davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
NO AGREEMENT WITH
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

New York. Jan. :0.-The Nationa,
dno american leagues today declined
10 enter into any temporary, arrae-
ment with the National Associa ton
.0e minor league body which with
drew from organized baseball last
week '"'.
me agreement WIS taken to both
John Heydler and Ban johnson. the
Two major league presidents, by John
RI. Terrell. secretary OF the National
association but they both refused n
sign it. "
Jacob Ruppert. OF the New yor.
Yankees. and Frank Nayin, OF the
iigers, were appointed BY johnson
on a committee missioned to find
chairman who will be sa tisractory
70 Doth leagues. President Heydler
has already appointed his commission
William Baker. president OF tbe
fnliadeiphia club, and William Week.
vice president of the Chicago club.
Colone, Rupert said that he had
no man in mind who would be rer-
orally satisfactory but would rlsf)Jv
work with the other members Of the
ioiu' 'stee NV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
WAYNES. 70
Irwin City Times. J

erwin Itty IlmeS.l
Percy 10th has returned from a bus
mess trip to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Draper. of Huntington,
w. Va. have been recent guests of
relatives here.
Miss Guy Bratton who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Plinw Fish
burne, has returned to Louden sem
mary, near Winchester.
Laurence Chandler, who has lately
arrived from France, and who is now
visiting his parents here, expects to
leave for Muncie. Ind. where he has
position.
Mrs. William Talbot. of South
Carolina. is visiting her mother in
law. Mrs. William Talbot. Sr.
Mrs. f.. NJ. Cabell Is with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Gerald Brand, in Salem, who
is quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark left Fri
day tor Clifton Forge. where they will
visit Mr. Clark's sister. Mrs. William
Morris. before going to Cleveland.
Ohio where they will make their home.
b. f. Watson has returned from a
short business trip to Washington.
Charles Ellison and daughter, Miss
Mary. were in Staunton Wednesday;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Parrish left
! Tuesday morning for their home in
! Ohio.
! Henry Ferguson. who has been Wis
! ting in Roanoke for several days has
| returned home.
Thomas Webb is sick at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Ed Bush.
| H. F. Custard. who spent several
days here this week. has returned to
Montg w. Va
! George TAYLOR is spending the week
at home.
| Miss Robenette Gilber< has returned
home from Hot Springs, where she has
been teaching, her school having closed
on account of the influenza.
Mrs. Harry Myers, of Norfolk, is
! here. having been called on account OF
the death of her brother, Kemp Chew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

Germany Is aiming. certainly. at
more than mere personal friction be-
tween tndifidaiaAs of tar nss3 ARMIES.
The propagsndists hope to affect the
decisions Of the peace conference.
More, they hope that the returning
American soldiers who have permit
ted themselves to be Influenced
against the French viii try 10 create
sentiment in This country adverse
10 giving aid 10 France in any future
emergency like that which arose from
the war
Once Hun-always. That's the
only safe point of view in considering
whatever tho Germans NAV have Ia
say about anything Consequently, IL
behooves all OF us to refuse TO get
excited when some impressionable
friend or relative in the army Of occu.
patton writes us unkind things about
our associates in the war
France and the United States.
whose peoples have many minor
points Of difference. have together
upheld the standard OF humanity for
more than century Of stress and
storm They have developed a proper
and useful sense of comradcship In
THIS great world service. We must
not let Il be undermined now by the
rats Of rotsdam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
LEESBURC
The Loudoun Minor.

tine Loudoun Minor.)
y Mrs. Jno. Fl. virts has returned
| Pittsburg.. McKeyspori,' Pa. and Cum
7 riarry ssaehr.l :yyso H. sse9Sn ID
with pneumonia has so Tar recoy-
cred as to be able to start for Florida
on Monday with his father, u. ID.
Beuchler.
Capt. VIM. c.. Eustis OF OatIands
and Washington, who arrived in New
York on January from eighteen
months overseas duty on the stan Of
Gen. Pershing, was mustered out at
Camp Dix on Wednesday and arrived
at his home in Washington on Thurs
day.
VIM. S. Hall Is quite Ill with a
com plica ton of diseases a.. his home
near Mountvllc
II. .AThompson, of the Thompson
Plaster Co.. accompanied by his wife
and daughter, Mrs. w. T.. Plaster and
son, Master Emory Plaster. Jr.. left
on Saturday for their winter home in
taptiva, Florida. where they will
spend several months.
Mrs. Oden II. Howard and small
son left on Friday for st. Augustine.
Fla, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter visiting rela-
tiveA
Mrs. William Rogers and children
returned on Sunday from Atlantic
City, NJ J.
DIR. B. w. Bond was the recent
guest Of friends.
Mrs. Frederick Page and Miss Alice
Harrison are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Chichester in Philadelphia.
* w. Lord and family left on
Saturday for Florida, where they will
make their future home.
Miss Mary Jenkins entertained on
Friday evening in honor of her house
guests the Misses Alma and Virgie
Jenkins, of WOODBURY., and Miss Mary
Mock. of Purcellville.
Mrs. T. w. Edwards was a recent
guest Of frie nds in Washington, d. G..
Chris. Clemens. who has be en- very
i'll wit influenza for the past three
weeks. is slowly improving.
Miss Lillias Janney was the recent
guest OF friends in Washington. d. c.
Thomas Frazier has resigned his
position with the Peoples Bank and
will shortly leave for Washington,
where he has accepted a position.
Mrs. Henrietta Cowling and daugh-
ter. Lettice, of Washington, are guest
OF Mrs. Cowlngs mother, Mrs Ida
Rust.
Mrs. W. w. Chamblin is visiting
frie nds in Washington
Lieut.. Lee Layton was the week
end guest OF Miss Anna Wildman
Col. f. b. White returned on
Saturday from short stay in Rich
mond. a.
Mrs Chris. Clemens. who has been
III with pneumonia, is slowly inn
proving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
WESTMORELAND

Maple Grove. Va. Jan. 19.--Jererson
Public school, taught by Mrs. W. H.
Treakle. Is closed now on account OF
the influenza.
Mrs. Harold Gouldman has returned
to her home at Newport News after
spending some time with her sister
Mrs Vernon Omohundro.
Roger Mckenny is out againt after
being quite sick with the "fu."
II is with sincere sorrow that wa
learn of the death Of Mr.. Clarence
Gutridge, which occurred at his home
near Monroe hall, last Wednesday,
January 3. after being confined to his
bed for several months with tubercu-
losis. He is survived by his mother.
three brothers and four sisters. His
father, r. W. Gutridge. died the week
before at the Elmer gency hospital.
Washington, D, c.. where he had gone
or treatment for injuries sustained by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

We canao, tes1 .Pnm.sfic aAeu' tie
s,rua ton in Russo. Ia Ia ~c. .ef Of plood
and anarchy the caucared classes
are disarrcar4nr. All Of the so-ealied
-niddle class which never aas large
h tba, unhappy country = virtually
aunrn ergosi. IT, tc~ sa~v'toss having
ben stripped Of fAe7r property and
shcrn Of influence by she red ter
rorists who boldly proclaim their in
.entaon OF destroying utterly the in
telligenr property owning non titled
peoples Of thu entire world
Il Revolutionary movements are by
no means new in continental Europe
Many abortivc outbreaks had occur
rad prior 10 abe French upheaval q
century and = quarter aga. but up
to that time no such movement had
occurr.d tn country where the
\ bourgeois ooasntuted tn effective
factor wish onp accord. they Jailed.
~ ,,auar sne rise Of he middle
eias. 80 asHuen us Increase ia
nninhfrs te growth -n Intelligence.
ferned he dral basis fer he over
throw of au,otatg aua TIE ezaltatton
sof ai1d he4l al Liberty E4uaUl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

AZ 3pr. R4nt2su Who during the war
cs.,sueied systematic work Of pro
2. frasn copAnhaGea has an.
nsYfce In wIinclmstraSse. Berlin -stiu
working al PROPAGANDA. DR., Ahrens,
who polluted the United states with
Ms presence unin the secret service
drove him out ior doing the same sort
III service for the kaiser. occupies an
offace in the same building with
Hcn,xau HI, too is stin engaged in
.he sinister job of trying 10 poison
5x1se American mind
The particular task 10 which these
&feasurcs Of the old regime are direct
- their attention is an attempt to
SDospent discord between the American
sasSd. French soldiers. Through an
'iarxanfxation which includes every in
ossfial German IN the occupied ter
&1xory-an organization whose back
na< is com posed " the Catholic
|alerxy who play politics with the
2aominant Centrist parly--means are
Tound daily for creating all the dis
M possible between the men of
1nnce and America who fought to-
mar 20 valiantiy and successfully
Snk summer and fall. Results have
1neAred 1t is declared. in many let
fS from our dough boys which speak
KINDLY OF the French,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
SUNDAY SPEAKS IN
PETERSBURG TODAY

.EillN sunday will speak in the
Academy of Music in Petersburg this
morning in behalf of the Syrian and
Armenian relief work being conducted
in that city. The Sunday party will
leave this city this morning at 9
O'Clock and Mr.. Sunday will speak in
the Cockade City at 9;45.
Peter>burg's Ministerial union ex-
tended the invitation to Mr.. Sunday
last week. and he readily consented to
Tnak the address there today. He
viii return to Richmond immediately
after the address TO fll his afternoon
program at the City Auditorium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21


Am, " NV il + laii'e,
."o uisc 1-.N 'iAot the
~ - w VI uS "ere NOV iees az "a H.
'ti' s,'F mus NO "iiiS anu 'he pi'ee
va" 81, -, "9 '''' IN tdHs IN iac'
,ta" NJ iaiiu9eaP' WASH idnoSeaPe
,"t "a pref Vi c''nS -auiit "orK On q
iai &c st&1ie' Sample OF what ahhees
ore constantly Puttins IN ai"hg 'he
IRON, lhe 10 chea' tne Germans.
ono what, Sala me professor
Po'"'ihs 10 papF carriage "hlch
vas stana,hS m 'front.' OF one OF the
tons ouiio'hss AZ one sue OF IN" artl-
,,,i hhoscape; ~ thats IL LOOKS
INK. Peramo"latof.
hat rs caHhouhage' ZOO the onlcer
'o'd MN WIN serious iace. " men
W. "aHteH 10 uraW herman hfe we
just car'ed re" OF those out ii
"aS !he genuine nun target. you
Nho"
An YES, SAID the professor. But
ne sun looked a iftie puzzled.
the oihcer iaushed You didn
Sho" hcle sam ha" taken on the
business OF being stepfather TO lot
OF pahies. en- Come along over and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
MOTHER. FILL COME BACK T
YOU.
by c. Il. Davis. Richmond, Va.


Oh. how my heart is yearning once
more TO be with thee!
Two long years have passed and gone
since | sailed acrossNs he sea:
Both day and night my thoughts
wander back to you, the one
love
And In my. prayers. should not return
trust will meet above.
theer up dear mother, it won't be
lonE--the end is near at hand
should ! survive through shot and
shell. I'll be a lucky man.
| came across 10 do my bit--I'll fight
the battle through
And after all is ended then III come
back to you
Chorus
Dear mother. / am coming home, your
sweet face | long TO see:
know you pictured me while gone
baby on Your knee
rather died While | was young
fought your battle through
so IT'S up to me to do my bit. then
III come back 10 you.
| long to sec my sister Jane. my sweet
heart Nellie Rye.
Tears rolled down their ROSY cheeks
when kissed them both good
bye.
Nellie said. God bless YOU. Jack. IN
promise II! be true,
tbs SAD al heart that we must part,
but ! shall wait for you"
At last the battle ended heart
Was full Of Jos
" hen mother wrote "A little note
THANK God, He saved her boy"
The hardship that twe underwent tits
sad but yet lis true
leave to-day, ! am on my way, am
coming lack 10 YOU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
BASIC

M'ss Kate Coliinsis. supplying Miss
Brooks place in the Basic Hlph schoaI
'He iat'"r Icing Sick with Influenza a.
htc homo in charlottesville.
I"' HAL and family. OF crlmoraj
nav" moved 10 Basic. and.are occu,v-
ing he Myrtle house on Dclphine
avenue
Miss Mabel Thsrston spen4 m.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
WANTED-CALvEs

Best bringing 20c ID. We look for
reaction in the price Of fowl this
week Ship dressed hogs. eggs and
all other produce. We can sell yo,r
goods for the highest market price.
Haxelgrove d Co.
1910 East Cary Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

week end with Miss Mamie Newcome
at the stanton Military Academy.
George Ronieck, Frank and Ralph
Swartz have returned from business
trip To Mount Jackson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

a fall from his wagon on Christmas
eve. Both bodies were laid to rest in
Oak Grove cemetery. Our sympathy
Is extended to tbs boreaved family.
Miss Josie Carpenter has been 0uite
this wrtttng. n III IS --s
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-03
REPORT TREASURER
Local Red Cross

Month ending Jan. 25, 1919. Bal. on hand Dec. 2S, '1s $522.43 ReceipEs Dr Gable donations acct. Flu Masks $50 Mrs. P H. Ganty Xmas Roll
 Call, annual Members 2S1.00 Magazine Members 400 Mrs. P. H. Ganty-Yarious Donations 400 Mrs. W. c. Blanchard
 Donations acct. Flu Masks 2.60
 sale Rags 200
 Total $774.93 Disbursements Amount of Xmas Roll Call Annual Members & Maga-
 zine members remitted to
 Roll Call Chairman, Ju-
 neau, Alaska $2S5.OO Postage 100 Cash bal on hand 53S.93 Total $774.93 L. H. JOHNSTON, Treasurer.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-03
GEORGE PRIMROSE
 HOME IN OREGON

Portland. - George Primrose, fa- nous minstrel, who has amused seY- oral generations of theatergoeTs, ar- riYs1 from New York last night to make his permanent home at his ranch a Multnomah station. He will be joined next week by Mrs. Primrose, who is now in New York. With him is his brother, Al Prim- rose.
 Mr. Primrose is mere shadow of is former vigorous dancing self be- cause of a serious operation which h, underwent about two months ago He came here, he says, to inhale the heaIth-riddeu ozone of the Oregon climate.
 Az he sat ill a window of his room at the Ritz hotel this mora ing and gazed at the plot of grass in front of the postoffice he heaDr1 his praise on Portland.
 IT is my first and last love-" said he. The sight of that green grass spot out there is worth the trip from New York. One breath of the air I am inhaling through this open window would be worth 8 million dollars back in New York at this time. A crack in a window there woula mean that one would freeze 10 death. How I love Oregon for the greenery that covers those hills over there"
 He pointed toward Multnomah sta tion, and shook one of the feet that have made his fame as 8 min strel.
 Don't say I am retired" he urged. "Only death shall write that. Just tell my friends that sp resting for a time. Y ou See the toes and feet still move when will them to-"
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-03
NOTED DIETETTCS EXPERT
 DIES FROM BRONCHITIS

Copenhagen, Feb. 3.-Dr. Horace Fletcher, widely known as an ex- pert on dietetics, died here OF Jan. IS, from bronchitis after a long Illness.
 Horace Fletcher was born in Lawrenbe, Mass, in 1S49, and was educated at Dartmouth college. Since 1865 he has been 8 traveller, author and lecturer. He carrieh out experiments in the Uniyersiyt of Cambridge and Yale university and was the originator of Flecherism, "a system for the mastication Of food" He was g. member of mum erous health, sociological and geo sra phical societies and the author ot numerous books. During the war he was 8 food economist for xthe commission for relief in Belgium.
 Dr. Fletcher, early in 1912, sub sistsG on a diet of potatoes for 5S days.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-03

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 DIVISION NO. 1, AT SKAGWAY,
 BEFORE E. 4. RASNrUSoN, U.
 S. COMMISSIONER AND FIX OF
 FICIo PROBATE JUDGE.
 ID the matter of the estate of Thomas 4. Mcdonald, deceaseh.
 NO TIC
 Pursuant to an order Of the a. bove entitled court, made on the 80 day ot Jan. 1919, Notice is here hy siven that the 9th day of Febru- ary, 1919, at the hour of ? o. clock in the afternoon of that day, at the court house in the city ot Sbagway have been appointed as the tine and plses for hearing upon tre return of the proceedings Of L. s. Keller executor Of said estate, under an order of the above entitled court dated the 18th day of Novem- per, 1919, authorizing the sale Of certain real estate situate, being and lying in the City Of skagway'
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-03

WANTED-Upright piano, cheap for cash. State make and price. Ad- dress Box 991, Juneau, Alaska. .
 2-3-2S.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-03
STARS TO PRODUCE
 THEIR OWN FIGURES

Lo7 Angeles, Feb. 3.-Mtss MaTy Piekford, Douglas Fairbanks, Will liam ;. Hart, Charles s. Chaplin ant D. W. Griffith have banded to- gether and the actress and actors will hereafter produce their own pic lures, according to an snnouncs- ment made here by Douglas Fair banks. The part of MT. Griffith who is producer, in the new align ment, was not definitely announced.
 Mir. Fairbanks said he and his associates planned to produce their own pictures and that they would also operate their own releasing corporation, handling the films from tnsir inception until they reached the exhibitors.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-03
MILL ABOLISH
 TIE SUBMARINE

Paris, Feb. 3.-Absolute aOolish- mepE of the use of the submarine on the high seas as a war weapon is un6er consideration by the peace congress today. The United states anl British delegates are feeling ou: the other nations on the subject with a view of submitting the proposition to the League of Nations this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-03
RECRUITS WANTED
 FOR WOAIAN'S LAND ARMY

Philadelphia, Feb. 8. - Despite the ending of the war there will be no lstup in the movement to have women take more interest in farm ing, according to speakers before the Woman's Land Army of Ameri- ca, which concluded it's first an nual convention here. It was de- clared that the work of farmer ettes' in many parts of the country during the war was a great success.
 Mrs. W. A. Brown, New York, was elected president.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-03
.DetnS. Trying to
 Gain the Control

Washington, Feb. 8. - It was chars ed today by the republicans that the Democrats were trying to unseat Senator's elect Newberry of Michigan and Phipps of Colorado in ofd,: to get control of the senate.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-03
Alaska Map Maker Dies

Seattle, Feb. 8. - Ole Jansen, one of the men who carried through th- first coast and geodetic survey Of the coast of Alaska, died at Benton yesterday. He was ninety years of age.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-03
P|ONEERfISHhAN
 D|ES IN PERU

Seattle, Feb. 8. .-- Lyman s. Wy man pioneer of 4iaska and 4 first man to establish a fsih traI in Alaska, died in Lima Peru to- day. He has been living in Peru for souae time where he was engaged in mining.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-03

and described as follows, to-wit:
 LotS one CD two (3) and three (S)
 in Block sixty-five (65) and lot
 twelve (12) in Block one hundred
 and twenty (120), which said exc
 cutor has sold at public sale for
 the sum of s6O to the persons nam ed in said return, to which refer
 ence is made for particulars. and notice is hereby given. that any
 person interested in said estate may ,appear at the time and place above mentioned, and file Objections to the confirmation Of the, sale, aRd may be heard and may produce any witnesses in support of such objec- tiona
 Dated this 3Oth day. of January, 1919.
 E. 4. RASMUSON, 1-31-6t. Probate Judge. 
 That delayed shipment of East- man Kodak ftlms has arrived and | --.... --.A aff sI1., ak LraIl aSa'. if
The daily Alaskan., 1919-02-03

George Anderson, Piano Expert, will be in Skagway as soon as the quarantine regulations re lifted. An derson has not got the "flu" but if your piano has, call Anderson. 1t.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
IN HONOR OF COL. GLENNAN.
Officers and Red Cross Entertain
Commander of Walter Reed.

A reception and dance in honor Of
Col. James D. Glennan, commanding
officer of the Walter Reed Hospital.
for which the officers and Red Cross
were hosts, was the feature at the hos
pital last night. Mrs. Henry D. Rea,
field director of the Red Cross, In
charge Of the Red Cross activities OF
the hospital, with Surgeon General
receiving line. The officers and their
wives and daughters of the post were
in attendance. The jazz band fur
nished the music
The other social and entertainment
featurees of the day were: Hebrew
Sabbath services by the Jewish We'll
fare Board at their recreation house,
telephotologues in the wards by r.
Hayes Hamilton for the Red Cross,
religious services in the "Y" hut. din
ner and entertainment in the U. o.
building, government hotel. specially
for fifty boys. a boxing and wrestling
carnival in the X. of c. hut.
The recreational and religious pro-
gram for today includes: $3.50 pm
Hebrew Sabbath services. J. w: b
Recreation House: $3.50 pm. REQ
Cross House. community sing. under
| direction of Capt. Lanham; pm.
Red Cross House. moving pictures
! Christie comedy" and "The Apostle
of Vengence," William S. Hart: pm.
telephotologues in wards. by r. Hayes
Hamilton of the Red Cross; pm.
Post Auditorium. "Y" community sing
| 7:3O pm., Post Auditorium. "Y" NOV
ing pictures; 8 pm, j. w. B.. dance
]. W. B. recreation rooms. 18th stree
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1919-04-05
Amusement Ads
Will Be Found on
Page S
THREE ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC MISHEPS
Mrs. z. P. J. C,eary Taken to Hos
pita1 With Broken Lcg-Naus
Ar.u Fractured.

Earl Griffin. 45t X street. was
treated a. Emergency Hosp!tai fcr a
fracture OF h,s LETT arr. reneiveI
when rs chauffeur for the District
Tax .-oanrary the vehic.c hc was
era. a., overturned near Dupon- t-ir
Gle.
f.eiirc cf :he first precinct :nves-
;:;a:cd "a accident that happened L.
Nrs .>,."c;.i T. ). c!:sry. As Ran
uu!pt rl:.ct. at 1u:h ani T. streets.
whir, resulted in her Receiving :?
broken lc:; ard bruises. TacT re
! ported thu. she either tcii a.a.rs;
Mrs. C;cary waa taken to Gcor1,e
Wa shinston University Hospital.
Josiah Becknrr. co.ored So "
street., was knocked down by an au-
tn~ncbile operated by Dumas Rod
naan. 1905 wallach place. at New
| day afternoon. Ne was taken TO
F-.eamcn's Hospital suffering with
! internal injury :tad scalp wounds
| Mrs. Helen W. Gordon. Harrison
/ ours. Va. yesterday was operating:
Ian automobile that was struck ia
/ to A. W. Wells. Nppc: Marlboro. No.
4! near 18th street and Pennsylvania
iavenue southeast. Her car was da IN
aged to :he anouEt OF $3.50.
John ". Brown. co!ored. King
court southeast. Was driver Of q
wagon tha, damaged ihc automobile
!cf NJ. &. Lassiter, aei New York ave
nue., parked in front Of E01 Flori0a
avenue northeast, yesterday attc.-
noon.
The automobile of albeit G. Yare
hauscn. 1549 Sth street. was struch
by a Capital Traction ca- on Penn
sTlvania avenue near Madison placs
yesterday and slightly damaged.