davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

STORAGE ON TRACK-Caldwell
Transfer CO.. Caldwell Idaho. Phone
III. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

THOROUGHBRED trapnested single
comb White Leghorn eggs for hatch
ing; also some eockerels for sale.
Phone 2679-W. Call lib n. Goth. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

TEAM sTRAYED-one light bay mare
100. one dark bay geldng i50o; $50
reward w. S. Parkinson, Gen. Deiy.,
Nampa. F25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

FOR SALE-Thoroughb Rhode Is
land Red cockerels, also Rhode Is
land Red hens, all from prize stock.
can 1879, or 12es-J. FZ1c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

WE HAVE a customer who desires to
purchase a good 5 or 6-room bung-
allow; will put in $4,000 cash down.
Cali and get particulars if you desire
to sell. Schooler- Startling Agency,
Overland Bldg. IL Fl9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

WANTED-s160o on choice city prop
erty. Phone 997-W. F20
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

FOR SALE-Few young hogs, some
arc sows to farrow in April. Phone
1S-J-i2 F25c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

FOR SALEs--Beautiful bungalow; a
snap il taken Immediately. Phone
9s7-W. F20
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

FOR SALE by owner, room house
and barn, located in east end. 81 IT,.
lot Price $500. Inquire OF l.. r..
Eek, 201 Yates Bldg. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

FOR SALE-Two stock cows and
calves, or will trade for hay. Phone
1i-R-2. HEAL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

HOUSE for rent is hard to find. but
you can buy this 5-room bungalow
for $1,000 on rent terms. We have
several good buys in houses on good
terms. Day Realty Co., 1909 Main
Phone so. Il tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

WILL the party that found my hand
bag on 10th street last Wednesday
kindly mail the glasses and papers
that were in it In care Holsum
Bakery? l will be very thankful. Flo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-19

FARMS for rent are in big demand
but cannot be had. Here is a 40
acres, small house and somwhat i'm
proved; close to Boise: for $500;
$3.50 down. See us--Day Realty Co.
Phone 50--1009 Main. Il Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred r Angle 1919 N. Both st., and Edna
NJ Guliford. 61s Locust ave, German
Ja@s5 G%mRSs Is ssa qeth S sss IT. and MHHa
,oE1 Emma NJ n % Puts igis 30s2 e Trenton aye
Max M schuiman. no S54o d0'S s. Darian St. and
Bertha Wattenmaker. 2426 n. Napa ST.
Herman Quicker, Trenton. N. j.. and Marie
Abe Y Simon. Baltimore, Md. and Anna
Frederick G Hess 225l Catharine ST.. and
., Gertrude p. Bright. wilmington. Del.
Charles % P: Ngge1t; ai W,l d5ie s. 2d St. and Anna
NJ, Braun. Creve Occur. Mo.
Charles Ebert, 1890 N. Hicks St., and Rose
Volk. 445s Greene st.:
Israel Demehick, 242o $; Sd st.. and Reba
Joseph A. zithins. 1928 skunk ST.. and pes-
sic C. Hamilton. 412 S. 18th st.
James w: Gommager. Hanover Hotel. and
Felixa Thacz 20S e, Westmoreland st,
Helen Drake. 2544 Diamond st.
William j. Benkert 1920 Moore. ST.. and
ffi Eiiaabeth Gr 5S4 %efag Muntngdon ss st. "'
John c. Conovr. 244 Mcclellan ST.. and
Jennie NJ; Gsary., s2l =. Girard ave
BENJAMIN w. Harris, 522 s; Chadwick st..
sidney s Branson Bran 500 n. Taylor % st.. and Hat.
tie Wood, 1865 n. Taylor st.
Harry Browne 1887 Lombard st.. and Sarah
Powell 1907 Addison st
william J. ,yTtgS;;. 220i ssEo \ 2ssh st. and
Samuel Sclinov. 2626 N. 2Sth St. and Fannie
Wexler % w. Thompson st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
SHIPYARD TAX LEVY
DECISION REVERSED
New Jersey State Board Holds
Yards Built With U. S. Money
Are Exempt

The New Jersey state board of tax
alton today reversed the decision Of the
Camden county board of taxation on the
tax assessment of $475, 900 on the new
shipyards in the upper end of Glouces-
ter, which was assessed by the Glouces-
ter board of assessors.
In handing down the opinion the state
board said that since the shipyard was
built with money of the United States
Government and all of the stock of the
United States shipping board was vir-
tually owned by the government, and
since the plant was built in an emer-
gency. the shipyard should not be taxed.
The shipyard was built by the United
States shipping board on land owned
by the New York Shipbuilding Co. dur
ing the war. The Gloucester board OF
assessors levied 1915, 900 on the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation for tht
unfinished buildings on the land, and
the United States shipping board was
assessed 100000 for machinery not YET
| installed An appeal was taken from
the Gloucester boards assessments anc
the case was dismissed by the Camden
county board three months ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
TEACHERS RAP
P. R. 7. SERVICE
Pupils Also Protest Against Re-
moval of Route CT at
Hearing
SUFFER INCONVENIENCE

Teachers and pupils of the West
Philadelphia High School for Girls en-
tered a protest today before Public
Service Commissioner Clement against
the car service Of the 2. r. T. in West
Philadelphia.
Miss Irene s. Reese, 533 North
Thirty fifth street, teacher in the
high school, brought the protest of the
teachers and pupils to the hearing held
to consider complaints about alleged
poor transit service in West Philadel-
phia resulting from the discontinuance
of Route 81, on Thirty third, Thirty
sixth, Spruce and Wallace streets.
Twelve other teachers and about 100
pupils, Miss Reese said, suffered in-
conveniences as result of the discon-
tinuance of the car line.
She said TO reach the school from
her home she had to take three, diff
ferent cars and pay two fares. Most
of the time, she added, the cars were
crowded.
DR.. William T. Wilson, a director
of the Commercial Museum, was an
other complainant. He said since the
discontinuance of Route 81 the cars
were overcrowded, the service slow and
uncertain, and that the ride to his
home, Thirty second and Wallace
streets, requires the purchase Of dou-
bic exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
Rap $4,000 Dinner
Voted by Councils

Continued From Page One
You can't make me believe that Phila-
delphians are that stingy."
Robert Smith, of the Thirty sixth
ward, member Of the committee on
arrangements for the dinner, said: "We
decided on dinner instead of the old
time worn out plan of printing EN-
bossed resolutions of thanks to each re-
firing member. To get out the elab
crate series of resolutions for the $50
odd councilmen would cost the city
something like $4,000. The boys DOM t
want the resolutions particularly and
we have ample power to provide for the
dinner under the rules of Councils.
have heard no objections to the dinner
plan and don't think there will be any,"
Francis L. Burch, of the Forty sixth
ward, and a member elect of the new
Council. said he did not feel justified
in objecting to the resolution yester-
day. He is an Independent meynber of
Common Council.
"Councilmen have served without
compensation in the past" he declared,
"and in view of the fact that the pres
ent Councils is breaking up, / did not
| feel / wanted to oppose it. If l had
opposed it l might have been misunder
stood entirely. 1t only seems fair there
should be some recognition paid the
members of Councils who have workcL
hard without compensation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
CALLS GROCERS' PLAN TRICK
Offer Of Association to Sell Navy
Food Attacked by Mrs. Polak

"a trick to beat the public" is what
the offer of the Retail Grocers' AS
sociation to take over the surplus navy
goods to sell them to retail grocers at n
I per cent profit, was called today by
Mrs. Marion L. Cohen PolakaeXecutive
secretary Of the Big Sisters th a letter
TO Commander John Robnett.
The clause Of the retail grocers' offer
stating that the retail grocers could re-
sell the goods to the public at fair
margin of profit" was especially criti-
cized by Mrs. Polak.
Mrs. Polak's letter to the commander
read in part:
"The Big Sisters desire to formally
request you to decline the offer of the
Retail Grocers' Association to take over
the remaining stock of navy goods and
to resell same for profit
| She declared her belief that the 10
per cent above cost stores are the only
practical way ut present to prevent
profiteering They are not ideal, but
| they are a step in the right direction
and worthy of commendation until some
better means are found to combat th'
evil"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
APPEARS AGAINST BROTHER
Sister Of Prisoner Charges He Stole
Husbands Clothes

When Anthony Shimkus, alias Joe
Miller, twenty four years old. no home,
was arraigned before Magistrate Cow
ard today charged with housebreaking,
his sister appeared against him and
declared the suit of clothes he wore
had been stolen from her husband.
Mrs. Katie Perlostky was on hand to
testify that she had caught the man in
her rooms at 93S South Sixth street.
He was arrested after Il chase by Pa
trolman Gordon, of the Seventh and
Carpenter streets station.
1t was Mrs. Jennie Davis, Second
street near Queen. who claimed the
suit of clothes. She identified them,
and while doing so it was discovered
that Shimkus had concealed a penknife
in the coat hanger at the collar, thus
getting it past the patrolman who
searched him when arrested. He was
held without bail for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

Doctor Beckwith said she was nerv-
Gus and exeitable, and very irritable
I'll times. Mrs. Blake is suffering con
siderable pain, he said, from headaches
and backaches. He also added that his
diagnosis was not completed.
II would say that she Is irresponsi-
bIe at times" he said.
DR.. Lewis II. Souder. county physi-
elan, testified that James Blake. Jr.,
met death by drowning. He said he
had made an exhaustive inquiry into the
case and believed that Mrs. Blake was
subject TO delusions. 1t would require
al extended study by competent alien :
i.is 20 determine her exact mental
status. be said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
moore CONFIDENT;
DEF|ES OPPONENTS.
Says If There Is Any Fight in
New Council He Will
Win Ii
"BIG MEN" FOR DIRECTORS

Mayor elect Moore issued def to-
day to those who talk of opposing his
administration and his plans for as
Stunning titular leadership of the Re
publican party.
He said that If there was any fight
over the organization of the new Coun-
Gil of twenty -one, for example, he would
win it.
"The Mayor elect" said Mr.. Moore,
expects the support of all political
factions, and he does not expect to
be defeated in his first fight or in his
second fight.
He knows who his friends have been
and he is hoping that those who have
been talking fight against the admins
tr8tion will understand that it is best
for all concerned that there should
be no fight.
Men who have been political lead =
ers and who expect to continue to hold
influence in their various districts will
best serve their followers, particularly
those who hold office, by helping the ad
mjnistration rather than hindering it.
THE Mayor does not wish to be led
by rumors into the belief that he is
to be opposed at the outset of his ad
ministration. He has been making Ger
tain precautionary inquiries as tC
Council, as to Congress districts ant
other possible grounds for opposition
His canvass of the situation leads hin
to believe that those who think of fight
ing the administration will not do so
but that like good citizens they will
join with the new Mayor in perfect
ing satisfactory cabinet and in pro
ceeding to give a creditable administra
tion Of the city's AFFAIRS
Mr.. Moore indicated today that ex.
ecutives of large capacity and civi,
imagination would be appointed di
rectors of public works and city transit
He said that engineers necessarily woult
not be named.
Indications were that John G. Win,
ston was being considered for directo
of public works, while men of the typ,
of Alba B. johnson and Morris l.
Cooke were in the forefront of gossi,
about director of city transit.
Referring to alleged differences be
tween himself and Mr.. Winston, th
Mayor elect branded the reports a
clear moonshine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
NOBODY'S BUSINESS
SNAPS Mr.. S|EGERT
City Hall Santa Annoyed by
Criticism of Present for
Recorder Hazlett
GIFT IS DEEP MYSTERY

William P. Siegert, solicitor for Re-
corder of Deeds Haziett, who has been
rehearsing the role of Santa Claus, an
nounced today that it was none of the
public's business what was to be done
with the funds collected for q gift to
the recorder.
Employees of the recorder of deeds
office, in the language Of the city com
mittee when rounding up campaign
contributions, had been requested "vol-
unfairly" to make contributions to the
gift fund.
1t is understood that about $500 was
so obtained for the purpose of remen-
bering Recorder Hazlett and his $40,
900 position in the county's service.
"What is to be done with the
money!" Mr.. Siegert was asked.
He Refuses to Talk
II refuse to talk" he replied. "This
is entirely a private matter and is not
public business. Neither is it the busi-
ness of the newspapers"
At this point, Mr.. Siegert's Ian 3.
guage became exceedingly sharp and
pungent.
'"There is no use of my saying any
thing" he snapped. The newspapers
have mixed in on this and muddled
things up"
Contributions Returned
Employees of the Bureau of City
They agreed that the mixing in" Of
the public had been good thing be-
cause contributions they had made fol
the purchase of a gift for their "boss'
were returned.
A plan was put under way few day.
ago to have the employees of the Bureau
of City Property give their foreman
w. ]. Christy, n Christmas present
About $40 was collected.
AS the result of the dissatisfaction
over the Hazlett fund, the money wa
returned to the employees of the Burea'
of City Property today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
BEQUEST TO SYNAGOGUE
Hospital Also Remembered In VIII
Of Abraham Sellq

The Jewish Hospital and the Rodeph
Shalom Congregation were bequeathed
500 each in the will of Abraham Selig,
who left an estate of $35 900. The re-
mainder of the estate goes to his wife
Sarah.
Bernard Shields, 2115 Christian
street, left $500 to relatives.
Relatives of Alfred Il. Crawford, who
died in the Germantown Hospital, re-
ceive $2500 under the terms of his will
filed today.
Mary d. Coates, 1919 Woodbine ave-
nue., left $4,000 to relatives.
Lynford Knowles, 7149 Vandike
street, left $500 to relatives.
Harry G. Sharpe, of 140S Pine street,
left SIT 800 to relatives.
The following inventories of personal
property were filed in the City Hall
today:
Lucy B. Thwing, SIT, 7,130; Belle
Campbell, $27 7,71S.57, and Emanuel S.
Jans, S53 ,215. Al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
T-sQUARE PLAY TONIGHT
Members viii Be Seen In Roles OF
ThespIans at Clubhouse

"Our Ancestral Architects" is the
title of a playlet to be given tonight by
members of the T Square Club, at 204
South Ounce street:
The pay was written by Ralph III.
Goldberg. 1t goes back to ancient times
and depicts such historic characters as
Archimedes. Pyrennese, Vignola Des-
pony, Michelangelo. Pharaoh and
Cleopatra. The music was written by
Luke Miller and the lyrics by Clarence
S. Thalheimer. =,
The playlet will be presented and
followed by vaudeville, every line of
which, including the music, was written
by members of the T Square Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
mo- speak on public safety

Industrial Safety and Public Safety
in PHILADELPHIA" Is the subject of an
address to be delivered tonight by II. B.
Harmer, retiring president of the Phil
adelphia Safety Council, at a meeting
of that organization to be held in the
Fngiileers' Club, 1917 Spruce street.
The nominating committee for the local
section officers for 1920 will be Ap-
pointed at the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
cltu Annolntments Made

The following city appointments were
made today: George Taggert, 5005
Cedar avenue, morgue officer, salary
$1,000; Harry j. Foley, sos Walnut
street, assistant chemist, bureau Of sur =
veys. $14O0. and Alma Dilson, Thirty
fourth and Pine streets, assistant chief
nurse. bureau of charities. $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19
VAUGHAN GOING TO EUROPE
He VIII Head Party Seeking Con.
tracts for Railroad Equipment

Samuel NJ. Vauclain, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, will leave
shortly for Europe on a business trip.
It is understood that Mr.. Vauclain will
head a party of bankers and legal in
terests with the object of securing
eouipment contracts on larger scale
than has ever been attempted by Amer
lean concerns.
Mr.. Vauclain declined to discuss his
proposed visit to Europe this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-19

$1,ooo,ooo Loss In Tannery Fire
Elmira, N. Y, Dec. 19.-(By A. P.)
The Eberle Tannery Co., in West
field, Pa, was damaged by fire yester-
day with a loss Of $1,000,000. The
plant, which will be. rebuilt, was one of
the largest of its kind in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
D. C. MARKSMEN PLAN
NATIONAL COMPETITION
Col. M. A. Winter, Chief Aid, Will
Go to Caldwell, N. j.,
Shortly.
BY POP.

Arrangements for the national rife
matches at Caldwell, n. j., to
start August 4, have been completed
and headquarters of officials in charge
of the match, including those of Lieut.
Col. William c. Harllee executive of
ficer in charge of the range. have been
moved to Caldwell. Col. NJ. a.
Winter. president of the Washington
Rifle Club. has been named as one of
Col. Hairless chief aids. He will
go to Caldwell about August /.
The following have been named
members of the team to represent the
District of Columbia in the matches
at Caldwell. as a result of try-outs
during the past month over the Con-
gress Heights range: Walter r.
Stokes. r. NJ. Morgan, F. Chisholm,
G. B. CornwelI. r. NJ. Morris. Ralph c.
Stokes. E. NJ: Newcomb. John a. Mar
kle. Henry c. Espey, r. V. Reynolds.
Campbell, J. J. Cavanaugh. NJ. H.
Stow. R. H. Mccarthy, w. NJ. White.
J. C. Jensen, S. A. Mcclellan. F.
Chestnut, J. c. Nix. r. G. Fletcher. j.
J. Gordon and H. I. Sohner. The
Stokes brothers and Newcomb were
members of the star Central High
School rife team of two years ago
and Chisholm won the indoor rife
championship of the District two
years ago.
Team members will elect a captain
at meeting next Saturday. Every
state will be represented at 81.
matches to be held at Caldwell for the
Hilton trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
WALTER DYER SUCCUMBS,
RESULTOF BULLET WOUND
Was Shot by Policeman Two
Months Ago, While Aiding in
Freeing Prisoner.

Walter Dyer. colored. 1852 Union
court southwest, died at Washington
Asylum Hospital yesterday afternoon
az a result of a bullet wound in his
shoulder. He was shot two months
ago by Policeman Licarone of the
fourth precinct, it is charged, when
several colored men took a colored
prisoner from him at " and L streets
southwest and beat him with his own
baton.
Licarone had arrested a colored man
on charge of disorderly conduct
and taken him to a patrol box at "
and l. streets. and while awaiting the
arrival of the patrol wagon, he re-
ported, several colored men attacked
him in an effort to free the prisoner.
They succeeded in freeing the pris-
oner, taking Licarone's baton from
him and beating him over the head
so severely that he had to be taken
to a hospital. Dyer. it is charged, was
about to strike the policeman with
large paving stone when the latter
drew his revolver and shot him.
Dyer's body was taken to the
morgue yesterday. 1t was viewed by
Coroner hewitt. who decided to hold
an inquest at the morgue at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


A special meeting of the Washing
ton Chapter of the American ASSocla-
ton of Engineers will be held tonight
in the Washington Chamber of COM
merce rooms, Gil 18th street. at
o'clock. DR.. Frederick Haynes New
ell. president of the American Assoc
citation of Engineers will deliver an
address.
Chief Red Fox Skiuhushu. = Black
foot Indian. speaking yesterday morn
ing at the Church of the New Jeru-
salem. made an appeal in favor OF
citizenship for the Indians.
Two hundred boys of Walter Reed
Hospital and 100 of the Naval Hos
pital will be the special guests OF
the Municipal Federal Employees
Union. No. 80. at it's annual excursion
Residents of Prince Georges county,
Md, are today holding at Chesapeake
Beach their first annual observance
fifty-two service men of that county
who lost their lives in the war. Re
ceipts from the excursion will be used
for the construction of a cross as
memorial to the men. John R. Rig
giles is chairman of arrangements.
Northwestern Girls Club will give
an entertainment and dance in the
recreation hall of the Government
Hotel for war workers Thursday
evening.
In n sermon on "The Power of Per-
sonality" before the congregation of
the First Congregational Church last
night Rev. Charles o. Jones of At
lanta, Ca, said that Personality is
the human element necessary to dis
tinction."
The District of Columbia league Of
nations committee will hold the fifth
of it's series of meetings tomorrow
night at the Shiloh Baptist Church. at
8 o'clock. Speakers will be Repre-
sentative Upshaw OF Georgia and
George K. George Admission will be
free. The committee will hold three
more meetings before the series is
brought to a close.
The annual convention OF the Inn
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks (colored) will be at
Atlantic City from August 26 to 2S,
inclusive. Washington is to be rep
resented by Morning Star Lodge, No.
40. and Columbia Lodge, No. IS. SEES
sions are to be held at Lighthouse
Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
Vacation Time.

The man who works too ALFRED
hard, be he plumber or bard,
will wake some rainy morn to
find that he's played out, in
frame and mind. And he will
murmur through his tears. I'm
not a patriarch in years; | still
should be as good as wheat, a
husky man on active feet, all
sound in intellect and Drawn, yet
to the scrapheap | have gone.
Man is an intricate machine,
though he's not run by gasoline !;
he labors, burdened by his cares,
and hates to slow up for repairs.
"Some other year," says he, iii
go and climb a large peak cap
ped with snow, or gambol on the
oceans shore, or tread the for
est's tufted floor. but now | can't
afford to rest and let affairs go
galley west. Some shining
plunks have doomed in view. and
/ must try to cop few; let 9TH
ers picnic in the glen, while |
rake in the iron men," And so
he wakes some rainy day to
find his pep has ebbed away,
nerve is in its winding sheet,
and he is dead upon his feet. An
auto must be overhauled; a To-
connective oft is stalled, while
skilled mechanics test its wor ks,
to see why it has jumpy jerks;
all things that move and toll
need rest, and mans of all ma
chimes the best.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-14
FOLK INJURED
IN FERVlD ALTERATIONS

While engaged in an alteration with
another colored woman Saturday night,
Lille King, 912 LIST street southwest.
was slightly burned with I've that was
thrown on her. it is reported. Her face
and eyes were burned. She was taken
to Casualty Hospital.
James Chase. colored, 1922 Willow
court southwest, was treated at Cas-
ualty Hospital last night for razor
wound in his left side. He received the
wound while participating in an alter
cation with another colored man.
Annie Braxton. colored. 62s l. street.
received a severe injury to her forehead
yesterday afternoon as a result of being
struck with a brick. reported to have
been thrown by a relative. She was
taken to Casualty Hospital.