davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
SANTORAL.

Microbes 1S.-EI Beato Bartolome
pitc Y Lauro Martires. Santas Clara
del Monte Falco Virgen Y Elena En-
DeratriZ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
PULLMAN AUTO LIVERY

e. unico Sjtio mexicano DO AUTOMOBILES
en- In ciudad. Wales desde soc. Carros a
rrop6stS y z precinS razonablcs para Bau-
tizos. m~atrimorios = funcralcs. Chauffeuu
dc Union. So. 90 por bora
100 Galan St
TelafonoS Crockett 9o6 y To4.
LEON A. MARTINEZ. Prop.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
RECISTRO CIVIL
MATRIM0NlOS

Frank Gutierrez Y Maria H. Vald&s.
Francisco Medina y Florentina Mon
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-18
POR LOS HOTELES

Sc hospedan en- e. hotel Gunter:
L. G. Cantu. rrocedente de la ciudad
de Nuevo Laredo. Tamaulipas: f. {.
Rodriguez. de Nueva Orleans, y '.
e. Winter. de Sabinas. CoahuIla.
Procedantcs de la ciudad dc San
Francisco. California. lleGaron aver a
San Antonio los sehores H. Lima y
V. Mancilla. quienes Sc hospedan g"
el hotel st. Anthony.
Sc encuentra en- ssta ciudad, pro-
cadente de Ia de Monterrey. ell senior
don Luis G. SABA, industrial de Ia
capital regiomontana. FL senior saba
Sc hospeda en- ell hotel st. Anthony.
-)ot--
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY
Unico ~servicio de carros Sedan er
la ciudad. Chauffers que hab!an es'
panol. Quota. $3.50 nor bora.
TolSr~-o- c. PIP " Or. SS.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
DEMOCRATS MEET

Pursuant to call the Democrats
Of Granger met in the court house
Saturday morning. The admins
tration of President Wilson and
that of Governor Roberts were en-
dorsed. AlGo Senator's Shields and
and McKeller were commended
for their efforts in behalf of the
party. All democratic representa-
tives in congress from Tennessee
were also commended.
Delegates were elected to the
state convention in Nashville on
June 8, as follows:
Hugh Waller
T. M. Goodwin
S. L. Naples
J. A. Odell
B. F. Vineyard
! Chas. Davis
Glen Tomlinson
French Fygate
Bruce Crosby
J. E. Williams
J. G. Waller
| D. D. Dalton
Kyle Cantwell
Clay Hayes
w. R. Acuff
w. A. Mullins
J. P. Niceley
7 Will Massengill
Porter Needham
David Northern
r. S. Allen
Mrs. J. r. Jarnagin
4. Mrs. Ollie Cate
Misses Mary Nance and
Lola F. Beeler.
Hon. T. r. Preston was endorsed
fer delegate at large to the nat
ional convention, and Hon. John
w. Caldwell for delegate from the
First District. Hon. Geo. N. WEIGH
was also endorsed for railroad
commissioner.
Will Massengill was elected as
chairman and French Fugate Sec
rotary of the County committee
for the next two years
The mass meeting was presided
over by j. G. Waller chairman
and L. E. Williams secretary, both
of whom were elected by acclaim
ation,. ~
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
SHILOH

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah
Williams, a daughter, May II, .
Mrs. H. B. Helms attended the
commencement at c. N. c.
Misses Sarah and Laura Will
liams visited Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah
Williams Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Clevenger a hoy, Harold.
The Community Club gave a pie
supper at Mr.. Will Helms Thurs
day evening. The proceeds will be
used in furnishing tn new school
building.
Miss Fairy Lowe was at Tam
pico last week.
Miss Nettie Pearl Murphy went
to Knoxville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. TIC. Clark motor
ed to Morristown Thursday.
Misses Kate and Susan Roach mo-
tbred to Knoxville TueE'dday.
Misses Lucy Hammer and Zet-
ia Cantwell visited the Misses
Kate. and Susan Roach.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26

hating tanhuurine Is 6sAnpd. i"u
will find lies. once po!nI!ar ntSicn
catle'iiun boxes piled up hy The han
,lr.tiS ~ Salvation ARMY hra,lqii;tri er>
The lMSSeS. learten+d by lie conn
iry's. approval of iEelr overseas Wal
service, have found II unnecessary 10
waste, effort in tHmhourinr Solicita
li"ns. ai'! HEY devHtr Ihe timr thn>
saved to actual Slum work ami general
service to MI distressed humanity. So
they've called "ff the Ntar-rDund tam
hourihe collecting and appeal to the
nation annually for financial approval
The 1920 Appeal IL scheduled for May
1Uth 10 10Th.
The lassisS will still beat the tam
hourineS IN the Salvation Army praise
services. however. They quote NUN
her 81 PsnIns Hs authority. Here IL
Psalm lI". =:
lei 'hem sing praises unto HiV
with tie T;inhrTl md EnIp."
TIE "t'nErsi'' is tEp Ancisnts' name
! far he modern Salvation Army lam.
! h"rr;Us. Vel. goNdhy, old tshhOsg.
rine. WeII niss yoHr cheering tinkl.
hna 'Es acknowledging sai's Of y"n'
h'ktTsss, h,a S.G j'G your BIT.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE

The delegated convention pre-
viously called by Graiger County
Republicans met in the Court
house here Saturday. Chat snan
Tilman Shumate presided. Secre-
tary' l.. G. Acuff called the roll
of 80 delegates and read the rules
gvernng NOMINATIONS.
Upon motion of l.. G. Acuff the
cath required of candidates was
eliminated and the convention was
declared open to any republican
desiring to announce. The motion
carried.
chairman and L. G. Acuff Secre-
Judge A. c. Samsel wa@ elected
tary by unanimous vote.
Nominations were called for,
when John H. Morgan nominated
S. r. Satterfield for Sheriff. No
ether nominations were made and
Mr.. Satterfield, by motion of Joe
Wclfenbafger, was named by &C
clamation.
R. M. Greenlee placed the name
Of J. j. Moody before the body
for the nomination for trustee.
T. c. Clark seconded the motion
and MI. Moody was declared the
nominee Icy reclamation.
The only contest coming up was
when j. H. Morgan nominated j.
H. Hammer for tax assessor and
]. w. Wolfenbarger placed the
name of William Atkins before the
convention. Upon roll call, the
vote stood 1912 for Hammer and
1872 for Atkins.
The meeting also by unanimous
vote, endorsed the candidacy OF
H. G. Farmer for the nomination
for state senator from the third
district and that of A. T. Drin'
non of Hancock county for joint
Representative.
1t was also ordered that the
proceedings of the convention b'
published in the Journal and Tri
bune and in the Granger Count!
News.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
TAhBOURINfS AT SALVATION ARMY AEkOOUARTERS,


THE America OF the Old fashioned
Americans is gone: It's all ended.
Some sill cling to primrose hopes, but
with The recent announcement thai
the salvation. Army lassieS lave given
up their tamb0urineS for street caliect-
ing-rSEaw! WHAT'S the use?
1t started with The buffaloes. Some
New York travelling men, dressed in
the latest spring styles. ventured out
Wssf. The huffNlnps took one squiHt,
lay down on their spinal cords, closed
their eyes. CroaneS and died.
And then there came about the pass
ing of another beloved American in
siituti0n-lhe front ward. Home life
hasn't been The SaIhp since With the
advent Of SkyscrAper ttEemeEis md
fals front yards vanished, Now the
htads of households when they come
Tome at night w"rn ont with arguing
s"lf at thS office all day have tUsf OF
'he fr'nl d"orstFls ar "" ii The no'irs
SCspetGers have gone 100. tnG
zone are 20 cent Sunday Table dl'Es
dinners rh'' frm'sy sHrF-ys h.d
K'i-d Sy sG"kSrs
And Haw the time EGr"rta role ~
Vie Sni,Nton i.1ty irss.es i,ni rnubu-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
TAMPICO

We are still nrOspering and pro
gre, sing. On Wednesday. May II,
our County Agent and Dmonstra-
tor organized a CLUB, electing Of
ficers as follows:
Miss Grace Yates, President.
Mrs. Chas, Perrin, Vice-Pres.
Miss Trula May Smith, Secy.
We will meet again the 9th of
June at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Perrin to demons rate. canning.
Everybody is invited. Come and
nd a hand and get the benefit.
Miss Gladys Talley of Rutledge
spent Saturday night with Miss
Grace Yates.
Robert Elder, Gladys Talley,
Glenn Wester, and Grace Yates mo
tored to Dumplin Saturday.
Miss Mary Lou Yates of JEFF
ferson City is spending a few
weeks with relatives here.
Rev. Wolfenbarger filled his
regular appointment at Buffalo
Baptist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Addie Curl is visiting her
son this week.
Mr. And Mrs. James l.. Davis
and daughter, Louise and Mrs.
Nora B. Slower and son William,
motored to BlackwelPs Branch on
Her many friends are glad to
have Miss AdsmOnd back with us
again "a we feel that she has done
a great work here.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
MORRETOWN RE-
PUBLICAN SOLD
Gazette Assumes Con-
troll June LIST

The Morristown Republican
consisting of the equipment, also
the job printing department of
the Triangle Press. has been sold
to the Morristown GAY cite, and The
owners, j. E. Helms, Jr., and Miss
Constance O'Keefe will Assume
control on June LIST.
This will combine two Of the
Oldest papers of the city.
In the consolidation Of these
two papers will be a saving to ad
vertiser:' in giving a better SER
vice and larger circulation as the
circulation of both papers will be
combined and all subscriptions
to the Republican that are paid
for will be carried to expiration Of
subscription.
The two papers will be combire =
ard published in the RepuEiic"n
office. O. L. Wall owner O. the
republican and Triangle PresS
has succeeded in building nc the
largest job printing businesses
established in Morristown, by in
sta!ling the best equipment. car
,v;Hr thu LARGEST stock o. p,r~r
and employing the bcst pint =;
Mr. Wall will retire fr,p' =
printing business and will devote
his time to the Brown Stock NcG,
icine Company. of which he is
sole owner, also will do the SER
vice of secretary and treasurer
Of the Planters Tobacco Ware
house Company of Morristown.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
Republican-Gazettt

With th;e i<"ue W, close our
career in the newspaper businsse,
and publish the Las issue of the
Morristown Republican.
W" most heartily extend our
thanks to all our friends who have
stood by uS and hv their liberal
support Of the advertising and
commercial printing. enabled us
t" assemble the best equipped
shop in the city thereby doing the
mo class Of work here that had
previously been going elsewhere.
We have been successful in Sc
c''";rg Urge contracts from other
cities on competitive bidding.
This nlant will now pass into
other hands. who are experienced
- +ho newspaper and printing
nuSine"s and we wish fcr thc'~
III continued patronage ad good
will we have enjoyed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26
HAMMER

Prof. C. C. Justus of Knoxville
was the guest of J. T. Ledger
wood Saturday.
The musicale at .. w. McCarty
home Saturday was enjoyed y a
large crowd.
Mrs. Sam Roach Of Rutledge
visited her sister, Mrs. J. H. Ham
rer at this place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lovedav
of Knoxville were guests of K. p.
Brabson Saturday and Sunday.
James Kennedy, who has been
sick for the past week is reported
improving ?
Mrs. Susan and Kate Roach of
Rutledge were visitors in this vii
lage Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Shaver of Lulaville
was the guest of J. T. Ledgerwood
last week.
Miss Lucy Hammer was the
guest of here cousins. Misses Su-
san and Kate Roach at Buffalo all
of last week.
DR.. J. M. Anderson of Morris
town nrao ohcd an intereStin" Gov
~4nn OF Head of Rchland church
Last Surd"v.
Mre. Hcrrv. Lynn and daughters
Of Buffalo were TIE guest" Of A. J.
Rev. Henry Seal Of Morshall.
n. G.. viei+cA VI fath~~. Coo w.
Sell at this place part of last
wook
ncwov Nc"lr?"ov came IN from
Maryville Saturday and spent a
few days with homo folks.
Rooer Ma"'oy of Rutledge waS
'circul"tinP among the counting
fra'orri+v in this village SUNDAY.
Mis- Bertha Rra hson is spend
ing two weeks in Knoxville the
~uest of her sister Mrs. J. r.
Loveday.
Uncle Marten West of Buffalo
was tic weekend guest Of his
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Hammer.
Miss Mamie Ledgerwood 10" ."
her guest. Miss Georgia Mcdaniel
end helen Smith Of hvondole and
Mary Sue Purkey of Bowen.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Clifton and
Son Fried went to Baltimore last
week where Fred entered Johns
Hopkins Hospital for medical
treatment. Mr.. Childs of Corryton
is acting as depot agent in Mr..
Cliftn's absence.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26

C. w. Smither was called to
Knoxville Friday to see Capt. R.
T. Vann who is cnfined in a hos
pital there.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26

A stock company has heen form
cd for tho purpose 0f oocrqtiry
a corn and flour mill at Rutledge
R. n. Biddle just east of town
Alot has been secured from Mr..
part of the necessary equipment
LAS arrived and the building will
he erected p once. he !prol"oters
state taht they will he ready for
business not later than Au~ust
ME new enterprise is to be
known as the Rutledfe Milling Co.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-26

W. f. Acuff Of W~'',hurr YVES
y tCwr on business TLG-sGay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
NO MARS SIGNALS HEARD IN U S.
American Radfo~Expeft Gives Expla-
nation of Wireless Mystery.

New York, Jan. 2S.-There has
been no unusual interference with
wireless communication in America.
asserted DIR. E. F. w. Anderson, chief
engineer of the radio corporation of
America, in discussing today the mys-
FERROUS wireless signals described
recently in London by Signor Marconi
He secuted the suggestion advanced
by some scientists abroad that the
signals might have come from another
planet. II any disturbance existed, ac-
cording to Doctor Anderson, it was
purely terrestrial.
THE supposed signals which are
considered unusual probably are pro-
duced by some spark station" he said,
"and are being heard at a greater dis
lance than ordinarily because of the
clearness of the atmosphere and the
absence of the static. The fact that
the mysterious signals are partly de-
cipherable bears out my contentioa I. A"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28

proposal on Article X now in ques-
ton was submitted last week. Analyz-
ing it. they found. the Republicans
said, that while it did provide that the
United States shall not assume any
obligation to use armed force or eco
homie boycott under Article Y. it did
not disavow financial obligation.
''We-will not accept any obligation"
said Senator New. speaking for his
Republican colleagues. I'VE will
never assent to reservation which
recognizes a financial obligation, for
under such a reservation our treasury
would be open. billions of dollars
might be taken from our taxpayers on
the orders of a foreign council of the
League of Nations.
Nobody should be deceived into
thinking that the so-called mild reser-
vationists will support any modifica-
ton in principle of the Article K
reservations any more than the rest
of US. They will not. Some of the
Democrats are preventing compromise
by their tenacity of the idea that Re-
pubIicans will yield on the obligation.
They are holding on to the hope of
getting something they can't ever get"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Pekin-Adviees from Hardin say revolu-
tionary forces at Nijnieulinsk, $50 miles
northwest, of Irkutsk. have been defeated
by Siberian troops and the soviet govern
ment has been driven out Of town.
Delhi-The Indian government has pro-
hibited enemy aliens from entering India.
London-tieorge Nicol Rarnes, minister
cabinet.
Manifestations T. Fletcher has re-
signed Uniteh Stntes ambassador to
Mexico to take effect within several weeks
Washin gtau-The second meeting Of the
council of the League of Nations will be
held in London probably February TO- ae-
cording to advices here.
Washincton-The 749 radicals deported
from the United States have reached Retro
grad and are<quartered in SmoIny institute
according to a caleGram from Emma Gold
man.
Sheridan. wyo--Clarenee Eklupd de-
feated HeEinire Mvre two falls out ~ thrre
Canton. o. Kid Herman outfouglf
Merry Henderson in ten rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
MITCHELL HEADS PRESS CLUB.
Shultz and HOwcs Reelected vice.
President and Secretary.

C. L. Mitchell was elected president
of the Topeka Press club at the annual
meeting held Tuesday night at the
Chamber of Commerce. A. L. Shultz
was re- elected vice president and Cecil
Howes. secretary. with Earl Akers
treasurer The directors are: A. J.
Carruth. Jr., Paul A. Lovewen, w. G.
Clugston and Cliff J. Stratton.
In his annual report Secretary
Howes reported a membership of
forty-five and a good balance in the
treasury, including $500 in liberty
bonds. The club also owns 81 200
worth of furniture, at the present time
in the rooms of the Chamber or Com
merce.
Regular meetings will be held the
last Tuesday of each month at the
Chamber of Commerce.
The club last night went on record
in favor of the Chamber of Commerce
fire prevention work and also planned
other campaigns for the betterment OF
Topeka.
The program committee will ar
range suitable program for each
meeting night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
APPROVES TOLL RATES
p. u c., However, Cuts Phone Scrv-
ice Connection Charges 40 Per Cent.


In an order by the state public utili-
ties commission. approval is given to
practically the toll exchange schedule
as adopted by Postmaster General
Burleson, but a 40 per cent cut is
made in service connection charges.
mum of 25 cents under the, commits
sion's order.
Instead of a fixed installation charge
as provided under the Burleson order
the state commission fixed a gradu-
ated scale. The, Burleson installation
rate was $3.50. Under the order of
the commission. a minimum of $1.50
Several changes in the Burleson order
were made to be based on number of
patrons of the local plant.
The big item at issue was the toll
service charge as fixed under the
| Burleson order. This order is prac-
tically sustained in the case brought
before the commission by the South
western Bell Telephone. company.
The commission also added to the
Burleson ''extras" by providing a 81
restorative charge which would be
paid by the patron IN event he lapses
rental payments and restoration of
service is sought. In these cases the
subscriber would pay the established
installation charge plus the dollar.
In its decision the commission holds
that the toll rate schedule as operated
by the company was generally fair
and just. It's criticism was directed
to the service connection expense
which was reduced 40 per cent and
the further action of the commission
in providing maximum report
charge of % cents.
The, new rates will be made effec-
tive in thirty days. according to an
nouncement by the commission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
STATE CHARTERS GRANTED.

The following charter applications
have been approved by the state char
ter board:
City Service Gas company Wichita; CAPT
tai $2J, 900.
Pioneer Mercantile company. Buhier,
Harveyville Grange Cooperative associa-
ton. 10000.
Wichita Motor Trades association, Wich-
tia: no capital.
Stewart Monument company, Hiawatha,
$50. 600
Southwestern Kansas Cattlemen's asso-
citation, Garden City, $4,000.
Farmers Cooperative Supply company,
Neosho Rapids, $10000.
Margin Oil company, Wichita, 100000.
Farmers Mutual Telephone company,
Emporia, $1,000.
Miller Creamery company Miller. 5000
Electric Light and Power company, Rush
Center, 5000.
W. H Fhrelkfen Engraving company,
Wichita, 5000
Alfalfa Ranch company, CherFyvile. $50,
Salina Airplane company, Salina, 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
ACTOR SUES FOR s1oO, 900.
Resents Pro-German Charges and Sus-
pension by Players Club

New York, Jan. 2S.-Robert 3.
Kegerries, an actor, has begun suit to
recover 100000 damages from
twenty-six members of the Players
club, among them John Drew, Francis
Wilson and Otis Skinner. alleging that
they denounced him as a pro-German,
a friend of the kaiser and spy both
before and after Americas entry into
the war. Kegerreis states in his papers
that during the period of the alleged
ISLANDERS he was a loyal American citi-
zen and is today. He was suspended
from the Players club in June, 1918,
after fellow members had questioned
his loyalty but was reinstated year
later by order of the supreme court
justice. The actor declares he was ex-
PEELED the second time for alleged non
payment of dues charged to him dur
ing his previous suspension.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
Both Sides in Senate Are
Jockeying for Position.
Politics Prevent Completion of
Any Sort of Compromise.
RATIFICATION BOUND TO, COME
Once Treaty Is in Open Result
Is Certain.
Notifications and Reservations
Only Way Out.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-ARother day
OF "joekeying for position on the
treaty was in prospect today, while
senators who earnestly desire ratifica-
uon urged that no more time be
wasted in secret parleys, but that the
pact be called up in the open senate.
Friends of ratification are gradually
coming to be of one mind on this
point. They now generally believe
that it offers the only way out of the
tangle. Failure of the bipartisan
conferences in Senator Lodges office
proved, these senators said, that pol
tiles play so large part in unofficial
secret discussions that no nope of
agreement can be placed in such
methods.
Political maneuyering, they said.
will have small chance of preventing
ratification if the treaty can once be
put in the open.
Situation Different Now.
The situation, they believed. differs
greatly from that prevailing last ses-
sion when the senate in open session
failed to ratify. Now, they asserted,
the country is demanding action. ir-
tions; and this demand will grow
louder and more insistent when the
fight is out in the open where secret
foes of the treaty, posing a it's friends,
can be exposed.
Senator Hitchcock said today his
next move must await the result of
Thursdays session of the bipartisan
conference Neither Hitchcock nor
any other conferee expects the Thurs
day session to bring the Republicans
and Democrats any closer together.
In addition to their original differ
erfces over Article Y. the two party
groups are now disputing the question
whether they had virtually agreed on
q. compromise on Article X last week
or not. Hitchcock says they had.
The four Republican conferees said to-
day nobody had agreed to the reserva-
ton proposed. not even Hitchcock.
Want No Obligations.
The Republican conferees said that
on Senator Lenroot's suggestion they
retired from the conference when the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-28
BLOCK RED REVOLT
Noske's Troops Prevented
Monarchist Uprising.
Kaiser's Birthday, Date Set,
Passed Without Incident.

Berlin, Jan. 26.-The birthday of
former Kaiser William apparently was
destined to pass without incident
Rumors of a monarchist outbreak,
following the shooting of Matthias
Erzberger, minister of finance, showed
no signs of becoming realities as
troops of Gustav Noske. minister of
defense, patrolled streets and pre-
vented gatherings.
The Wilhelmstrasse was guarded
with barbed wire entanglements, while
troops We're stationed at each en-
trance forbidding the public to aP-
proaeh government buildings.
The condition of the finance min
lister, while more dangerous than be-
lieveds at first, was described by his
physicians as favorable" Erzberger
spent a good night last night. The
physicians examination has revealed
that his shoulder blade was splintered
by the bullet fired by Otto Won Hirseh-
field. the young German student VINO
attacked him in front of the courts
building Won Hirschfeld still is in
Jail. -,
Physicians believed Erzberger will
recover safely unless an infection de-
VelODs