davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
TOUSE
KNIFE IN KENT
lcnnIlnnad From Flrst paee.l

ll0uiluUeu FROM flfrl fhAtsI
claesed as dry" and was endorsed.
Tho Democratic candidate Walter J..
Paskey. Sr.. was classed as wei"
In The Seventh ID strict. 10 was re-
ported that both the Democratic and
Republican candidates were dry"
In the Ninth District both candi-
dates were reported dry aud the
choice was left open.
In the Ninth ID strict, while the at
litude Of the Republican candidate
was TO be dry" the attitude Of the
Democratic candidate was not known
and this district also was LETT open.
The same was true OF the Tenth
District which was left open.
AS 10 the Stale Senltors. both can
didates OF The second district, w. II.
Marvel and Charles Hopkins. were re-
ported 10 be dry men and the choice
was left 10 the voters In the Fourth
district. candidate Charles NJ. Murphy,
Democrat. was reported 'Net"
The Republican cand date. Benian
Anderson was sa q 10 be dry" but
some in the meeting said lhey had
heard he had sold cider with a kick
In ii. This district was left open for
Investigation by the County Commit
II was decided not 10 select any
candidates for county offices outside
OF the senator's and Representatives
The following county committee
was selected by the meeting, o.
which was delegaied the filling Of
any vacancies that might occur on
/ me ticket: r. C.. Graham. FIRST Sena-
lcrial district; Mrs Lindale, Second
Senatorial district: nr. Alfred Smith
third Senatorial district; John Heyd
/ fourth Senatorial district and Mrs
/ Faulkner, Fifth Senatorial district.
ORGANIZATION OF the committee was
effecied by the election Of 2. g
| Graham. Of Clayton, as chairman, and
Mrs. Lindale, as secretary.
Mrs. Henry RidgCly appeared before
the meeting and announced inc meet
| ing of the citizenship school % D..
/ held In the State House, October 81, Il
ana i6. al which prominent persons
will be present and speak on the diner.
ent phases Of government
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
LOAD OF LIQUOR
LOST in TRANSIT
Escapes Baltimore Dry Of
hcers and Pushes on
Through Delaware !
NO TRACE FOUND
OF 1T IN THIS CITY

LOST-Ono motor truck, loaded
with whiskey. Believed 10 be
somewhere on a road in Delaware.
Was last seen leaving Baltimore.
bound north. Information con-
cernlng same VIII be thankfully
received by w. Truxion Boyce,
Federal Prohibition Director fnr
Delaware
Bowling along the hlr'v ass either
in Delaware or lowe ..onnsylvania,
Is a motor truck boring cargo or
About 1880 o'clock this morning
the telephone In the federal prohibi-
ton headquarters In the United states
Engineer Blu lding, Sixth and King
sreets. tinkled. A member OF Dircc-
tor Boyce's stan Of night and day rum
chasers answered.
Its Baltimore calling" he said.
"and Baltimore says a truck load OF
whiskey has got away from 10.
Instantly the dry shop was In mo-
tion. 49,.
"The truck ESCAPED from the Balti-
more o1lce early This morning con-
liuued the man at the telephone, III
was last seen going north toward vii
mington Baltimore says. Get it'
Director Boyce and his chief OF stan
Israel Howard. buckling on their side
arms. haslened Immediately TO cgnier'
ence with Chief George Black, al th'
police station. The chief listened
| ihen he sent out messages 10 MS MIN
ions 10 be on the watch.
In to 4 O'Clock this afternoon m
trace Of the truck and its ardent spirit
/ had been found. Prohibition agents
then were OF the opinion that its driv
ers had got so early a start that lh'
load had passed through Wilmington
before Baltimore got out It's warning
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
COULD NOT TALK
AGAINST, BAND
Firemen's Parade Interrupt
ed Democratic Rally at
Majestic Theatre
SENATOR ROBINSON
ONE OF SPEAKERS

Music and noise in connection with
the flremen's parade last night, inter
ferrcd TO such an extent with the
Democratic meeting IN the Majestic
Theatre that at one time Senator JO-
seph r. Robinson OF Arkansas, who
was speaking, had to stop until the
parade and band passed.
The meeting was fairly we'll at
tended and in addition 10 Senator
Robinson an address was also made
by former Senator Willard Salisbury.
Senator Robinson devoted most of his
time 10 defending the League Of Ma
tiOns while Mr.. salisbury talked on
local issues and accused the Repub-
lican administration OF the State,
county and city Of being eXtravagant.
Among the men on the stage were
Henry r. lsaacs, state chairman
Eben B. Frazer, Mayor Of Newark and
county chairman, Timothy j. Mooney,
e. ty chairman; Josiah Marvel, VII
liam ID. Nullin, the Rev. L. W.
Wells, j. Harvey. whitman, Mar
tin +. Mealey. Charles f.
Curley: Representative John Edward
! McNabh. nominee for state Senator
from the second district; Charles p
saylor. treasurer Of the county COM
mitlce; r. Henry Grer street and
sewer Commissioner; Thomas ~
Siayton, j. Frank Davis and DR.
/ Thomas r. Cooper.
] Mr.. salisbury presided. He said
/ there were many in Wilmington who
must have voted for m, because
/ Wilmington normally was from
T. 500 TO 1000 Republican. and he haC
been beaten in the city by only q
votes"
Mr.. Salisbury took a fling at col
ored voters. declaring the "Republl-
can party was backed by Negroes
why, 10 even has been reduced tc
the level OF nominating a Negro corr
doctor on its ticket he declared
"In the next election" he added. "thi
Negroes ought 10 insist on having
Negro nominated by the Republicans
for Governor
senator Robinson, defending IN
League Of Nations plan as dlctaieC
by President Wilson. lie declared ina
II -rmaments were reduced Their
CO.. i be on wars because nalon
lW"uld have nothing 10 fight with; hl
81 -essCd the commercial boycott,
and assailed Elihu Root and Senate
Lodge. the former for refusing to dl
iNulge plans for another type o
> League. and the other for opposing
tine Wilson plan.
The Senator was In the midst OF
plea for Ireland's cause when tn
flremen's parade began passing. &C.
cant talk against the noise outside
ne exclaimed. Then he sat down AM
The orchestra struck up.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
TEACH FIRE =
DANGER BY
BELL RINGING
lConlInued dom FIrsL Pago.l J

NNA"ANANNNA AANNA AAA"N N"r"HN
public talks have been given and sne-
clal lessons in FIRE prevention taught
In the schools
Boy Scout Executive Frank A.
Grecnhawk has called attention 20
The fact that the BOY scout move
ment lays strong emphasis on teach
ing IRE prevention Local scouts re-
Gently rendered merilorlOus service
on iae estate OF Edward BrInghurst,
ai lockwood. n putting ont for
est fire caused by a stray spark from
a y. & o. locomotive.
Tho following list OF "donts," ar
ranged In the interest OF IRE pre-
ventlon, was issued today:
pon'i-allow children 10 play with
matches
Don't-block the nre. escapes. You
may need them yourself today
Dont-leave every Thing TO the teach
or or landlord.
Don't-ihrow away lighted cigars
cigarettes or matches.
non't-go into dark closets. bed
/ rooms or cellars using matches on
| candles 90 light your way.
Don't-use Kerosene bcn<lne or
| nantha In lighting fires, or quicken
a slow IRE, 10 may result In death.
non't-use gasoline Ar henzine "a
| clean clothing near an open flame
| light or fire.
Dont-use alcohol lamps. especial
/ ly made OF glass. They often break
and the fuid Is lgnitcd at once.
Don't put ashes In wooden boxes on
/ barrels Keep ashes away from boards
Don't accumulate rubbish 10 prem.
iscs cellars or workshops.
DOnt-kcep matches In anything
but a closed metal receptacle.
Don't-haNe storage closets undel
| siairways or near dumh-wailcr shafts
Fire in these places cut OF your mair
exit.
Don't-siore oils. paints. grease ol
fats in The house. Keep them outside
bon't-nesieoi TO have your chin
ney nue cleaned once or twice
year. You are responsible. not you
Landlord.
Don't-have lace curtains near ga
LETS.
Don't-use small gas stoves, ol
stoves or lamps on wooden table.
Place a metal protector under them.
lnspeci-your own house or scho0
room from top % bottom and locat
ali exits and fire hazards.
BE carciul-ln using gas stoves
especially In lighting the oven, an
N the meat or grease catches ilr
shut on the gas and throw salt, no
water. on The flames.
When In a public assembly, sue
as a moving picture show. theatre
school room, dance hall. boxing hal
lecture hall. look around and not
the nearest exit 10 you. Tn case d
fire or panic, walk, not run, 20 tha
exit. and do not try TO beat you
: neighbor % the street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
ELEVENTH WARD
WOMEN HOLD RALLY

Mrs. F. T. Bach and Deputy Attor-
ney-Goneral p. Warren Green. ad-
dressed a meeting Of Republican wo-
me nof the Eleventh ward at No. 10
School. at Oak and Harrison streets
last night.
Mrs. Bach told why women should
register and vote the Republican
ticket. She urged the womn TO study
the use Of The ballot, and answered a
number Of questions from the audi
cnce.
Mr.. Green explained the salient
points OF the League Of Nations. and
reasons for voting the Republican
ticket In consequence.
Women voters OF the Eleventh ward
were invited TO join the Republican
men OF the ward IN a mass meeting
next Tuesday night at the Eleventh
Ward Republican Club on Oak street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
MORE PRISONERS
FORGET HONOR

Working in a gang OF twelve men
on the wor1house farm. about three
miles from the prison, with only
one guard, two OF Warden Pluinmer's
honor prisoners escaped from the
farm last evening about 7.30 o'clock.
The men are Raymond Webb, who
Is serving a One-year sentence for
breaking and entering, and Frank
Grinlih. serving a seven months
sentence for attempted murder. Each
had served four months or their
terms. Officers are searching the
surrounding country for them.
In speaking Of the escapes Chief
Warden pmmmer said today that
since he assumed charge OF the instl-
tuition 40 men had been discharged.
or this number i07 are working and
three are awaiting trial In the courts
At The present time 100 men are al
/ work on county roads and farms out,
| side the Institution. The escapes las'
/ night makes a total Of 1--WE since th'
| escape Of Lemuel Price.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
Y. M. R. c. SMOKER
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Members OF The Young Mems Repub-
lican Club have arranged 10 hold a
lmokor and club night celebration at
headquarters. $40 King street, next
Friday evening. The program Will
| Include music by an orchestra. singing
| by the llarding-COolldge Glee Club
! and addresses.
Those who viii speak are: H. S
Senator l.. n. Bail. Secretary of state
Everett G. Johnson. Judge ID. o. Hast
ngs and W S. Hilles.
The various STATE and county can
dldates VIII also make addrrsses.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
ADVISES NEGROES
TOSTAY WITH RACE

Miss Nammie Burroughs. Of Wash
inglon. adressed the annual Conven-
ton Of the State Federation OF Col
ored Womens Clubs in Shiloh Bap-
tist Church last night.
III ever d In a Jim Crow car
don't look for me In heaven she
said. Il am always angry when I'm
in one. They oughtnt 10 be. Yet
before you can get the people to do
away with the Jim Crow car you
must get the Jim Grow out OF the
people." She said the way TO do
This was TO make the name Negro
synonymous with cleanl ness, in
dusirv and love OF education. she
derided the negro who Dragged he
had moved into ghborhood
where ne was the only colored resi-
dent.
III you have a home above that Of
the average colored man, stay with
Inc rest OF your race and make II an
example" was her advice.
The president. Mrs. Bessie Bowser
smoke. as did Miss Johnson. Mrs
Bowser was introduced by Mrs. Mary
Woodlen, chaplain. who led the open
ing prayer. The benediction was given
bv the Rev. B. T. Moore. pastor OF
Shiloh Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
NEW PORT FOLK
HEAR CHAUTAUQUA
speclal % The EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Oct 9.-The Swarth-
more Chautauqua Association opened
at Newport yesterday afternoon and
VIII continue today and Monday with
a program afternoon and evening each
day, with a special service on sun
day.
The prognram this afternoon, which
begins at 3 o'clock, includes a series
lecture by the Chautauqua superin-
iendent Miss Katherine Fahneetock.
concert by The Graih Brothers, ac-
c0mpanifd by Miss Frazier. and
stunts by the Junior Chautauqua.
The evening session viii include a
concert by the McGraihs and a lect-
ure, Revolutionary Europe" by DR..
/ Frank Bohn.
a special religious service will he
| held In the Masonic Temple at 10 80
o'clock on Sunday morning. The
services In the local churches VIII be
dispensed with on this account and
The ministers win take part In the
program. fOilOwIng the Chautauqua
session, the Newport NJ. r. sunday
school viii have exercises In the
church.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
CITY'S HEALTH NOT
so GOOD THIS WEEK

The weekly report OF vital sta
tlsiics issued at noon today by Secre-
tary Howard r. Franiz, OF the Board
of Health. shows an Increase IN the
number OF cases Of transmissible dis
cases over last week. ~ being re-
ported as follows: Diphtheria, Z;
typhoid fever. 2; whoopng cough, 2;
scarlet fever, 4. There was one death
from scarlet fever and one from
diphtheria.
Thirty-lhree marriages. y births
and IS deaths were reporiedl For lhe
corresponding week of last year 81
marriages. 30 births and q deaths
were reported
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
'WASHY' FTREMEN
WITH Us AGAIN

Members OF the Washington fire
companv who attended the Firemen's
Convention in Allentown. Pa, seyera
davs this week returned home last
nicht they were met at the B. and
u. railroad station by the Cat Bird -
Club. an organization OF fremen and
the Moose band and escorted TO the
clubhouse OF the Firemen's volunteer
Relief Association where a smoker
and dance was given.
Robert Aiken was grand mersndl, J,
aesisicd nv Emmett Morrow Richard
Ouinn and Edward Crawford. The re-
turning fremen were greet along
fhe line NJ march bv members OF me
other local fire companies. who had
their apparatus stationed at various
points. with a blaze Of red light and
sparklers. and the ringing Of fire bells
and gOngs.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
TEACHER WATTS
FOR APOLOGY
Meanwhile Mrs. Nelson
Says Her Contract With
Board Holds Good
EDITOR HAS
SOMETHING TO SAY

Expecting the Board OF Public Edu-
cation 10 keep 10 rs contract with
her as a teacher In the Howard High
School and 10 Fay her salary as long
as the contract Is In force. Mrs. Alice
Dunbar Nelson, colored. teacher OF
English In the Howard Hieh school.
declared today she had. not received
any reply from her lett sent TO H..
Ray Wooten, colored, lfincipal OF the
Howard School, who Ielieved her OF
her teaching duties last Monday. Just
what action, II any, will be taken by
the Board OF Public Education at the
meeting on next Monday night. Is un-
unknown, but as George Rommel,
president Of the board, has already
stated that the principals OF the city
schools have no right to suspend
teachers, the matter will likely be
discussed at the meeting.
Efforts 90 locate Mr.. Wooten this
morning failed
The Wilmington Advocate. a Nccro
newspaper in ist issue today comments
on the lock out" Of Mrs. Nelson be-
cause she absented herself from her
| studies on Friday a Wcek ago TO at
| tend r. Social Justice. Conference at
Marion, Ohio. The editorial in part
reads:
| The schools or wilmington nave
come TO a sorry pass. A precedent
has been established in them which
must be followed by all teachers. col
ored and white. Republican and Dem
ocrat male and female. No teacher
| may be absent now unless she has a
written permit from her principal
She may awake in the morning III
| unconscious, deliriOus. or she may be-
| injured in an accident. No matter
She must 60 10 her school, obtain 9
written permit from her principal
then go home and return TO uncOn-
seriousness or delirium. But under nC
| condition must she dream of being II
without said written permit"
In her letter TO Principal Wooter
Mrs Nelson demands an apology f0l
refusing 10 allow her TO continue hel
work at the school.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
sun GLARE CAUSES
AUTO TROLLEY CRASH

Blinded by the glare OF the sun
shining on his windshield, r. w. Holt
OF Kelton, Pa, ran his automobile
into "a car OF iheA Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, at
Pennsylvania avenue and Clayton
street, this morning. badly damaging
the automobile and doing slight dam
age to the side Of the trolley car.
David Holt, aged a years Of Kelton
pa. who was in the automobile, was
thrown against the windshield and
severely cut about the head and face
He was given treatment at the
Homeopathic Hospital being taken
there by C.. L. Gale, i02i Mcdowell
street.
The trolley car was in charge OF J.
.C. Lewis, motOrman, Of Rose Hill
and Bryan Conlin. conductor, 1911
Scott street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
REcIpIENTs oT wan noNoRs.

BY the omission Of a line yester-
day. the Delawareans who received
disiingu shed service medals were
not set apart from. those who re-
coived The distinguished service
crosses. Those who received The
Amory l. Leutenant George II. Fer
gus0n. Leroy Jones, Lieutenant John
w ODaniel. Leroy Z. SINNERS and
John T. Temple. Those who received
the medals were Colonel John NJ
Duan Colonel Albert W. F0rman.
Colonel William C.. Spruance. Jr., and
Colonel Max r.. Wainer.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
wOI1.D CHARGE IN ADVANCE

The Board OF Public Utillty tom
missioners, last night was asked by
the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company TO grant permis-
sion for the company to charge its
consumers In advance for additional
electric lighting and power business
where the cost OF such work was In
excess OF Sii.50. The letter explains
the company seeks the approval or
me commission for such an arrange
ment if that be necessary under the
law. Chairman Philip j. Isaac said
the matter would be referred 70 City
solicitor Huxley for an opinion as TO
the cOmmiss on's authority
The traction company's letter on
the subject follows ,o
To the Board Of Public Utility Com
missioners Of the City OF Whining
ton.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Gentlemen:
on account OF our inability 10 oh
tain funds for construction purposes,
we are unable temporarily 70 take
on any additional electric light and
power business, or TO increase facili-
! ties 10 existing customers unless the
cost or ule necessary ldhul anu Nld-
/ terial is financed by the consumer.
We are, therefore, putting into ef-
feet the following plan in order that
customers who desire service may
obtain same:
In addition 10 contributing out
right the cost Of service extension
over and above sii.J0 per service
this being the regulation In force fOi
some time and OF which your Honor
able Body was duly advised, Con.
sumers will be asked 10 loan sufficient
funds TO provide necessary meters
transformers, etc, and their installa.
tion.
The amount so loaned will be con
sidered as advance payment for Elec
trio Service and will be repaid TO-
gciher with interest on same 10 th'
| Consumer by deduc.ing suitable
monthly installments from bill ren
dercd for current consumed.
Consumers making such advance
payments will not be required 1,
make the usual deposit TO establish
credit.
Yours very truly,
Il. w. WILSON,
/ Vice-President and General Manager
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
ACCUSE NEGRO OF
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Elwood Davis. Negro. i7 years old.
was arrested today by Detective Nc
Coy and Constable Wilmington,
charged with attempted felonious as
sault on Mrs. Ellis SartOn. the young
wife Of his employer, Ellis Sarton,
living at the Buck.
The offense is said to have been
committed last Wednesday evening
As Mrs. SartOn was walking In a dark
place when assaulted she could n0l
positively identify her assailant.
Davis IS said 10 nave confessed tne
not injured, as by wrestling with her
assailant, she released herself and
mad her escape.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

Life I used the same remedy. / am
seventy years old now and am able
20 do my own homework and walk one
mile 10 church every Sunday morning
and evening. am recommending the
Vegetable Compound 10 my friends
having the same troubles as ] had.
Your remedy is the best on earth. 1
cannot find words 10 express my grati-
tude 10 it.-Mrs. SUSAN c. SrAPLEss
l57 B. School St., Taunton, Mass.
The reason that thousands Of wo-
men from all parts of the country
write such grateful letters is that
lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has brought health and happi-
ness into their lives, once burdened
with pain and illness such as displace-
ments, Inflammation and liberation.
Why don't you try it'll
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
VERA CRUZ SHAKEN;
RESIDENTS in PANIC

MEXICO CITY. oct. @ UNITED
Press An earthquake IN Tie State
Of Vera Cruz Yesterday, wrecked The
country FOR miles and damaged a NUM-
her OF villages. according 90 fragmen-
tary reports received here today.
Communication with the affected
district was interrupted.
Inhabitants were reported In panic
ilight.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
AccTSFD As AFRO THIEF.

State DeiectlVe Frank MCCOY, IasI
night. arrested Thomas Smith. Negro
at Porters' station on a charge or lar
ceny. Smith Is alleged 20 have stolen
an automobile from Mrs. Amelia Wal
week ago, selling 10 10 parties In
West Chester. Pa, for $50 cash and
six automobile tires. lie will be given
a hearing befote Magistrate Gfllis
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
READING FTREMEN
DOWN RIVER TODAY

Fifty members OF the Schuylkin
Fire Company Of Reading. Pa. who
arrived here yesterday as guests OF
the Independence Ere Company were
taken on a ride down the Delaware
Bay this morning. The flremen left
here at o'clock and on their return
at ; O'Clock will be entertained at a
dinner by the local ilremen.
The Reading flremen were enter
famed at a smoker and dance at the
Independence hall last night
The fremen will leave here tomOr-
row night for their home towa.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
TO PROTEST WILSON
SHIP LAW HOLD UP

Al a special meeting Of the Della,
ware River Council Of Shipyard
Workers in pythian Castle, West
street above Ninth, 2.30 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, protest viii be
formulated against the refusal u
President Wilson TO enforce the pro-
visions Of the Jones Merchant Marine
Act. Speakers Of prominence VIII be
present 10 explain the situation. II
is c0ntended that the President has
declined TO enforce the measure for
fear OF offending foreign nations with
which the United States has spociN
treaties.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
REACOM COLIEGE RECEPTION.

Tue RECEPTION gwen by the Beac0m
College Club 10 the new students in
the college last night was the largest
in the history Of the club
Entertainment was provided by the
Groves Amusement Company, Of this
city, with talent from Philadelphia.
Mr.. Christine. ventriloquist, proved
the star Of the evening. Dancing was
enjoyed until a late hour.
Beacon College Club. which has an
active membership Of 800. was organ
lied in 1917, and has had great sue
cess during is three years OF exist
ence. 10 IS composed OF former pupils
OF BcacOm's College and aims 10 Keep
in touch with the new students as
they enter the college.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
FOREACRE GETS 4 YEAR TERM.

Judge Helsel, In Court or General
Sessions yesterday afternoon, sen
fenced Frank w FOreacre, convicted
several DAYS agO OF having improper
relations with his i6-ycar-Old daugh-
ter. 20 four years in the workhOuse
Eari ". Girlrd. wS;O vas convicted
OF larceny or an automobile, Was SEN
;cnced 20 one years imprisonment
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
SUSSEX PRISONER
GETS 10 LASHES

Algie Poke. Negro. convicted and
sentenced at the last session OF the
Sussex County Court 10 IS months
Imprisonment and 10 lashes for lar
ceny, arrived at the workhouse last
eveninc. He received the ten lashes
this afternoon at II 70 o'clock, admin
islercd personally by Warden Plum
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
WHO WILL TAKE THIS "TRIP?

WllmngI0n H0Lary LIuD mas ac-
ccpted an invitation 30 be the guests
of the Salisbury, Md. Club, on next
,Thursday The club is anxious to
know by noon, on Monday, how many
members expect 10 60 on the trip that
the proper train arrangements may
se made. Trains will leave ON Thurs
dsy at i0.i5 and 3.i5. The Salisbury
club will entertain over night. those
Wilmiugtonians who desire TO stay
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
CHILD BURNED IN MATCH PLAY.

Lewis Grier. aged 3 years, 623 East
the abdomen and left leg while play
ing with matches, this morning, In
The backyard OF his home. lie was
laken 10 the Delaware H6spilal in The
nOlice ambulance, whereahis injuries
were dressed, and then returned Il
his home.