davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1916-08-10
Island sale vote
thursday.

Majority of Rigsdag Favors
Transfer to United States.
COPENHAGEN, via Londan
Aug. 6.-While the belief still
seems to prevail that a majority
of tbe rigsdag approves the sale
of the Danish West Indies to
the United States, the agitation
against thus disposing of the
islands appears to be growing
throughout the country, infuen'
tial provincial papers strongly
nenouncing the proposal.
An open meeting of the rig.
sdag to discuss ratification of
the transfer has been fixed for
next Thursday. The concession
bv the United States in agreeing
10 recognize Denmark's supre.
macy over the whole Of Green.
land is generally regarded as
important, and is approved.
Should the rigsdag ratify the
sale of the islands, the transfer
will be arranged speedily.
The Kansas City Journal,
World's cresset., 1916-08-10
ODD FELLO WS
IL Hear Us.

We bave been an Odd. Fellow
for many years. We obligated
. ourself when we learned what
the Good Samaritan did to
the wounded man. that is
to help o brother at all
times when we saw him, or
found him in distress. This we
have practiced during our years
of service. We have preached
nothing from tho word Of cod,
but Odd. Fellowship, connected
with Freemasonrv. And now
we have lost out. and our power.
ty condition places US in a dis.
tressed condition. we cannot pay
our dues. And what we are
. asking is q years Subscription
from o thousand Odd-Fellows
or more. and this will place our
feet upon a solid rock.
Come Brothers and do your
duty. as a Good Samaritan. We
do not ask you for your cloak,
but a Years Subscription inside
of thirty days, and you will not
only raise the Ed. But IS Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs.
t'oue on now and do your
duty in lifting the fallen. Just
one years subscription from a
thousand or. more will take Jus
fallen up. We beg from the
horrible pit of distress. 4 You
ebsll have your money back In
the WORLDS CREssET in Friend.
!, ship Love and Truth. Help,
help, help.
World's cresset., 1916-08-10
Wa Want Bible
Socialism.

We want Riole Socialism, be.
cause it has 20 tacks to scar
with slavery. Hos no hearts to
break with war. Has no child
rem to cry for bread. For God
has said.
Thus saith the LORD Of
hosts; There shall yet old men
and old women men dwell in the
streets of Jerusalem. and every
man with his staff in bis hand
for very age.
And the streets OF the city
shall be full of boys anu girls
playing in the streets thereof.
(Zech. S-4-5
For He says again.
"Thus saith the LORD, of host;
Behold, I will save my people
from theyeast country, and from
the west country;
And I will bring them, and
they shall dwell in The midest of
Jerusalem: and they shall be my
people and I will be their God.
in truth and In Righteousness
Zech. 8-7-e)
For the promise. comes TO US
in this manner.
Thus saith the Lord Of host Let
your hands be strong ye that hear
in these days these words by
The mouth Of the prophets which
were in the day that the foun.
dation of the house OF the Lord
of hosts was laid that the temple
might be built" (Zech. e-9.)
The hand of those that hear in
those days are to oe strong:
for God has said, by the mouth
of the prophets, please read.
For The seed shall be ,prosp.
erous the vine shall give her
fruit and the ground shall give
her increase and the heavens
shall give their dew and I will
cause the remnant of this people
to possess all these things. [Zec.
'8-12.]
Here Is Bible Socialism. Yet the
word teach US that, for them to
hear in those days, they must
have a preacher-And that
preacher must be sent of God
please read.
For whosoever shall call up.
on the name OF the Lord shall
be saved,
How then shall they call on
him in whom they have not be-
lieved and how shall they believe
in him OF whom they have not
heard and how shall they hear
without a preacher.
And how shall they preach
except they be sent as It is
written How beautifu. are the
fees Of them that preach the gos.
pei of peace and bring glad It'd.
ings of good things. (Rom. 10
'13 IA 15.)
And when we have a man sent
OF God. He will teach you all
things that Christ has said TO
you and 10 hear those things and
to heed them. brings about BIZ
BILE Socialism. For Christ said.
Teaching them to Observe all
things whatsoever have COM.
World's cresset., 1916-08-10
Who Will Work For The
CRESSET.

Who will vo;enteer to hello the
CREssEr TO- subscriptions. We
have begged some little for the
It CREssET but not very much.
But we now beg for all the help
that we car get. can we not have
one thousand subscriptions In.
side of 30, days. Now friends
I, come up to the help Of the good
work. 81"
Listen. help! help!! help! we
want yonr help. Give US thous.
and subscriptions in 30 days.
World's cresset., 1916-08-10
British Repulse
Turkish Attack.

Strong Force Of enemy report
ed sorely defeated at Romani.
$500 prisoners taken.
Monitors firing from bay of
Tina assisted Allied operations.
World's cresset., 1916-08-10
What will you
!,
+ seek after?

There is many things that
men and women will seek after.
The first thing we shall speak
of, is money the love of money
Is the root of all evil" This ia
the first and greatest evil, From
this root comes all evils, There
is no amusements, gotten up,
in this day. or may be gotten
up, unless there is something in
connection with it to make
money, A pie supper, a festable
of any kind. the ones who get
them up, will seek every way, to
make up money they will work.
day land night, to accomplish
their end in making money.
they will work hard, labor both
late and early and the distance
is never to great to go, But IT
the truth of the gospel. is pre-.
sented they are either to busy
or to tired or it is to far away.
We are giving the truth of the
Bible out every day, And every
Sabbath, But we find but few
" ho are interested in hearing
the truth. And for instance we
would say and announce that we
would give a lecture on the four
beasts which John saw in heaven
something that every one ought
to be interested in. Again If We
would announce that we were
going to lecture on the two Wit
nesses Of God spoken of in Rev.
no one hardly would be interes.
ted enough to come and hear
the truth, But let some one
make the announcement that
they were going to lead all they
could down the sawdust trail
inorder to take up collectio ms to
get all the money they could.
Tnen they would go by the so,
and hundreds and the more
monkey shines they cut, or ball
games they could play the loud.
er the people would shout, And
the more would hit the sawdust
trail. And we defy the world to
show US from the word of
God a sawdust trail set fort b
in the word.
We have a Highway and Way
but no sawdust trail, we have
two gospels set forth but no
sa wdust trail. God says Search
the scriptures for in them ye
think ye have eternal life and
they are they which testify of
me. But people to day do not
want the, gospel, they want q
sawdust trail to hi), and the
more money there is in it the
better they like it. SO we beg
BUR readers to come and get the
word OF God. seek for it with all
heart. Seek ye the king
dom of God and his righteous.
ness and all these things shall
be added unto you.
World's cresset., 1916-08-10

manded yov; and 10, I am with
you Away. even unto the end of
world. Anon Matt. 1920.
And Christ said the man that
sent Of him should do this.
Please read.
But when the Comforter Is
come whom will send unto Won
from the Father, even the Spirit
of Truth which proceedeth from
the Father he shall testify of
me-" st. John Is :26.
Therefore, Christ said,
"Howbeit when he, the Spirit
OF truth, is come, he will guide
you into all truth; for he shall
not speak of himself; but what.
soever be shall hear that shall he
speak, and he will shew you
things to come
He shall glorify me, for he
shall receive Of mire, and shal,
shew it unto you
ST. John 16 IS IA.
For Christ says again, please
read. J.
But the Comforter, which is
the Holy Ghost whom the Father
will send in my name, he shall
teach you all things, and bring
Jail things to your remembrance
whatsoever I have said unto
you. St, John IA 26.
Now this is q preacher sent of
God to thee for good. And in
order to bring about Bible Soci-
alism you will have to hear his
teachings. and obey his com.
mands. In this manner you put
on the whole armor of God, and
when a people has once put on
the whole armor of God, then
swords will be beaten into plow.
shears, and spears into prun.
ming hooks. and war will not be
known, and vineyards will be
planted, and the fruit of them
will be eaten, And every man
will sit under his own vine and
fig tree, For the multitude Of
those that believe in those days
shall be of one heart and one
soul. Please read,
And the multitude of them
that believed were of one heart
and of one soul neither said any
of them that aught Of the things
which he possessed was his own
but they had all things common,
And With great power gave
the APOSTLES witness of the res.
direction of the Lord Jesus and
great. grace was upon them all,
Neither was there any among
them that lacked: for as many
as were po-snssors Of lands or
houses sold them and brought
the price Of the things thai were
sole, And laid them down at the
apostles feet and distribution
was made unto every man, accor.
iing az he bad NEEDY" (Act. A.
1876 ]
Here is Bible Socialism in it's
fulness, AS we said above, no
backs to scar here. nor hearts to
ache, nor no children crying for
bread, for those that lack .are
supplied by the plenty and all
hearts are one. what q beautiful
Paradise, or heaven here on
earth. Come one, come all and
join US in those. Grand Bible
Principles.
World's cresset., 1916-08-10
PUBLISHERS

PUBLISHED EVERY TIL URSDAY
AT THE CAUDLE DROVE.
AND
Entered as Second Class
matter Sept. 1st. 1915. at the
Post Office at Mountain Grove
Missouri, under the Act of Mar.
.::Srd. 1879.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
MINING MEN
HEARD BY MEXICO
COMMISSION
RY UNITED PRESS.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. oct 2.
Protest against Carranzista treat.
ment of American mining interests
was slated 10 be made 10 the Amer.
lean Mexican peace commission to.
day by representatives OF 100000.
600 worth ~ American investment
in Mexico William Loeb. formerly
secretary 10 President Roosevelt,
but now spokesman for the Guggen.
helm interests, was the chairman
OF the delegation
The commission resumed It's ses-
sion after weekend Adjournment
from New London. Conn.
The Mexican group had new
member Mrs Juan Estrada Berge
bride OF commissioners Bonlllas
secretary Tho couple welded last
week in Brooklyn.
The American commissioners felt
encouraged by the meetings and be
lieved two weeks or more will be
required to terminate the confer
cnces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Grand Trunk Crossing
AT FOrest-ave. Is
Scene of Wreck
GATES WERE UP,
CAR CREW SAYS
Bodies of Victims Lit
orally Ground To
Pieces

With eight persons dead and SO
injured in the collision between a
CrosstoNn car and a freight at East
Fotcet-ave. and the Grand Trunk
ttackS, at l1.55 O'Clock sunday night.
investigation has been started by the
proSecuting attorney Office. which
re.,Itej in the de,ention, early Mon
! day morning &C three members Of
the crews involved In the tragedy
and the watchman at the crossing.
on the shoulders Of 65-year-old
Valentine Showinski, No. 345 Supe-
rior-st., S35-a month watchman for
the Grand Trunk, the state will try
10 place blame for the catastrophe.
according TO a statement made by
Assistant Prosecutor Robert L.
Speed, after he had completed the
examination Of Showlnski and the
crews Of the car and train. ShowlE-
,ki, arrested after he had fed from
the scene Of the accident 10 the
Grand Trunk depot, will be charged
,witF involuntary manslaughter, ac-
cordins to Speed The following are
bcue detained AZ police headquaE>
! ters As witnesses;
Robert O'Keefe, No 81 GuilIoz-st,,
conductor Of the switching crew:
EAlex Clshe, No. 61s Fifteenth-E..
conductor Of the street car, and VIII
liam j Carter No l043 Twelfth-st,
motorman OF the street car.
ostemsn is Questioned.
Showirski, according to Mr.. Speed,
has told conflicting stories, most OF
4 which do not agree With any others
ciren 10 the prosecutor but In addl-
tion appear utterly impossible
"Wny didn't v0u lower The gates9"
was one or The 4yst questions ilred
: at Aim.
Iu a falterIug helpless manner.
lJhc aged gate vatrhman tried TO ex-
Iplatr that two Westhound cars, IN
cluaing No 142S -He one which was
! srrck. approached mo crossing in
continued on Page Two)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON, Oct. 9.--The fourth Yep
p@liH raider "a be shot down on Eng
lish soil within four weeks fell near
O farm house north Of London just
before midnight last. Crowds fiocked
10 the scene today.
The farm house itself barely es
caped destruction as the flaming air
ship came plunging down out OF the
sky. The farmer. HIS wife and chill
dren, rushed into the cellar They
heard a terrific crash and rushing
upstairs saw a great burning mass
a. the rear OF the house.
No orlcial statement. either on the
casualties or the manner in which
the Zeppelin vas destroyed. had
been issued early today but II was
believed that shells from anti-air-
craft guns did-he work.
only a few minutes elapsed be-
tween the time ssarchiishts spotted
The Zeppelin and the time OF its
fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Canvass Shows An In
rease of Business Not
Due To War
NEW YORK WORLD
ENDS SURVEY
Ten of ID Great Firms
Not Dependent On
Conflict

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.--(Special)--
i countrywide business canvass
made by the New York World proves
that the existing prosperity of the
country in all lines OF trade Is in
dependent OF ~ war and the trade
that has sprung from f. Six ques-
lions We're asked % the World Of
the largest employers of labor in
every section of the United States.
OF 10 firms. widely scattered in
various parts Of the country repre-
scntIng every class OF Industry, and
employing s3,627 men, 10 stated they
ere I'm nc way concerned In the war
Three are commercially interested
in the war and two Indirectly inter
ested Nine OF the industries repre-
sented are dependent on the tariff
and six are not.
Four years go these 15 concerns
employed g0,421 men. The increase
In the rumbcr Of employees during
the Wilson administration is thus.
23,200 or 3s5 per cent. The total
wages Of the men employed by these
firms in the month OF July four years
ago was S3,i94.993 The payroll for
July. 1916, was So 52s.Ss2. an in.
crease Of s2,023.9l9 or 5S.7 per cent
In other words. tho wages paid dur
ing the four years cf the Wilson al
ninistration have increased at rate
nearly double that of the increase in
the number u employees
The Willys Overland company OF
Toledo. O, The president OF which,
John y Willys. Is collecting contrbu-
tions For the Republican campaign
fund. reported an increase in the
four years from 5000 70 1900 men
and from $4,000 10 1928 900 in
the wages paid
Tho other firms included are locat.
ed in California Colorado. Iowa.
Wisconsin. Tennessee. New Jersey,
Washington South Carolina. Ohio.
New York Illinois Minnesota and
Massachusetts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Saloon Attitude Held
Up To ScOrn By
DR.. Boyle
LAWLESSNESS
NOT DEBATABLE
Urges Votes For Men
Who Will Enforce
Statutes

Dr W H Wrav Boyle bitterly de.
nounced The attitude of James con.
zens, the new police commissioners
appointed by Mayor Marx. I'm his er
mon in thu WoodvardHve Presby.
terian church, SUNDAY evening He
urged his hearers 10 90 10 the polls
on election day aud y1o for man
who would not compromise With the
saloons
Referring 20 the statement Of the
new commissioner that thD opening
Of saloons after hours and ON sun
days ~;ts q tit'3i.5lsstrtt- ruc- tur. br
BOYLE expressed astouishWruf that
any person could r3ll dlr,g viola.
tion OF 'he law drHafr1ie
Il d. not understand Ih. neon
sisteucN Cd. this pV., .' said
Dr Boy," Why De- -luI NOT he
bate This question OBI. moment.
There only uu close
these den OF iuiqW al once /
would be 20 coward 30 did Hot warn
you of the dangers Thar ..ffJGuI us
in this city Michigan s8t.I mus
not be- asleep to rhr danger ~ fh,
so-called home rule hl It.Ur. Vote
as vo -houid there FI.. not hc amy
saloons bon Detroit for ans polio,
commissioner to keep open on sun
d3y
br Bowie urged fHD g.u. rrEftilU
not Geo vote straight tUKa Uut to
pigk The men vi hu would do right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Warning Sounded By
President In
Address
RULE OF PEOPLE
BIG ISSUE
Two Thousand Young
Democrats Hear
Speech

SHADOW LAWN. y. j. oct. .
neclarins that The big issue Of the
presidential campaign les government
hy the people as opposed 10 govern
ment by special interests, ana
sounding q warning that the return
to power of the Republican party
means almost certain embodiment
OF the United states In the European
war, coupled with the forciblc sub
lection OF Mexico. Presiden, Wilson
late Saturday made his most forci.
bic address OF the campaign 10 g.
body Of Zoo members of The Noun
Mcns Democratic league Of New
Jer gy at Shadow lawn
The president said in part.
tuI vll...,i Q yuu tor giving
me ar uppuuunjty to ssy some very
plain tuIure about the present D8.u.
U-' .r 'rH 1HHgt The iutur. policy
or this country. because body 4
Au.i. Ut.U aIv very mI h more Iua
t"rost'd 100 the future than they AR,
in the present
do not know where FROM E,.
publican quarters Won have rUt uuN
suggestiops us 90 what la uuIuL fU
happen iu The years o. ..uuI. iI...
In "a most singular campaign ~ ~
notlsaN an uuprctcu Tented raWUuf so.
hecaust ] happen q" reutuhtr that
other parties have tried tn got into
power bN say INK uuthIUE whatever.
''d also remember with Interest
that they never succeeded U,.1.a,
the people uf thr irIfrd State. .r.
Hn irVu .tt'vc people H1. M NuI u. Is
them to entrust Nul With fH. urrrt
r o. .."H ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Two Audiences of Men
Furnish LAOS
Converts
TRAIL HITTERS
BREAK RECORDS
Double Standard of
Morals Denounced BY
Fiery Revivalist

The Devils Boomerang, Billy
Sundays sermon on the social evil
and disease. delivered in customary
picturesque Sunday style. brought
l,405 converts down the "sav-dust
trail' In The giant tabernacle at
Woodward ana Gar1cldayos whore
close to 51, ,OHU men heard the evan
geli- preach Sunday afternoon and
evening
Repeutlng The same sermon at
both services. tho famous preacher
carried hi- male audiences with him
In enthusiastic ouhursts Of applause
rs he scored lAe=.dnpbjc standard
OF morals and dVelt i'm plain and uu
adorned and even unpriutahlc han
gu3ge upon tho evils hat arise from
mems indulgence in unlawful pleas
uros
Taking the question from a purely
Ihs Uolog.caI puig. OF view. The evan
pcgsl 'irsj presented bis subject a,
one OF physical consequence Then
ho delved into the moral aspect of
the double standard and gave vent
tu numerous typical SuudaycsquD rH.
prcssions a. be flayed the system
that permits men tu sin with impa-
nifty and condemns women for tht
same o1cu,cs
"I would spit upon q society that
makes distinction between thy
morality af men and women Sin ls
seyless Doe -toUred To- his aud
euce. which vas composed of men
tContinucd on Page rwol
DELIVER PACKAGES. MESSAGES.
ETt. by MeSAsnser service Call
Cadillac 3SO.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
BANDITS LOOT
CAFE OF $500
Bind Proprietor of Blackstone
and Three Others
Rob Till

Believed 20 b. part OF the gang
that has been operating here for
weeks. two bandits armed with two
pistols each, stuck W Thomas Pros,
sor and three others In the formers
Blackstone cafe. No. 80 Michigan.
ave, early Monday morning and
after binding them and putting them
in the basement. robbed The till ~
81 800. The three others we're John
~ Shivers. Ben Harris and George
Barley. The bandits are still AZ
large.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
PARALYZED WHILE
SMOKING; DIES

MONROE, Mich Oct 2-Frant
Salllnger, aged 42 suffered .troko
of paralysis while smoking "a cigo
ette IN bed saturday .nieh; I'll"
bed was fred and Salljngcr vGs sW
focated hy The smoke before help
arrived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
Huge Airship Plunges
To Earth In Farm
Yard
GUNNERS GIVEN
CREDIT FOR FEAT
Little Damage Done
BY Remaining
BOmbers
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON. Oct 2-The Yep
pelin shot down north OF London
last right Was one Of the new
type ~ super-dirislbles. the lara-
est air monsters In the world.
Lord french. commander OF the
home tcrces, announces today.
Ter ZeEEellnS crossed the east
coast in last nights raid. Be.
SIDES the one shot down another
attempted TO raid London, but
Was driven on. There were no
casualties and no csmsoe was
Done
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
THE WEATHER

Detroit and viCirttys Monday niGbt
partly cloudy. warmers 1uraduy uu-
settled, probable showers moderate
southern, winds.
Lower NichigHnS Purity cloudy
M0ndnv und Tuesdays probable local
rains warmer tpuiEhf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Victims of Street Car Horror
THE DEAD

John koIIcr. No. 369 Loyett-RVe.
JacOb Tau~s. -, No. 800 Low
ett-nvc.
IudyNtck CHhnuieNki NJ. piJ
HarpCr-nNe.
Joseph Zacin~ki. ~. No. 32O
MayburY Grand-HNe,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
SUSPECTED OF
WRECKING TRAIN
FIVE YEARS AGO

Frank Mcdonald 3s years old. a.
In the Grand Riverave. police sta.
tion. suspected Of being implicated In
the wrecklng Of OF Michigan Cen.
tral passenger train at Bridgeport,
Ont. dye years ago by four alleged
bandits The engineer and 1remen
were killed Spikes had been re.
moved from the rails and when the
train struck the weak spot II went
into the ditch Mcdonald will be
taken 10 Canada
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
IN THE RECEIVING HOSPITAL

IN THE RECEIVING HOSPITAL
Antoine Frou,EEeck, = years old,
No. l24 Leland ST. crushed under
wheels both legs amputated and
fractured +kull VIII die.
John wormirlik. 20. SO 1905
McGraw-st., Internal injuries and
crushed leg
Mike AutIoElcvik. %, NJ. 2o2f
Russell fractured skull con
dition serious
steve SavIcSI. IS. Thirty
fractured skull serious condition.
Lille SItco, %. No s19 EiRh-
teenth-st, cuts and bruises
Edward Noss. % No 1915 Scot
teu-gve. lacerated scalp
Mr~. Hlldn Noss, 90, wife of Ed
ward. fractured ribs
Alfred Sorer~eu. -. No 553
Cass-ave., bruises
John Jones. 80. 80 $50 Vermont
ave, bruises
WnItev Amhrnv cicy, 2S No SSt
HaStlnRs- bruises
iierHHrf t0rhUUy.
NlcV"a0d pl Nru'rrs and shock
Albert Tucker, so 90 HENRY
$50 larorafr7 scalp
John Brcst g5 ,52 Hazol-st,
shock.
IN GRACE HOSPITAL.
EdyHrd - Judge. 30. e2f Hast
lres--t. ri4hr leg bruised
-. ~topin-kt. &c. $50 IS5 CottaSe =
Grpve-Rvc loft shoulder and ~
hip bruised and strained
William stopinskI as same ad
lTcss. fractured rib and disl0cated
hip
Helen BoirowskI. 25. 40. 10 De-
quindre-st. laceratcd face and
head
Andrew WooIenInrsky, 2F s..
414 Thirty lacerated
scalp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

The Maryland Democratic state
campaign Is 10 be opened with big
rally today at La Plata
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

PriutinE--tbe plain nehV kind--that
- right---Ttmes Job nep Main t52O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

Fred T.. Landry. No. 1910
HTuEh-st
unidentified WOmnn, may be
Nrs. John koIIcr. mother Of dead
girl, hat Identification - not posi-
Two men, bodies ia morgue un-
identified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

IN HARPER HOSPITAL.
John NInkovSLi. -. $50 225
TllIilsIh-st. latrrattd scalp
Theodore itro,ifcykf go. SO.
1872 ~ruitnn .ftc. 18grrrtrd scalp
Roman kItkov.lAi, aHr mot
learned Ng 5If Thirty ,un3--t.,
fractured RIGHT leg and dIe'uaufrd
shoulder
= nidentinrd nun, about 's frac-
'gIod skull S.0f uu entering hose
uital
Unidentified girl. about four:
left leg torn orr and informal i'm
Jat.ca dio1 m ambulance
IN ST. NARYS HOSPITAL.
Nikc Stdko. 25. 91o Eighteenth
st. laonratod scalp and neck
Josie Sidko. his II -months-old
daua hter chest injured