davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
COOPER SELLS COAL.

S;,c I'D, H. ,.ra;.-t - IL" in;"llfc-r"e7
NASH NtiTrN. H.; C., Feb. i..-Thr
rrar" FORK coat com p2ry. Muilcns. Wy
umins county. Was srld today by Com
r."s@T:nn Edward cooper. principal
owner. ~ ). Z. Wilson. Boston. rrrrt-
srnli"G rams interests. Iarg" coal land
holders an. operators in that part OF
West Nir%inia Tn" property consists OF
>ty hundred acres and the nric" paid for
it * said !" b. one hundred and fifty
iurIIeauI dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
- -'.----
COAL FOR CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Feb. 13.-This
civ: will l:y Ia got suppl yof coal III
th,. mircS. and snli il A. about $3.50 u
ton, In" purchaser 10 haul II away. The
natural gag supply has become exhaust
Cd and IN: jump o; coal 10 s. Il ton
caused the council today to act. Freight
charges are low. rs Cum herland is In
the mimi. region.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14

COLUMBUS. Texas, Feb. 10. - The
Corner Ranch" is"located entirely in
American territory. Ten dead horses
were found on the ranch after the
MeXicars had raided it, and large
quantity OF supplies, ranch stock anu
other property WAS taken. the mes
sage stated. Several ranch employees
were made prisoner.
Military authorities announced to-
night that armed couriers had been
despatched from Elachita to report on
the raid on Corner ranch.
One OF the Mormons carried off by
the raiders was Andrew Peterson, Jr.,
according TO telegram received from
Lem Spillshury, Mormon scout with
General Pershing's expedition. Spills.
bury i now living near the scene Of
the raid. He sent his telegram from
Hauhita.
The Mexican raiders were believed
to have rc.croSSed the border into
Chihuahua The gaid on the Nogales
ranch occurred on Fob. 10. No ono
is known TO have been Killed during
either raid although only tho most
mcagre details have been received
from both ranches. BECAUSE Of theiT
isolated position.
~jEAREZ. Mex ~frh. IL. - General
Jose Carla4, Murcl!ia will leave here
! QmurrOw with 500 cavalry in pursuit
Of Villa forces operating in the vicn-
iiy of ralomaa, General MurguIa an
nnunced tonight.
Messages were, received from Lieut.
Colonel Lorenzo r;uirO%a. commander
uT the tasas GrHr,lrS garrison, telling
l.. IN,
CaSaS G"aNdc$ district.
FL PASO. Texas, Feb. IA mes
sac received today by. Mexican Con
sui Bravo from Columbus stated that
The Villa party reported at PalomaS
Lakes last night was heading for
Jann#. eighty miles southwest OF
Paloma&. l;rayn said his band would
cauS,' cOnsid"rabi" apprehension until
C&rgHnEa troops garrison the district
evacuated by General P"rshiug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
railroad terminate Taxi

Pennsylvania railroad terminate Taxi
cabs will take the official party tho
block ;tud half TO the steamship which
will he guarded by secret service men.
members OF the tn" neutrality squad and
special pulce details from Hnbnken and
New York City. NUMBERING altogether
more than 2u0.
Revenue cutters and launches will ac-
company the steamship OH tn: irlp out
OF the harhor. IL was stated. and q tor
prdo boat dcs troyer may escort tho YES
sci TO the three mile limit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14

n. Lancaster Of Fort Perry; S. Graz.
ton, of Charleston: A. ". Clary, OF
Martinsburg. and Harry Scherr,
prominent and popular young attor-
ney of Williamson. partner o. Presi.
dent Of the State Senate Wells Goody-
koontZ. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14

Congressman II. c. woodward
called at the Pension bureau today to
present and urge favorable consider
alton Of an application for An in
creased pension made by Gideon My.
erS of Elizabeth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
POTATO TREASURE BURNED.

PRESQEE ISLE. Maine. Feb. l3.--
Four buildings containing 10000 bar
rcl9 az potatoes. valued n present mar
kct prices. NJ upwards Of $4,000. were
destroyed by fire at MaysEille Siding,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

Wheeling. ". Va, Feb L. 1917
Georrs ". Kcaue Is no Longer connected with he
Rum, 4 Church Transfer Company. Notice 10 here
BY rtre, tbs, all bill, due said company sre to b
paid no one but the undersigned
' KATE EEAEE.
Owner and Manager Of Burns Church co:
feh-N-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
FOR SALE Or TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRApE-For city property. Is acres
OF land on top Of Frazicrs Hill. For information
INQUIRE Of r. j.. Frazier. Board OF Trade Bldg.
rooms 700 and 3Q3, feo.l3-E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14

Hezpoes your boy keep up with his
class?
Shelf it wasn't for his health he'd
be vale tudinarian.-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14

Among the West Virginians in the
capital are Hon. and Mrs. Thomas W.
f'.mins. of Fairmont, who are al the
Willard; Mrs Izet.a Jewell Brown. of
kingwood. widow Of The ate Repre-
sentative William G. Brown. who is
AT Congress Hall: Mike 4 Mathrny.
well known lawyer of Charleston; T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
FOR SALE

Ioo-ACRE FARM for. SaIs cheap; cay tesns: thret
miles from Lisbon: good soil. underlaid with cosiI
t.ult trees; good buildings Lena wsltsr. Lisbon.
Ohio. fes-I-lI-N
FOR SALE-Multirraph No. g. With stand and new
type in excellent conditon: cost $3.50 new will sell
70. 5l45. Address p. o. Box SIS. Charleston. ". Va
feA-l3-n
I'CBI.IC SALE Of household furniture. Three rooms
completely furnished Will no sold 10 highest bidder
q. 4 whole separately. $4,000 Tictrola and rec
ords Standard sewing machine, new refrigerator.
bedroom suite carpets dishes, linens. etc. on We'd
nosday. Feb. u. 1917. 1t p. 70. la EdCnetoS
Lane. Edgvood. Henry W. GunflinG.
FOR sALE-collie dogs; registered: prices right Bell
43 ". BetlAire. feb-Lk
FOR SALE-c35-a aero farm Ia Northern Ohio, So
FER acre; tcr1s very easy; will exchange for god
renting town c. city property or . small fam;
bargain worth investigating. b. l. bpelnsa. Kent
Ohio. Ieo-S-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14

FOE HENT-sroREAoo NoKTI.
WEST CORNER NAIN AND T3HTx
STREETS, 500.
SECOND FLOOR BOOKS, $50
MAIN STREET, $40.
9ToHERoOM AND HIH1 UPSTAIRS
BOOKS AT..1o07 MAIN STREET, 412A
ALSO NINE FLOORS OF TIE XAW.
LEY BUILDING.
JAMES L. AAwLEY,
1o65l5 MAIN HT1EEF. g;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14

,o ,odov Eighteen thousand
barrels Of potatoes werc ioSl u, IN
lar fire yesterday. Inc "'a"'
. loaded fruit cur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
VILLA BANDITS
CONTINUED from First PaYe,)

Juarez, the FL Paso-Juarez port
would remain open.
It was stated by high govern
ment official here that the United
States was not expected to take
any action against Villa should he .
succeed In capturing .Juarez, un-
less there was firing across the
border.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
PRICES DOUBLING
See ALLAN TURNER
1920 Market Street,

or call Bell phone 1885 or National
l65-Y if you wish the real oppor-
tunity to double your money with
real estate security, before the an
nounccmcnt of the big new indus
trial developments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
SALE NOTICE
Stock of Merchandise

Gu Saturday, February. II, 1917,
commencing at ten O'Clock a. H.. at
Number 1908 Market Street, Wheel
ing, West Virginia, will sell at public
auction the stock Of merchandise of
the estate of Albert Dittmar, deceased,
consisting of Office furniture and sup.
plies, writing paper, stationery. books,
etc, also store fixtures and lease.
Terms Cash.
NJ. J. CULLINAN,
f-8.p Administrator.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
WANTED-To Buy.
FOR RENT

WANTED-Two floor showcases. one fleor etEarcasA
Call phone aS32 81 MAJ. WlruoOd fe6-N.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14
WANTED--Male Help
,WAN9ED-Female Help

whHTEo-G!sl for cooking and EeneAfl houssWofl
Mrs. 4. A. Wheat. Woodsdaie; both phones
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-14

is-l5-6ot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
"HE WAS A CLEAN MAN."
PROVOST SMITHS TRIBUTE

Or. Edgar Fahs Smith. provost of the
University of Pennsylvania who was a
close friend of Senator McNichol said
when informed of his death by tho
EVENING LEDGER:
81 am sorry indeed to hear this news
You know, after he left his sickroom TO
go to the polls to vote at the recent eIcc-
tions and suffered a relapse as a result, l
dropped him little note to say how sorry
] was and asked II ! might not drop In
to see him for a minute or two as soon as
he was able to, see his friends once more
He wasn't able to receive any one-and now
that opportunity will never come TO me
again.
IT have always had high esteem for
Senator McNichol-I have known him for
many years, you know. We had many
interests in common-not in political nor
business matters, but socially. He was a
man of remarkable brain power. Although
he had never enjoyed the educational ad-
vantages which others may have had, he
was a very clear thinker. l knew his sons
we'll Four of them attended the University
fine boys. with good records.
II admired him, too, because he always
! stood firm on the subject of drink. He
never drank himself and his attitude was
an example to others. He was a clean
man.
"I admired him immensely for his in
variable square dealing. And / admired
| him for his public spirit. You recall that
when the Subway appropriations were held
up. Senator McNichol. knowing how much
| the Subway and the Frankford Elevated Is
| needed, simply said. III go ahead He was
willing to risk his own money and to wait.
| / think that was pretty fine thing for
| any man to do.
"Im sorry to hear that he has sons.
That's all ] can say"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
Sunny JIM" MNICHOL'S CAREER IS NOW ENDED


p. McNichol comes as a shock to the whole
community
For more than twenty-five years he has
been engaged in the performance OF many
OF the largest public works In the city.
notably, the filtration plants, the Market
street subway, the boulevard and parkway
improvements.
These works will outlive him and all are
essential for the health, comfort and con-
venience of travel to the whole public.
BY reason Of his successful completion
OF these large works he will no doubt be
remembered by the public. and on account
OF his genial disposition by his friends
TREASURER MccoAcH's EULoGY
City Treasurer McCoach said:
In the passing away Of James p. Nc
Nichol l feel that I have lost a good and
noble friend and the city of Philadelphia
one of Its best and truest citizens.
Il have known him since his boyhood and
have with pleasure watched the gradual
rise of this selfmade man. / knew him
In his first political position as janitor OF
the old courts at Sixth and Chestnut streets (;
I knew him as superintendent Of the small
contracting business, conducted by his
father and uncle, where under the strict
business guidance of his uncle he was SO
schooled as to enable him to branch out
for himself, until at last he became one
of the greatest contractors In our state IL
not ,the entire country.
H IS political tutor was the late William
r. Leeds after whose death he became the
leader of the ward in which he was born
and has always lived. AS in business. he
was success in politics. when his advice
was sought and followed In not only city.
but state affairs.
"Mr. McNichol from the meridian Of his
life to its close was just, true and faith
full man in every sense of the word and
the sunset of his life found him with that
which should be the envy Of every one love,
honor and a host of friends. He has left n
memory the example of which II followed
by all. should leave the world some degree
the better for our temporary sojourn in it,
CAPITOL HILL" SHOCKED
News Of the death Of Senator James p.
McNichol was received with sorrow on
Capitol Hill, in Harrisburg, where he was
known personally by almost everybody and
we'll liked When the word reached him.
Governor Brumbaugh said
II was greatly shocked to learn or Sena-
tor McNichol's death. had hoped that
he would recover. While we differed occa-
sonally. our personal relations were al
ways very cordial and had great respect
for his, earnestness and enthusiasm.
Attorney General Brown said: L am
very very sorry to hear Of 1t"
The death OF Senator McNichol is the
third TO occur In the Senate among the
members of the session Of 1917. senator
Charles J. Magee, Pittsburgh, having dieo
just previous to adjournment OF the Legis.
iature and Senator william w Smith, OF
Philadelphia in August.
"The death Of Senator McNichol Is very
very regrettable," said Director william H.
Wilson, of the Department of Public Safety.
II knew the Senator for many years ana
always found him n most amable man. he
was fair fighter and his death is a DIS
tnct loss to his friends
Senator McNichol was too young to die,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

said former Mayor Rudolph Blankenburs
today at his home, 13s Walnut Lane. Ger.
mantown, when told of the death Of his
former neighbor and political opponent.
The "Old War Horse of Reform" who
has been III for long time, but who de-
clares he is getting younger every day."
talked to n reporter as he sat In a morris
chair In the sitting room Of his home read.
Ing his morning mall
That's too bad" he remarked, and I
am sorry to hear OF Senator McNichois
death. He was my nelghbor for many
years and our relations were always pleas
to die"
Politically. Senator McNichoi and were
as far apart as the earth is from the sum-
but as neishbors we were always pleasant
and cordial"
Asked as to his own condition, Mr.. Blank
enburg replied I'm feeling fine and getting
stronger every day. I take horseback
ride daily and expect to go out this after
noon. Yes. I feel good / believe I'm get
ting younger every day"
Mr. Blankenburg added that he expects
TO be fully recovered In week or two
and will be able to return to a daily round
OF duties
Congressman William g. Ware. comment
ing upon Senator McNichols death. said:
Senator McNichol's death came as n dis
tinct shock. knew. of course, that his
condition was serious, but felt, with his
many friends, that his rugged constitution,
built upon a clean, moral life, would pull
him through.
Il did not always agree with Senator
McNichol along political lines, but he had
my deepest respect as one whose unques-
toned courage. devotion to his friends and
many deeds of charity stamped him as
kind hearted, generous, manly man. The
members Of the family have my deepest
sympathy In this time Of sorrow"
A. Merritt Taylor said: philadelphia
has lost citizen possessed of remarkable
executive ability. He has built many great
works which will remain as monuments to
hs foresight and constructive ability.
Thousands Of Philadelphians whom he
has befriended In time OF need and in an
unostentatious way can bear testimony TO
his generosity and sympathetic affection
for his fellow men.
Every one feels the deepest sympathy
for the bereaved family, as the devotion
which existed between father. mother and
children marked beautiful characteristic
OF Senator McNichol"
Former Recorder OF Deeds Ernest L.
Tustin:
Il regard Senator McNichors death
great loss to the city of Philadelphia and
State of Pennsylvania His intimate
knowledge of city affairs and the readiness
with which he was ~illing TO meet and
discuss with fellow citizens questions on
public welfare made him valuable MEM
ber of the Senate. | was member of the
Senate when Senator McNichol was men,
Der of that body, and l can say that Sem
ator McNichol was Of great assistance in
shaping legislation for Philadelphia. I al
ways found Senator McNichol willing to
discuss any question that concerned the
public He was broad enough to recognize
tho other mans viewpoint
Personally. | feel that I have lost
friend whose place will be hard to take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

America is asked to contribute 35
million dollars to this work-the share
forPhiladelphia and Delaware, Mont.
gomery, Chester and Bucks Counties
is 81, 100000. This sum must be
raised this week: Will you help us?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14

The Author of "Over The Top:
Do everything you can to help the Y. M.
c. A. The Y. M. G. A. hut is the real
home of the American soldier in France.
1t brings home to him there in the mud of
the trenches. It's up to you people in
America to help the Y. NJ. c. A.
ARTHUR GUY EMPEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-14
Tributes From Edwin H.
Ware, Mayor Smith, Regis
ter Sheehan and Others
POLITICAL ENMITY FORGOT
Personal Admiration Obliterates
Animosities Engendered by
fractional Warfare
PICTURESQUE CHARACTER
Born and Raised in Tenth Ward,
He Early Became a Power
in City Politics

The death OF Senator McNichol was n
blow not only to his close personal friends
and followers. but to the men who have
been his bitter political opponents as well.
Men in all walks of life, from his political
associates and the leaders in the public
affairs of the state and city down to the
smallest political follower. Joined in paying
him the highest tribute.
state Senator Edwin II. Ware, whose VIC
tory over the McNichol faction of the Re-
publican Organization last week hastened
Senator McNichors end, was so overcome
when informed over the telephone at his
home in Amber that Senator McNichol
had died that he could not speak at the
time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16

day" OF the First Delaware made a
speech that made many a resolute
Stacker falter, but without the de-
sired result although guardsmen
went through the audience and per-
sonally solicited the eligibles. Serg-
cant NOrthrupt also created a stir IN
a speech in which he said: Person
ally I can lick the biggest German
that ever lived"-and he looked as
though he could. too.
Motion pictures OF the war we're
shown. and when the picture Of Co
Get-'em Pershing' was flashed on the
screen the house fairly rocked with
applause
The following men we're accepted
on Saturday and Sunday:
Leo Haughey. No. s27 West Second
street
John A. Byrne. No. sOS JEFFERSON
street.
Norman C. Craig, No. 100 Race
street.
Walter R. seeley. Penny Hill.
Archie Dean. Newark.
Joseph r. Parvis. No. 1117 Adams
street.
Frank Elwood. No 5l5 Stoeckle
street
Augustus Schwartz, No. s3s West
Third street.
william D. cordrsy. No. B1l west
Ninth street
Howard Jester. No. $40 west Ninth
street.
CLIFFORD Fay. Elk Run. Ma.
Frank Pierson. No. s2s West FIN
street.
James F. Gibney. Boston. Mass.
Daniel O'shea, No. 14f Market
street.
william o. Entrees. Edge Moor.
Clyde c. sidwell. Edge Moor.
William S. Casperson, wenouAh
n. ].
Armada soleri. No. SIS Monroe
street.
Robert Dawson. No. 1853 Church
street.
Samuel L. Parson. Msrshailton.
Eugene Hurlock. No. 701 Poplar
street
Benjamin F. Andrews. No. 500 West
Second street.
Theopilus Dean. Mount Cuba.
The following two men were re-
cruited by the First Battalion:
Milton l.. seal, No. e37 Pine street.
Otis Cramner, No. 623 e. Fifth street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
NM coluMeIA REcoRps.

The song that everybody loves.
Bartlett's "A Dream" sung by one OF
Americas famed tenors, Vernon
Stiles, is one OF Columbia's latest sen
timentd song offerings.
Bartlett has achieved the very zen
ith OF classic beauty in this song OF
loves Immortality. And the exquisite
tenerezza and sympathetic qualities
OF Stiles superb tenor was nevef-dis-
played 20 better advantage than in
his artistic Interpretation OF "A
/ Dream"
Harry Q. Browne, the ~double-bsl-
relied genius" OF song and banjo. has
abandoned his banjo in a mischievour
moment 10 sing she Stopped e
Powder Her Nose" a powder coined,
IN three near-tragic episodes. Jus
announced in record form by Colum
bia-
Mr.. Brownies VERY evident enjoy.
ment OF the misadveutures Of SUIT
fragette Is extremely infectious and
the complications that arose while
she" stopped TO powder her nose
would win a laugh from the most
confirmed pessimist.
"The Cute Little WiEglin' Dance. %
one Of the catchicst OF last minute
popular songs. has gone Into partner
ship with another song OF popularity.
When tho Sun Goes Down IN Dixie, %
and wiggled into fox-trot form.
This tuneful dance combination
bears the title Gs "The Cute Little
Wigglin' Dance" and IN recording Il
for Columbia, Princes Band has made
the most OF a ludicrous but melodious
descriptive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
NO WORD RECEIVED ABOUT
TAKING over Local BOATS

II was denied in the office OF f. r..
John. superintendent OF the Delaware
division OF the r.. b. and W Railroad,
today that any women have been en-
gagged 10 take the places OF crossing
tenders who have enlisted
10 was said that such step had
been contemplated but that u was
decided that II might prove exceeds
ingly dimcult because OF the State
laws concerning the employment Of
women and the number OF hours they
may work.
A large number OF women have
however, been engaged 10 take the
places OF men IN the offices who have
enlisted, or who may be conscriited
and should the necessity arise, Il Is
likely that steps viii be taken g
have women take places vacated b,
tho men In other departments OF the
railroad work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
Case CONTINUED TO LOOK
UP ACE OF Defendant

John Kasorowsh was charged IN
the Municipal Court this morning with
the larceny OF $50 from Wiliord
Baker OF No. 502 King street. lie
claimed that he was not quite 10 years
OF age. and gave July % as his birth.
day. The case was continued until
tomorrow morning and, In the mean
time, the State will look up the rec
ords as TO his age.
William Skiwoylsk, who was ar
rested In connection with the same
case aid not appear when his name
was called. and Interpreter John b
Pietuszli informed the court thai the
man had left the room when the case
OF the boy was continued. Therefore
his case also was continued until TO
morrow morning. Baker claims tha'
be lost his money while riding In
carriage with the Kasorowski boy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
In HURRY TO Catch train,
AUTOIST DROVE TOO fast

Joseph S. Hamilton. charged with
violating the speed laws by driving
his automobile at 30 miles an hour. on
French street. on Saturday. was fined
S25 and costs IN the Municipal Court
this morning This Is the minimum
fine under the law. After Mr.. Hamil-
ton had pleaded guilty TO the charge
he informed the court that II was a
particularly continuous effort OF his 10
assist. as far as possible. In making
the streets safe for traffic. and that
his anxiety 20 catch a train 10 meet an
important business engagement, had
made him drive somewhat faster than
he realized. He pleaded guilty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-16
ACCIDENTS or THF DAY.

Among those treated al the Della
ware Hospital today were.
s. Thompson, cut head.
William Green. bruised leg.
Joseph Carroll. infected hand.
Irene Silva. infected foot
Physicians az the Delaware Hosni-
tai were Kept busy yesterday attend
ing 20 accident cases. The patients
were: Charles Dougherty. head cut
John Mcdaniel. No 1925 Market
street. left forearm sprained; John
Wilkinson, 1904 French street. head
lacerated; James Crawford. Shelipot
infected finger: BENJAMIN Taylor. No
1904 West Second street. cut over
left eye; Walter Myer, No. 70i Wesl
street, foreign body in loft eye.