ter % man,
goru lr -t"rsr born ~ -yracus"
hE '..aI
9.H .Fi chop ~ Arha1sa p hurn
Wtar county oh'. 81 years $500
-rv I~r1 ytr r- i.rt ~ s,~.
tl.r,~1I r,-olu y rees. f-
rHt born a. Reilly % e.
.art 4eH iaf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
The Keep Well Column
CANCER

People commonly think Of cancer
As a single definite disease. as dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

Spanish war veterans open their
national encampmer; today In Chi.
cago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04

Il keeps s0,pc vcDfn 20 busy Try
inr 20 pre- erve ,hsir bcaut} that
they have no time To- an hing else.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-04
THOUGHTS ABOUT WORK
BY y. AoplNoroN aRucE

ddle u Person4lty Fsy eholosy and Farenthood"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-22
HAS 1T ALL OWN
WAY IN CHIHUAHUA
ESKIMO HAS SCHEME
TO MAKE MONEY FAST

New York. Sept 21-Mene Wallace.
an Eskimo guide, arrived in New
York today on the Red Cross steamer
stephano, with a little 'get-rich-
quick" scheme. which he believes will
net him $1,000. 900. He was not averse
to telling about his scheme. 1t rests
entirely upon his own modest claim
that he can settle beyond doubt the
dispute between one DOC" Cook and
one Commodore Peary. a. to who did
really discover the much-mooted
north pole.
Wallace accompanied Captain Sam
Bartlett On the Peary relief expedi.
ton. Recently he was a member Of
the Mcmillan Crocker Land party.
On his arrival today he proclaimed
that he. Meme Wallace. is the only
living man who really knows who did
discover the pole. and he 10 willing
to part with this information for
100000. Said he: MY information
will starue the world. have alb
solute proof Of who discovered the
pole. / will not tell who 1t was until
receive signed contract guaran-
teeing me the price such knowledge
Is worth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-22
Ell PASO SEES PARADE
TWENTY MILES LONG

FL Paso, Tex, Sept 31.-National
guardsmen and regulars-twenty- six
thousand men In dust stained khaki
swung through the streets at Ell
Paso and past . reviewing stand at
Fort Bli0 today in the nrst parade
and review OF an infaptry division at
full war strength. Military men said
that 4 larger number of troops were
in line than at any other time In
American history with the exception
of the grand review In Warrington
at the close of the War Between the
StateA
Tanned by service on the border.
the brown clad legions marched in
an unbroken column, nearly twenty
mites long, Mator-Generai Charles
NJ. Clement. commanding the Penn
sylvania division, md Brigadier-Ge
eral George Bell. Jr.. commanding
tho M Paso military district reviewed
them.
Participating were troops from the
regular army from South Carolina.
Massachusetts,. Michigan. Kentucky.
Ohio. Pennsylvania. Rhode Island
and New Mexico, In all 7ss Officers
and 1894 men. Eight thousand
animals and 1000 vehicles helped
make up the pageant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-22
Reads Alleged Note to John
Lind Ordering Elimination
of Huerta
DELIVERS DOZEN
SPEECHES In INDIANA
Renews Charges That Presi-
dent Wilson Left Ameri-
cans to Suffer Unheeded in
Mexico
BY WILLIAM HOSTER.

Richmond. Ind, Sept. 21.-Charles
e. Hughes today sprung a sensation
in the Mexican situation, charging
President Wilson with responsibility
for all the ills that Mexico has suf-
fered. The Republican president iaI
candidate produced in support OF his
assertions what purports to be Mr.
Wilson'S instructions regarding Huerta
to John Lind. his special commits
sioner.
John Lind" said Governor Hughes,
was authorized by the executive to
state this proposition to the minister
of another government This is the
authorized instruction:
Huerta will be put out If he does
not get out. 1t is the preference Of
the President that it should be ac-
complished by domestic means if pos
sible; but, IL 1t cannot be done by
domestic means. other means adequate
for the purpose will be resorted to-
1T was said that we must have a
demonstration of our absolute good
faith in dealing with these neighbor-
ing nations" cried Hughes in impas-
stoned tones. Yet the truth is that
We uiu lNteTmeudie Win those affairS
in way which forfeited to US the
esteem that we should have enjoyed.
and finally resulted in leaving Mexico
to the ravages OF revolution, without
protection of our own citizens or the
citizens of any other country.
We left them to anarchy which was
indescribable," he shouted and to
atrocities which will not bear descrip-
ton in polite society"
Pressing his proofs at big meet
ing in Fort Wayne this afternoon.
Hughes repeated them again tonight
at another big rally with which he
closed driving day In Indiana In +.
volving the delivery of round dozen
OF speeches. Crowds and enthusiasm
have marked the entire second day of
the Governors Indiana tour. His pro-
duction of the instructions to John
Lind produced a profound impression
upon both his audiences today. He
explained that he had only just come
into possession of the note to John
Lind and continued:
There Is no basis for that tn the
recognition Of the sovereignty OF our
neigh bors There 10 no basis for that
in true and correct American policy.
We departed from American policy and
left out citizens to suffer the barbara
ties which resulted when all govern
ment was destroyed and anarchy was
supreme in Mexico"
Hughes declined to discuss the note
from Wilson to Lind or to elaborate
in any way on his remarks introducing
1t He declined to reveal the source
of his information.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-22
LYNCHBURC HAS
SENSATIONAL BLAZE

Especial TO The Richmond virgtnian.
Lynchburg. Va. Sept. 21.-The Ma
tional Mattress Company's plant on
Twelfth and Harrison Streets was
burned this afternoon entailing a loss
Of Sl4.ooe, on the plant. and prob
ably $4,000 on the building. partially
covered by insurance. The Are
started from An unknown cause Ed
ward Morris, an empioye. who tried
to extinguish the fire with a small
hose. was overcome by smoke and
slightly burned, He was rescued from
an upper story by nremen who used
scaling ladder. In the immense
crowd three young ladies were in
jured when a motor Are engine back
ed into them and pinned them against
a brick building Miss Ruth Dicker-
SON had both legs broken above the
knees. Miss Imogen Watts and Miss
Annie Watts were badly bruised. Sew
eral others were slightly injured in
the scramble which ensued.