davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
Wednesday Evening with Inner
Circle"

One OF the most enjoyable affairs
of the past week was Wednesday
evening when the Inner Circle
were hosts to about $50 guests in
honor of Mrs. Ethel Selby-St. Clair
OF Houston, Texas, in the spacious
parlors of the palatial home OF Dr.
and Mrs. Lawton, $3.50 Grand Blvd.
Master Samuel Williams, a tiny
fellow IS years old furnished the
music for the dancing during the en-
tire evening. This musical prodigy
played with ease all the popular Sc
lections by memory. His smile and
tinkling fingers left lasting memory
with all the guests.
Prof. Chas. Elgcr, teacher in the
Coolerige School of Music. and direc-
tor of the Creole Jazz Band, play
ing at the Pier during the Summer
season, surprised every one the latter
part OF the evening by announcing a
solo by Mr.. Chas. Mills, guest OF Mr..
Hugh buchanan, member of the
Versatile Trio who have an engage
ment in London until 1928. and a
solo by Mr. liver Harold Browning.
member of the Ham Harmony
Kings, who are filling a short engage.
ment in the city at present Both
numbers were pleasingly rendered
and highly enjoyed.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Neal, Minneapolis, sister OF
DR.. Neal, Miss Pettiford, of Detroit
Miss Hamilton. teacher of Atlanta,
ga, Miss Ruth Johnson, teacher, Gin
clnnati, Miss Brown, teacher of North
Carolina, and Miss Pendelton, teacher
of New Orleans.
After many hours of pleasure the
guests Departed deell-arjng. their praise
of the elmer Circle.h
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
CLIMAX KING OF INSTANT HAIR
STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN

A Wonder Sc nR Commend by the Best Barber Shops
a an
o in min lakes raigh
like natur it. Wa does not
enough
postpaid for in
everywhere
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
DR.. Chandler Makes Statement

In an interview with DIR. +. II.
Chandler, a chemist and leading col
ored citizen OF Chicago Heights, re
siding at 22nd and Stewart SITS, he
said, concerning the Examiner arti-
Gle this statement had no element OF
truth, nor one scintilla of fact. On
the contrary Dr. Chandler said that
the white and colorcd people of Chi
cago Heights have gotten along to-
gether in the most amiablc manner.
SO far as colored people moving into
colored and white districts is con
cerned, he said that there is no col
ored and white district in Chicago
Heights, and that story is the out
growth Of the evil mind OF the man
who concoctcd it. He further stated
that he knew of no hundreds of peo=
pie leaving the city, and that motor
cycle accident in which a colored man
ran down and killed an Italian boy.
had no connection with the present
situation.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
T. YOUNG, Inc, 1906 South St., Philadelphia, PEN

FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS BARRIERS AND HAIRDREssERs
ate
E.
c, State st R
H. Vests A
Omaha Kngsworth
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

Admitted as second class matter, Oct. 81.
1919. at the Post Office at Chicago. ILL.,,
under the Act of March g. 1879.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
SOCI ETY.

Almerricue Barkesdale of St. Paul
is in the city stopping at the y. NJ.
{. A.
Miss Georgia Edenburg of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Downs, APP Prai-
RE Ave, was taken suddenly i'll Fri
day night and has since been confined
to her bed. Her many friends wish
for a speedy recovery
Mrs. Lucy Hall, AL East 45th Place
has been confined to her home several
weeks on account of illness, but is
some better now.
Buchanan Entertaius Mills
Mr. Hugh Buchanan, 5426 Evans
Ave, entertained Mr.. {. Wenzcll
Mills, London England, with a must
Gale, in the beautiful parlors OF his
home.
Miss Irene Hudlin had charge OF
the programme and in her very
charming manner announced the fol
lowing numbers:
Vocal solos by Hugh Buchanan, Mr.
Mills, Mrs. Audric and two wonder
full numbers by Madam Byron. VIC
lin solo by Harrison Emanuel; piano
solo, Theo. Taylor; cornet solo, Miss
Irene Howard. By request Mr. Mills
sang the selection he sang TO her
royal highness, Princess Mary, and
for which she personally presented 10
him a beautiful diamond and sapphire
ring.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
HEARST PAPER INVENTS
RIOT STORY
Continued from page one.)


1t is refreshing to note the attitude
of the Tribune representative as
signed to the alleged riot. The trend
of his story indicated a desire to tell
the truth and nothing else concern
ing conditions as they really existed.
He attitude on the occasion revcrses
the long expressed belief that moth
ing good can come from Judea."
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
Examiner Reporter Saw Red

The Examiner article of Friday
morning attempted to play the story
up as bearing carmarks OF the pos
sibility of blood-shed and violence.
The writer in his revolving ambition
to find false premise for his journal
istic spleen made laborious effort
to predicate the trouble upon base
less fact of the causes being the re-
suit of Negroes moving into white
neighborhoods. Upon investigation
the contrary was found to be the
fact and the only possible reason for
the stretch of this wild imagination
was that it was born of a brain be-
hind which there is no conscience
and uttered from a soul permeated
with the virus of race hatred.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
Rev. w. Sturgeon Carey Publishes
Interesting Pamphlet"

of the Inner Circle"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

Fritz Canister Executive Secretary, Broad
,treet Branch y. NJ C. A. Harrisburg, Pa.
las been guest OF the y. NJ. G A. while
listing in the city.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
JACKMAN WATER SUPPLY
Decision Rendered by Public Utilities

Augusta. July ga decision has
been rendered by the Public Utilities
Commission ordering the Jackman
Water, Light & Power Co. to forthwith
install and operate a proper chlorinat-
ing apparatus and that until further
orders 1t send to the Department of
Public Health at Augusta for analysis
every other day, a sample of water
taken from one of the taps in the
town and that the company forthwith
notify its customers that in this
emergency and under the circum-
stances disclosed it is necessary that
each customer carefully boil all water
which Is to he used internally.
1t is further ordered that the com
pany forthw tn and in any event
within 10 DAYS, notify this commits
sion in what manner it is complying
with the order.
In the dec sion the commission
states that it Il charged that the water
being supplied by the Jackman Water
Light & Power Co. to its customers is
unfit for domestic consumption owing
to the presence in such supply OF dan
gerous bacilli and germs which have
resulted in many cases of typhoid
fever among the customers or the
water company. Information from the
Department CT Public Health indicates
that an epidemic of typhoid fever is
prevalent among the customers OF
this company and that the source OF
such fever is directly traceable to
the water supply
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
FARM BUREAU ACTIVE.
IN COUNTY
Something of the Work being Accom-
pIished Under Direction of County
Agent StOrer

Something of the work along the
agricultural lines being accomplished
through the ecorts of County Agent
Storer may be gained from figures
given out by this official from his Of
flee in the municipal building. Meet
ings have been held in communities
as follows with attendance for win
ter planning: Athens, s. Bingham. 5;
Canaan. IS. East New Portland, IA
Fairfield Center. IL Harmony, D,
Hartland 8: Norridgewock. 10; No.
Arson, ) Ripley, 10; Skowhegan, IA;
Scion. "A; St. Adams, s; total, 135.
In the following communities the
Farm Bureau membership reports res
pectively are: Athens, Z; Bingham,
IA: Cambridge. 30; Canaan. Is; East
New Portland 13; Fairfield Center,
27; Harmony, II; Hartland 20; La
rome, ; Norridgewock, II; North An
son, %; Ripley, Il; Skowhegan, AZ;
Scion, Q; St. Adams, Il; Starks, |;
Palmyra. 4 total, 266. Kale spray
ing has been demonstrated in
various parts of the county during the
past month. five acres having been
sprayed with vitrol in the town of No.
Anson ten acres in Cambridge; two
and three respectively in Skowhegan
and two acres in Pittsfeld. Under
orchard projects demonstrations have
been held and pruning at Fairfield,
Skowhegan, Scion, Athens, Ripley and
East New Portland, where there was
both pruning and spraying The to-
tai attendance at these meetings was
siXty-one, with an average attendance
Of ten The total attendance at the
culling demonstrations under the
poultry project including the poultry
school at Fairfield Center last March
have been attended by 233 people
1t was planned to hold demonstra-
tons of culling in the towns of Athens,
Bingham, Cambridge. Harmony, Nor
ridgewock. Ripley, SkoWhegan, Scion,
and St Adams. Under the dairy
projects meetings for testing OF milk
have been held in Hartland at two
different times with an attendance or
five and seven at the respective meet
ings while the meetings at North An
son and Cambridge have been attend
ed by and Is persons respectively,
Agricultural Club work is occupy
ing a prominent place in the Farm Blu
reau activities this summer and So
merset County has been in the lead
from a membership stand point. Nor
ridgewock has Is members with Guy
f. Rogers as leader; North Arson. 81
with Mrs. ". Walker and Guy F Will
liams. leaders. North Fairfield, 30
with Eva Fenlason leader; North New
Portland has - with Annie Adams
and y. +. Adams as leaders: Palmyra
has 80 members with Mrs. II. II. Hub
bard and Mrs. A. p. Howes, leaders;
Pittsfield has Al with Leonice Moody,
leader: Ripley. % with Mrs. II. p.
Phinney; Skowhegan, 26, ID boys and
II girls with Miss Edna Gushing and
S. G. Ellis as leaders; Scion, IA with
Mrs. Fred Magoon and A. C. Head,
leaders; South Scion, 81, Miss B. L.
Paul. leader; Bingham. Maurice Foss,
leader: Hartland, Fl. G. Clifford. This
gives an enrolment Of 1872 male men,
bers and 237 female members.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08

Gasoline 33c. Holt & Hight, Show
hogan, Me. tf27
Weed chains, 2 sets. a bargain.
These are for SO IL tires. One
set never used. IS, another second
hand set In good condition, 81. r.
T. Patten. tf2S
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-07-08
SkOWHEGAN LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Lima NJ. Mckinney Is visiting
in Flagstaff with relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19
IN west virginia Sunday

6v6fyWuG10 ~ WSot V00eAAes e--s
school work
aThe ;l0,eea, which constitutes the
budget as outlined for the coming year
win Be used for salaries and travelling
expenses and for publicity work, e1'
MANNED DE- Purinton. IF the same
amount Of service were secured BY =
commercial enterprise In this state i
would cost flIy 500, 900. Add to this
the yalne Of the service Of the volm
teer workers, Figure that Il they were
'naid at the rate Of miners and other
workers, Il would total ct least $780,
900 The money spent for Sunday
school work In West Virginia Is mol
money wasted by any means, empn2
Sized Dr.. Purintnn. q
TOO many churches IN an open
country Is q burden on Q community.
armed R. I Roudebush, supervisor o.
rrral schools, q member Of the state
Department Of education, IN an ad1
dress "a Balanced Home and Commu'
nity.. delivered Tuesday afternoon
late. BE ridiules the Idea q Two
churches at q cross roads and thinks
/ sthat one building welld be snfdcien:
for both pubic school and church n
q rrral community. BE says the Inter
mineiing Of the young folks Of al de
nomination. win solve the denomina
tjonoI or,nxtinn; IN few yearH.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-19

makes rursl lie unin7ittng,s Nj. Rou-
dehush declared The rural folks
must have time to stop and read and
thtnk, ? be contends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
REPUBLICANS WILL RUSH
REPEAL Of ALL WAR ACTS
Plan to Strike Back in This Way
Should President Veto Peace
Resolution.
COUNT ON DEMOCRATIC AID
Administration Supporters Arc Con-
fitlent, However, That Party Will
Stand Solidly With Wilson In
Action on G. o. Z. Program.
IDy Universal Service. |

WASHINGTON. April .. = Legisla-
ton repeating all of the war laws
which terminate with the end of tho
war will be rushed through Congress
II the resolution declaring peace with
Germany fails by reason OF L pres
idcntial veto.
This was made plain by Republic
can leaders in the House today when
IL was learned that the Democratic
leaders are cxertinE great pressure
them up solidly against tho peace
measure
Take Up Repeal Legislation.
Tho chief object of the peace rcso
luton il was pointed out. is to get
the country back on 4 normal basis.
and If the Democrats block this
method, specific repeal legislation
VIII be taken up Immediately.
The proposed repeal measure also
would include n pivotal date for de-
termining the termination OF the stat
utes. which run for various periods
after the declaration OF peace.
The Democratic leaders were so
fun strength on their side against
the peace resolution that they an
1unced- there will not be a party
iucus.
Representative Flood. Of Virginia.
ranking Democrat on the Foreign
AUdlTS committee. VINO is IeaulNE
the opposition. asserted that the mi
nority will Zine up solidly."
&. q. II. Seeks Democratic Support.
The Republicans. however, still are
counting on n number of Democratic
votes. and would not admit that 1t
would be Impossible TO pass the reso-
luton over the Presidents veto.
Some of the Democratic leaders
intimated that they Will support s?c-
c!al legislation 10 repeal the war
laws.
Senator Lodge returned to the Cap
itol today. after Il weeks rest in
Massachusetts. He said he had not
studied carefully the Porter resolu-
ton. but believed the principle to
be all right.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
TENNESSEE RIVER
GOES ON RAMPAGE
tC,on,inued From First Pare1

Continued From First Page)
sion. throwing several hundred out
Of work, and the fires of the power
house boilers were cXtinguished. ne
css!tating the use OF hydro electric
current for all purposes. Several
other smaller mills. factories and
shops were closed on account OF the
high water, which stood two feet
deep in some OF the streets.
\ Nashville dispatch says the Cum
bertrand River at $50 o'clock this
morning registered $40 feet here. n
rise Of 2l.5 feet in the twenty-four
hours. and light flood stages were
predicted for. Nashville and Clarks
Vile tonight or early Saturday.
The Nashville baseball park was in
tho locality inundated by back water.
ana the exhibition game between the
New York National League club and
n" Boston Americans this afternoon
WAS transferred to the Vanderbilt
University grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
southern railway Damaged.

.tSIIENll.t.E. y. c.. April 2.-Heavy
rains and high water last night and
today d'd great damage to many sec
lions Of Western North Carolina. The
southern Railway was hard hit, the
MurThv division being blocked for
more than half its distance by heavy
!ands1des and washouts between
Eryson City and other points in that
section
Trains from Ashevillc TO Knoxville
were marooned in the vicinity OF
Bridgeport. a small, village near New
uort. Tenn. tonight. Other trains
due here from Cincinnati and the
West were detoured at Morritsown
and Johnson city 10 the Carolina.
clinchfc!d and Ohio Railroad.
In Asheville the French Broad
River rose 10 eight feet today, the
highest stage since the food of 1916,
The water was In the easements Of
factories along the water front, and
scores of families have been COM
PEELED to move out of their homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
NEW YORK VETS MAKE
MOVE IN LEGISLATURE
VIII Attempt Amendment or GIIIctt
Bill to Make 1t a ..i'urc
Beverage" Measure
q Universal Service. !

ALBANY. y. Y. April 2-Amcnd-
ment OF the Gillett 2.T5 beer bin to
make of II so-called pure beverage"
measure is the latest contemplate
by the vets in the Legislature, It
was learned tonight.
The reported plan. designed TO win
votes Tor beer from among the drys,
calls Tor altering the bill TO provide
that sale OF 2.T5 beer shall not be
supervised by the State excise de-
partment. but BY a bureau of liquors
and beverages to be created In tho
Health Department. This uniou.
bureau would be given authority 10
formulate rules. license the sale and
anaiyze the contents of beverages ana
rule upon their wholesomencss and
ingredients and their possibly intox;-
eating qualities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
COLD SNAP MAY FEATURE
EASTER WEATHER IN EAST
Three Distinct Storms in Various Parts of the United
States Reported by Weather Man, One North of
Cape Hatteras N c.

to the North Atlantic Coast. struck
that city tonight. Indications are
that Easter will be observed in frecz
ing weather with possibly Il light
snow fall.
Heavy rain falls through the Mis-
sissippl Valley have caused many
streams TO leave their banks
dispatch from Lacrosse, Wis.
stated that the Burlington railroad
between Lacrosse and Trempcleau
was put out OF commission by the
Hood waters. The river there has
reached It's highest stage in thirty
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
THREE HELD FOR MURDER
Wniv!nS prAiiminrr, Examination,
Wen SharScd"Nifh Staying. or SOL
dIcr helh MiIhnuI Huil

waving preliminary examination ia.
ioTe !naEistrat" on the charge ur
nrst-degrce murder. linn Mad.Hal!
John Kirby and VIII Robinson. negro.
were held 10 the Criminal Court Win
%ut bond ~ the conclusion az the
coroHer's inquest here tHis afternoon
into the killing OF Corpora! Eapil.,!
iurimutttr. VINO disappeared Marrh
is while here on recruiting ,utv u.ItA
the Twenty-eiEhth Infantry E.ul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
CABBAGE CROP ROTTING
Lower Rio Grnndr valley Growers
Unable to Secure Cars to
Shin Product.
IBy Associated Press
81, t,s.fFR,A s.s... sN

SAN BENITO. TEN. April Cab
baEe growers IN this section of the
Lower Rio Grande valley. meeting
here today with number OF officials
of the Golf Coast lines. declared the
larger part of their crop. amounting
probably to several hundred carloads.
was about to burst and rot in tho
fields and threatened to throw II on
the railroad right o; way unless re-
frigcrator cars are furnished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
PARTY OF CONGRESsMEN
PLANS VISIT TO ORIENT
Growing Importance OF Legislative
Question in East RESPONSE
bic for Trip.
by Associated Press.
~ 4 ctIlNrTnN .-;1

ISN AssociAted PresS
WASHINGTON. April p More
than LOO members of the House plan
- leave san Francisco July aboard
the transport Mount Vernon for n
two months trip to the Orient. The
itinerary will include Hawaii. the
Philippines. China and Japan.
Tho growing Importance Of legis-
lative questions involving the Pacific.
those contemplating the trip said to-
day. neccssitates the obtaining first
hand Information. The matters to be
studied Include the request OF Hawaii
Sor statehood, the movement in the
philippines for independence and
'hinese and Japanese immigration.
The party Will 20 overland to San
francisco and returning will visit
Los Angeles and other southern CAL
tornia cities and the Yosemite Ma
.ional Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
hLRECHT Is RELEASED
Jailed for melting Attack on French
Commission, Prince Is Ordered
TO Quit Berlin.
I,By Associated Press. !

EERLIN. April 2.-Prince Joachim
A!brcch;. Of Prussia, cousin OF former
Emperor William, and who was re-
gently arrested and incarcerated in
Tho M1anit prison. charged with hav-
j'ts fomcutcd an attack on members
~ the French commission in the
dining room Of tho Hotel Adlon. was
released from prison yesterday. The
prince has been forbidden TO reside
IN Berlin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
General strike Is Threatened.

WINNlPf.G. MAN, April 2.--Proba-
hlH.y d; a general strike in Canada
as j protest against the conviction
81: IN, leaders IN the Winnipeg strike
iust summer Was expressed by union
laoor leaders here today. addressing
d meeting In the Board of Trade
Building ) dominion wide agitation
far The release Of the convicted men
already had begun. the speakers de-
al4rul ara ballot may he taken on
general strike, following the lead
Of the Montreal trsdes-union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
nv Associated Pros.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Threc dis
nnct storms in various parts of tho
country featured the weather map
tonight one over Lake Superior, an
other of considerable area moving
Eastward from the central Rocky
Mountain region, and secondary
.sturbance over the middle Atlantic
states.
Storm warnings were displayed to-
night on the Atlantic Coast north OF
Care liattcras.
Reports from Chicago tonight said
that cold wave. the precursor OF a
blizzard sweeping from the Dakotas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
Jack Johnson. wiz. 4,

LOS ANGELES. ArrIl g-lHc wIt.
OF Jack Johnson to-mer uea..y.
weight champion. who RI gently .~-
rived a Mcxica3. lover Ct'!fasnla.
from Mexico CITY, has cntc.ed ,He
United States at Caey.G5, C..,a
across the line from Mcx,tuA
cording 10 report received hero
today by Aired T. Burnett. chis-
of the immigration service su SyuM
ern California, from big useuts On
the border
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03

~ Ndt ...S =. IsN.Nuu
NO -eterence was made 10 any
appropriations for the construction
OF new ships
"As a matter OF fact the naval
bases on the Pacific haze been too
long neglected. and he burden o.:
my argument was that IL was ncccs-
sary TO establish a naval base in
deep water in san Francisco harhor
TO care for our modern dreaduaushts
THE statement that anything was
said TO the effect that the Japanese
menace the United states is not cor
rect. and is misleading. l stated to
the committee that our relations
with all countries on the Pacific
were most friendly and cordial, and
that ] did not believe any nation
menaced the United States, ana /
was sure this country would adoDt
no policy bared upon autagonism to
any power In the Pacific. We are
charging naval bases on the At
lantic, not because Of fear of any
european nation or because this
country has any plans that look TO-
ward war with any nation. III,
same princip'e--of national protcc.
tion and ability to help preserve
the worlds peace-that actuatcs us 81
building dry docks and modern nava'
bases on the Atlantic Coast demands
that We Shall do the sane on the
Pacific Coast"
In closing his letter Mr. Daniels
says:
u am sure that you and All the
members OF the SENATE Naval Affairs
Committee viii regret n misleading
publication that may be m!sintcr-
preted ly our Japanese ally and
friend. II is oar pleasure ana our
DUTY TO strengthen these friendly
lies. and no action by the navy can
pc construed into any spirit exccp;
OF friendship and dcs!rc for continued
peace, and concord ana clos. rcla-
tons with Japan and al! other ma
tons bordering on thu pac!fe."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03

when ne missed his step and fell An
ampulance from the Virginia Hos
him to the Grace Hospital .Ii., rose
Is said TO be fractured. N-ray pic
lures or his injuries arc u be Liadc
nS the hospital authorities this mo,n-
ing.
oiiciais at the hospital stated last
might that they did not believ. his
condltion 1atal. They were unable 10
ascertain his home address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-03
RAILWAY MAN BADLY HURT
NJ. A. Powers, Main street station
Superintendent, Gets Fractured
Skull I'm Fall

NJ. ~ Powers. -. superintendent OF
Che Main Street Station. is at Grace
Hospital believed 10 have n fra ,.'r"d
Twcnty-ffth Street car at Twenty
fifth and Broad Streets at 1:l5 O'Clock
asst night.
MIR. Powers is said to have been in
the act OF alishting from the car