davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-12-05
Owner Dunn Is Silent.

CLEVELAND, December 5.-Presi-
dent James G. Dunn of the Cleveland
base ball club was quoted several
days ago, in talking over plans for
next year, to the effect that he had
nothing to say as to who would be
manager of the team next year.
Evening star., 1918-12-05
SPEAKER FOR MANAGER
Star Batsman May Succeed Lee
Fohl at Head of the Cleve-
land Club.

NEW YORK, December 5.--Tris
Speaker, star batsman for the Clevc-
land American Leagues base ball
club, is to succeed Lee Foh1 as mana
ger of the team, it is reported here.
Announcement of Speakers promo
ton will be made at the annual meet
ing of the league in Chicago next
week, it is said, and Fohl will be
given the option of remaining with
the Indians as coach of pitchers, the
position he held before becoming
manager.
Evening star., 1918-12-05
T1los. J. OWEN &.*oN, AUtTroNEEEs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL,
ESTATE. IMPROVED EY Two. THREE
.AND .3Q04 O STREET NnEriIMI,S


. ..AND 1904 @ STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in n'Liber No. -21a0. folio l2G ct seq:
of the land records of the District Of eolun-
bia, and at the request of the party sec1Ireu'
thereby: the undersigned surviving Trustee
will sell at public a,iction, in front, of tha
premises. On WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH
DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D., 1918, AT. FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, .tlle following described land
and premises, situate in the District of CO.
lot 27a. In square 12G9.. beginning TWENTY (2Gi
feet west of the northeast corner OF said lot
and. running thence west on o STREET twenty
t2o) feet. thence south sixty 900 feet. t!,eaea
east twenty. (20) feet and thente north sixty
(60l feet 10 the place of beginning. and also
east: corner OF. said lot ana running thence
west ON OF street twenty (o01 feet, thence.
south sixty (Go) feet, thence east twenty cor
feet and thenee north sixty 1907 feet 10 the.
place of beginning. Subject to right of way
allowed described 'land for alley purposes ard
with right of way over the rear nyc % feet
of the nortl. 81 iNty (60l fret, of the east forty
Aol felt of lot 273. in said square.
Terms of sale; on6-third of tle PURCHASE
installments. payable in :ae and two years,
with interest at per centHin per ann1,m, pay
able. seini-annaali:. fro:u Jag rf sala. secuted
by decd of trust upon the property sold: or al
cash. at the option of the purchaser \ &C.
,posit of 5000 will he required at time Of sale
etc, at COST of purchaser. Terms of sale to
be complied with within twenty days fr9.f day
Of sale. otherwise the surviving TRUSTEE re-
serves the tight 10 resell the property II he.
risk and cost of tefaultius purchaser after
five days advertisement of such resale in SOME
newspaper published in Washington, u. T.
WILLIAM CORCoRAN HILL, :
: sc27 dds exist. Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1918-12-05

Sturdy, commencing $50 am.
,fonfcrS.- WARDROBE. Rrass: and Enamel Reds.
Mattresscs ard Springs Comforts. .slnnket'.
s'uEeh-. China Closets. Edrusion Tables and
Dining Rooin. Chairs. Coliches. Sectional Book
cIse, Flee ,pu!ncs. Gas Fixtures. Paintings.
1i6fiam SILVER Plate. Flee Mahogany and
Piateslass Partition. sam. r1at-top Desks. Let
ter lille. Office. Ehairs. 150 Cot. Mattresses.
tarDets. Rugs. etc.; also Groceries. consisting
ef Tomatoes; Ieas. Soups. Salmon. Asparagus.
scaf, etc. also. oveieaats. Fur Coats. 3
A1to Coats, etc:
. At Y O'Clock Noon
Touring Cars, Roadsters, 3E-
ton Wilcox Trl1N,. Wagons, etc.
+. fS!-.f,. AUAM 4. wEscTLER. Auct.
Evening star., 1918-12-05
ciIHToN n: co
ALEXANDER Weir.

ct,lsros r. eosviS. rsassss.
ALExANDER worfs> .ehssi .sia@s:
g g sstsrss s.Aesi lsa.tssA ,lcnifer; Ruiid,nS.
Evening star., 1918-12-05
G. G., snsls:a. CO.: nc, .Atcr1oSrERs'
= 80. .13s.s New. York 'afsnn. =.
Unusually Attractive Sale at
!. ..Sloan's New Galleries,
:::::Is22 !: New York. Avenue,
ssatt.daiy; December Eth. 1918,
g" :. at 10 AN.
BY Older OF the Security Storage
Co and.Tlthers. :.

: Embracing in part .rair Large blue and gilt
stsres Vases, Marble. Bus1s and pedestals.. Old
.C6ttsse Chairs.. Nest of Lsscauer. Tables, Be-
rares Bras. .aardihieress very .yaiuabie g Glass,
.Lg.lish. ,rinocaksrs, Jfrge:: hrdimeres. Leop-
sd ski1 Robe, Brass Tenders and Andirons.
.sighegupy Pedestals. Dining Room Suites. Jap,
ms. ScrIen. Iatse Id Books. Paintings and
ISGt,rrs. Silyerw are, Mahogany Extehsjon' Ia
i,Je and Q Chairs. DOMESTIC Rugs and 1asTes..
Rreaes,, :CEifoaierSe Mashstands. Stoves.
coasas rttensils.. Tables. Couches,- Wardrobes.
--.Aad at I'm. -.
Z-Carat Emerald Solitaire Ring,
BY order OF. 4: E. Bradley, Ad-
liifflistrator.. -.
:.S ~ C.. '5 SLOAN s cq:, INC, Aucts.
Evening star., 1918-12-05

;aDtM"A. WEsrHLE1l AUcTIoSEEK.
Household. and Office Furniture,
carpets. :: Rugs Groceries.
Efothins.:, etc, by order Stor-
asc..Co. and. others
= BY Public AUCTION
AT WESCHLER'S;
Q5O pa. Arc. w
Evening star., 1918-12-05
Tuos J. OWEN & son, .AutrIoNrERs-

A. T. uoLrzM.iS. 1870 New York hve.. 1t.
torncy for Holder OF Note.
o25-dS,tis exSu&hol
Evening star., 1918-12-05

s. ADAM A. WEScHIER AHeA \
Evening star., 1918-12-05

-. HENRY Z. IT >fl;, -
colorado bu.isirs, -
- LEVI H-'DfNfs' ::
= -. ColuI. oisp r;iIaing, -.
q. CHESTER CA EOQn.'..
- .. Tsada. I'd: blis..ns,
,no2Gs sdS7is. .ex-su&hol Tr;is.e.s..
Evening star., 1918-12-05

tHaRLEs. w. FAifF.,X. -.
FREDERIC +. 'JOuNS6S. !.
JULIAN W. WHITING. Trustes.
Attorney. for yArty secitred do. ID .nySi 10.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
MRS. BAKER MAY SPEAK
FOR consumers LEAGUE

A meeting OF the executive council
OF the Consumers League was held
this morning In the league rooms. Il
Is hoped that Mrs Newton D. Baker
can be IN Wilmington 10 make a public
address for the members and friends
OF the league, some time in February.
Her husband, in addition TO being the
Secretary Of War. Is the president OF
the National Consumers League. Mrs.
Baker, n she comes, viii talk about
the conditions surrounding women 10
industry.
Copies OF the recent speech made by
Mrs. Baker at the Baltimore meeting Of
the Consumers League VIII be sent to
members Of the local league In a day
or two A few league calendars re
main on hand The scholarship com
mittee reported the giving Of scholar
ship TO a boy OF eighteen who was the
support OF a family Of eight, and who
would have had to leave school with
out this help.
Last night a branch of the league,
who members are working during the
day, held a meeting. which was ad-
dressed by Miss Ida Belle Stevenson.
She spoke about the ten-hour law.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
GETTING THE RIGHT START
BY THE REv. CHARLES sTELzLE.

1920 family o lazy irresponsible
daughters
generations the 1900
whom $40
caly wrecked by their onhaf the
ed n infancy.
learned trade and 10 Of them learned it in the state
This million
dollars and the cost is stil
At the EdNardshe
New England preacher and reformer large ny lu 1902 as y as
were United states senator's 60 were college professors 80 we're Judges 1907
distinguishes officers
army and navy 100 were cmen missionaries etc. 60 were prominent
authors writer's 29 college graduates 80 held public offices
One cepresident Of the United States several governors
members Mayors Of cities
Fifteen railroads banks insurance companies and large industrial en-
indebted their
Of social and OF public welfare have felt the impulse Of this healthy
g
All this the getting the right kind start When
a il he S
seec
o children better than he
he
This IT the children
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
The Christians Joy
Written for The Evening Journal
By JAMES T. CRozIER

Happiness, brothers, will show in your
face.
That Is. II you've done your part;
There is nothing In all this world can
replace,
Such Joy IN a christians heart.
All Of your sins have been taken away,
Your trust Is in Jesus, your Lord
He Is guiding your footsteps night and
day.
Because you believe in His Word.
The happlesl woman, the happiest man,
Have a JOY that fills the soul
Have Jesus each day-dolng best they
can,
For now they have been made whole.
Brother Green once called me q preacher
in rhyme.
In one sense OF the word he was right.
My prayer with my writing goes out
each time,
Calling some one from darkness to
light.
II I can help win one sinner down here
What JOY that would be to me,
My title know would be perfectly
clear
For q star through eternity.
To wear In my crown when get home
To that land where cometh no night,
] VIII then be repaid for the words that
/ said.
That brought some poor sinner TO
light.
God grant that this may come true
For me my friend and for YOU.
And for all who try 10 do SAME
For I am aware That God answers
prayer
When such things are done in His
name,
I am happy today-not far from the
end
/ am trusting my saviour and king
And 7 know lie is my precious friend.
And some day to His home me will
bring
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
TOWNSEND AND SALISBURY.

From the Dover state Sentinel, Jan. 3.
So q food administrator for Delaware
has not been named because the great
United States Senator did not like. per-
sOnally, the man who was recommend
ed by Governor Townsend. The man
recommended by Governor Townsend is
l.. Scott Townsend OF Wilmington-an
honest man; a capable man; a business
man, familiar with business in Della
ware, including Che mercantile and
manufacturing business, farming and
banking a man fun of energy; a sue
cessful man; a man independent in
politics, supporting for office men who
are no for office rather than always
supporting men of his own party: a
man who could do something besides
giving out constant stream Of oratory.
This is the way Delawares great Sena-
tor works to win the war-a Senator
whose soul is so small that 70 could
wander to an eternity inside
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
Belief in God Put in
French Hearts by War

"a new light came into my life and
I began 10 feel that maybe, after all
wasn't going TO die.
After IL months left the hospilsl
almost as good as new, physically. and
an entirely new man spiritually NOW
BELIEVE IN GOD WITH ALL MY
HEART. Certainly God is behind tho
surgical wonders that our doctors are
daily performing in our hospitals"
Anton's experience In the realms Of
religion have been duplicated by mil
lions Of French Soldiers.
Put a regiment Of soldiers in front
line trench, a few hundred yards from
the enemy and let the shells burst
about them day and night, and then
thoughts will invariably turn to God
and religion.
Why is It that one man will be spared
while the comrades on either side are
pierced through
It's always un0nswerable.
And that's why an overwhelming ma
ioritv OF French soldiers lave turned
to religion for comfort and courage in
the hours Of their greatest perls.
one old priest said 10 me, THE pas
sion for religion cannot fail to continue
after the war 10 means much for the
future Of France
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
9 MONTHS IN JAIL
FOR chicken Theft
Soldier Indicted On Same
Charge is Held for
Observation
ODDS AND ENDS OF
CRIMINAL COURT

Changing their pleas OF not guilty 20
ones OF guiliy to charges OF larceny OF
six chickens, John Mccullough was sen
fenced by Judge Conrad In Court Of
General Sessions today TO serve nine
months In the workhouse and TO pay
si2 restitution money and the costs OF
prosecution. John Mahoney, who was
indicted on the same charge, was neld
for The Government authorities. It be-
ing alleged that he Is a deserier from
the army He appeared IN the pris-
oners' dock this morning in the uniform
OF private of the army.
Attorney General Relnhardt stated
that both men were not In very good
physical condition. one suffering from
blood poisoning and the other from her
MIA, adding that he would not ask for
lashes
After Jury had been drawn to try
the case Of John Edwards. Negro, in
5icted for breaking and entering r. w.
Wolters' clothing store, Deputy Attor-
ney General Green told the court that
there was some question about the
sanity Of the prisoner. and asked that
The case be continued until the next
term Of court 10 allow further Observa-
hon OF Edwards. The case was con-
Hnued.
Irving stroh pleaded not guilty TO a
charge Of larceny when arrained before
Judge Conrad this morning. He is al
legged 20 have stolen si2 from Joseph
Apriel.
Pleas Of not guilty were entered by
Jane Watson. Negress, charged with
keeping a gaming table; Ella White,
Negress, indicted on the charge Of re-
oefving a stolen diamond ring, valued
az 800, and Alfred Woods, Negro. In
dicted on the charge Of the larceny OF
a coat and suit from Elwood Shorter.
The charge against Jane Watson was
dropped later by the State, and the de-
PENDANT given her liberty with warn
ing TO conduct herself properly here
after.
Attachments were issued for Blanche
Harris and Mollie Daruski, Witnesses in
a case vet 10 go before the grand jury
who failed to respond yesterday. Her
bert Valentine, a witness In the same
case, was called before Judge Conrad to
explain why he failed TO respond when
his name was called His witness fees
were ordered forfeited after he had
NItltu AiidN Ht NNtHt iiNiilN nHANAN tiAN
case came up yesterday after one OF
the others concerned in the case had
told him that the case would not likely
be heard.
Albert Woods, Negro, was acquitted
Of the larceny OF coat and suit from
Elwood Shorter Negro.
The following indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury today:
Larceny-Lewis y. HaineswOrth,
Robert Fair, John Jones and Thomas
Drew.
Assault with intent TO commit rob
bory-Thomas p. Hill.
False pretenses-Thoma Drew.
Wltchcraft-Thomas Drew
Violating age Of consent law-Mich-
ael Monico.
Embezzling-Fra Stevens, William
c. Hemping, Morris Rowe and Howard
Reid.
Periury-Adolph Rose.
Abortion-Harry c. Buckmsster.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
Spirit of the
DelnlarUia Press
PASSING TmE muck.

From the Elkton Wits.
The school teachers Of Maryland. IN
asking for increased salaries, have un-
doubtedly much reason for their re-
quest. Compare their present salaries
with the present cost Of living and we
cannot wonder that they cl8mor yigor-
ously for a raise"
On the other hand the already over
burdened taxpayer shudders at any sug-
gestion Of piling .on more public ex-
pendltures and wonders if taxes are
ever going to stop anywhere short Cf
coniiscation. He cannot reasonably deny
the justice Of the individual teachers
claim for "a raise" but he can and
does howl nightly at the enormous
increase in the cost of our schools" 4"
And that Is where the teachers are
handicapped IN their efforts to get more
pay. II is not that the teacher has not
a good case per Sc, but It is that the
whole school system Of the state has
become a shamefuk burden TO the State.
II one-half the money, spent by the
school system uselessly and vastefully,
we're turned into the purpose of better
pay for teachers wouldn't we stand q
better chance OF retaining the teachers
and Of increasing their eficiency2 But,
cf course our educators" cannot en-
tertain such a thought as that. The only
thing THEY know how to do is TO drag
more money from the peoples pockets
The only way THEY can answer the
cry of the teachers for more pay is to
pass the buck 10 the taxpayers.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
Want PATRIOTIC GIRLS
IN PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

Several thousand girls are wanted TO
be present at the Queen Theatre at
73O O'Clock tomorrow evening. when
the Wilmington branch OF the Patriotic
League is TO be formed There are no
fees, and the only qualification Is that
one must be a girl. The only pledge
10 be signed is the following:
Il pledge 90 express my patriotism
by doing better than ever before what
ever work have TO do; by rendering
whatever special service ] can at this
time TO my community and country, by
living up 10 the highest standards Of
character and honor, and by helping
others do the same"
The meeting win be free 20 all girls,
and will begin with the chorus singing
Of patriotic songs. After this Mrs.
Marion NJ. Hyde. 81 Pottstown, Pa, viii
explain the purpose Of the league IN
address win follow by Or. Hugh Brick
head, OF Baltimore, who has done much
Red Cross work In France, and will tell
OF his experiences. All girls are in
yited whether they wish TO Join or not
Evening journal., 1918-01-09

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The Legation
without a country That's what the
modest Red brick home OF the Belgian
minister E. de Cartier de Marchienne,
E. E. and NJ. p. is called by Washington
diplomats.
But while The half score Of diplo-
matte officials that look after the inter-
ests OF the remaining subjects Of King
Albert's plucky little kingdom may be
painfully aware of their fallen estate.
they are not shedding any unneces-
sary tears over what might have
been"
Busily preparing for better day af-
ter the war-when Belgium shall be re
stored-do Marchienne and his c0mpa-
triots are devoting their energies to-
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
BY c. c. LYON.
stan Writer With the American Soldiers
In France.

Bf 4. L. LtON,
stan Writer With the American Soldiers
In France
WITH THE pERSHlNG ARMY IN
FRANCE, Jan. 9.-Conirole Americain.-
There Is more genuine religion in France
today, after three years Of carnage, than
at any time in the last century.
Throughout France-in big cities and
tiny vlllages-the churches are crowd
ed and it is easy totell from the look
IN the faces that the average French
man has come 10 find a new comfort
and sOlace In his religion.
The story OF one French soldier is
interesting.
On two Sundays in succession ] had
met Anton and his wife at the little
church in the village. They keep a
fruit store and several times had
stopped and bought from them.
Anton had been horribly wounded.
II never believed I'm God before the
war" he told me when they took me
to a hospital and told me ] was going
to die / accepted their verdict.
but a good pastor came to my bed
side. Worse cases than yours have re-
covered, Anton he said TO me. Have
faith. Pray There in the hospital he
taught me TO pray.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
UNCLE SAM NOW Wants
MEN TO CUT SPRUCE

Sergeant Green, IN charge Of the army
recruiting station at No. sos Market
street, received today the following or
der with reference to the enlistment OF
men for the Spruce Production Division
The acceptaice Of qualified appli-
cants, voluntary onlistments for the
Spruce Production Division for the avia-
tion section Of the Signal Corps, Is au-
thorized
Men should not be accepted for this
service who are trained experts IN other
branches Of work"
But two enlistments were accepted at
the recruiting station today. They We're
Frank G. Allen, Of No. 3is East
Fourth street, and John r. Ecksllne, Of
No. 1927 Pine street. Both men were ac-
cepied for the Engineering Depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
THIS Reader SUGGESTS
PAY AS YOU Get OFF,

PAY as you get or" cars are suggest
ed Fhy q reader Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL, instead Of the pay as you
enter variety. He says that he and
fellow workmen have averaged ride
Of two squares fer their daily nickels.
for the past fortnight lie doesn't
think they should pay fares when they
50 frequently have 10 get out and walk
after riding but a small way towards
their destination.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
Songs of The Sammies
BY ]. w. PEGLER,
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDI-
TIONARY ARMY, FRANCE. Dec IS. tBy
Mail. III there isn't another warm
place in town, thercll be a red-hot IRE
all winter in the little stove in the Ma
rlne dentists office.
lie began figuring on fuel supply
way early in The fall
People thought him eccentric when
he insisted that every Marine who
came to him for relief from tooih-oche
must bring along a ree-limb or empty
packing-case. Every morning you'd see
a line Of them-k.ds with swollen Jaws.
plowing through the mud TO the dem
lists carrying a block Of wood.
That wood accumulated.
Now he has enough to last until the
middle Of March and It's stiu coming
with every patient.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
CAR AND TRUCK BUMP.

One Of the Wilmington and philadel-
phla Traction Company's new cars and
a big automobile delivery truck Of J.
Elmer Perry were In collision this
morning at Fourth and Tatnall streets
The car was coming east down the hin
and the truck was proceeding south on
Tatnall street Frank Tarbutton, driver
Of the truck. said he could not see the
car until II was too late TO avoid the
collision. He swerved aside, but the
car struck the rear wheel Of his ma
chine. The fender was tornsfrom the
trolley car, but no other damage was
done No one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
train OF ARMY TRUCKS
TO CO THROUGH CITY

State Highway Engineer Charles NJ.
Upham was IN Wilmington today, ar
ranging for representatives OF the
Highway Department 10 escort through
Delaware, detachment Of i6 motor
trucks on the way from Buffalo 20
Washington. They are expected TO pass
through from Philadelphia 10 Balti-
more sometime tomorrow. Engineer
Upham will escort the trucks in the
Philadelphia turnpike unl along King
iu Eleventh, o. pennsylNsn.l avenue, %
Umon, and IN nee on 10 Newark and
he Nlbryland line.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09

mustard seed shell and never ind the
walls thereof
POOR SERVICE AT POsTOFFICE.
From the Laurel Leader.
10 is high time that steps be taken
to improve general service I'm oar post
office. While past complaints have
been heard with more than pleasant
regularity the last week or two appear
to have topped a climax.
Allowing for late trains and delays
in incoming and outgoing mail because
of poor train service, residents here
have experienced even further trouble
and have been unable on one or two
occasions to obtain their mail In the
evening when 10 arrived later than g
forth the fact that mail received here
after O'Clock in the evening is not dis
iributed the night received.
The length Of time required to dis
tribute the mail and The fact that
the distribution is careless TO ex-
tent that letters arc very frequently
placed in the wrong boxes. creates ser
ious delay in the case Of important
mail. These conditions should be rocti-
le1.
While Civil Service may protect post
office employees TO certain extent
complaint registered with the proper
authorities viii give quick illustration
OF Civil Service ruling. The people are
entitled to the best service possible and
should have it.
One business man has hled complaint
during the last week with Postmaster
General and unless a better brand Of
service is provided there will be others
follow his example.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
Oysters SOAR TO HIGH
RECORD. rs Cents A Quart

Oysters attained new high record
price, some dealers charging 81 to Is
cents a quart in this city yesterday
and today.
The sudden raise from 30 cents a quart
was made because the supply is scarce.
as oyster boats are icebOund down the
Delaware Bay, and no oysters have ar
rived in Wilmington for four days.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
CENTRAL MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The monthly meeting Of the Central
Presbyterian Missionary Society was
held yesterday afternoon in connection
with the Red Cross wors in order to
conserve coal. Tho devOtons We're In
charge Of Miss Halket. Miss Florence
sheppard read a masterly article ON
China. The fourth chapter Of the MIS-
sion Study book, African Trail, was
In charge Of Mrs. Prickett, assisted by
Miss Eva Taylor, Miss Budd. Miss
Matchett and Miss Prickett.
The social half-hOur. which followed,
was In charge Of Mrs. v G. Hazard and
her aids assisted by Mrs. Mary Mitchell
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
KAISER TELLS POLES he IS THE
CHAMPION OF VEAL OF HUMANITY

day, according o. Berlin dispatches.
Contrary to the calmunies Of our
enemy ! am grateful that my unremlt-
Ting efforts for nearly 80 years as the
champion and protector Of the veal Of
humanity and peaceable cooperation
Of peoples have met with your deep
sympathy"
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
DIR. REED AT PEIRCE sCHHOOI.

The Rev. Or. George Edward Reed,
former president Of Dickinson College,
who has not missed Peirce graduation
exercises In the last thirty years, offered
the benediction at the Peirce School
exercises in the Academy Of Music, Phil
adelphia, last night. Dr.. Reed is a for
mer pastor Of Grace Church, this city.
Evening journal., 1918-01-09
AccIDENTs OF THE pAY.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were:
George Brant. lacerated scalp.
Joseph Gilkey, foreign substance in
eyes.
William Johnson. bruised foot.
Herman Blackman, bruised arm.
Corbit Stuart was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital today for a frac-
tured shoulder and Frank Taylor was
treated for a fractured nose.