davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-06

OUR CALLS FOR SMALL FARMS AND SUI
Urban homes Of every description are constantly
Increasing List your property with US now
for quick sales. We specialize.
CHARLES Ii. DOING.
SIT 14th ST NV Phone Main 35s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-06

TEN ROOM HOUSE. PARTLY FURNISHED
electric lights garden and Outhutldingx; only
few miles ont on good road; Hyattsville, Md.
Inquire at I2J Il 81 NV. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-06

wANTED-TO RENT. SUBURBS. MODERN
house. rooms; yearly lease: one fare; April
u. Address Bon 32l-D. Star Office. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-06

BEST NORTHWEgT SECTION.
Residence containing 0 rooms. baths. electric
ity; small cash payment, bsfsnee easy terms.
Price SO. 800 Main 3742 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-06

WANTED TO BUY-A asToRY AND ATTIC
hollow tile constructed house in Takoma Park
will pay all cash. Cali Main a3. NJ A.
Rayles, 204 Woodward bldg. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-06

NEAR FOREST GLEN AND CONVENIENT
TO steam cars not far from electric line: de-
tached house sf I rooms, bath; furnace large
porches; electric light; very large lot with
abundant shade; garage and poultry house:
pretty place in attractive neighborhood.
Price. $1,000. Moderate terms,
LOUIS i. SHOEMAKER,
Main 1866 l4O7 New York ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-06

TO room house: not 10 miles from
city; moderate rental;~ by adults. Address
Il. n. 400 N st. NV s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-06

wANTED-5OO SUBURBAN HOMES AT ONCE
any location and price: constant demand for
good property; also exchanges made.
ARTHUR II. C0NNUR.
Room Old. Te6 18th ST. NV. Phi. NJ. 7176.
OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-06

conta iaing g. rooms snd bath each; q spIendid
igyestsrent. Eeit faested in the northwest sec
tl1ff. price, 81 500 rea sonaL lie terms Apply
l3SSG 81 n: W.. End floor. Phone Main 4S4G.-
N0ETHEAST-0N &C. ST.: R00NS 1y6
nam hot-water heat cleo. light: perfect con
ditlon: price. 81, 600. Phone Lincoln $3.50 after
o'clock - 49, "t'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-06
FARMS.

5O-ACRE FARM: GROOM HOUSE. PRAC-
tIcally new: electric lights: all necessary out
buildings: ten minutes walk from trolley on
Fort Hunt I'd. J. WILLIAM NERO, Alex
andria. Va, Route l. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-06

Seven rooms and bath; electricity: ot-water
heat; "a acre gronnd two chicken honses; ga
rage: near boulevard; reached by electric and
steam ears; So, 900: one-third cash, the balance
arranged in easy payments Box 49,. Phone
Hynttsville 272. IL
BUNGALOWS BUILT TO ORDER; xIUOu
cash, balance easy terms; near cars col Mu-
tual Fire ms, 18th and New York ave. apl8s
FOR RENT.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
EVE FROM RIB?
SHE MADEADAM

Observation-Disclosures was not
created from the rib of man--she was
the deity which made man, from COM
mon clay.
the Garden Of Eden. and by her wiles
eternal sorrow of the race. The same
goddess who had created man saved
Adam (not Noah) from the flood, and
despite her warnings he ate the apple
and went straight to paradise, where
he now eats the fruit of his own &C.
cord.
Instead Of being only a few thousand
years Did, the history of civilized hu-
manity stretches back more than 400
900 years, during which 10 ~patriarchs
ruled over the race In the valley of the
Tigris.
All these things and many more are
revealed in the translation OF a. new
book taken from sumerian tablets by
Or. stephen Herbert Langdon, formerly
curator Of the Babylonian section Of
the Pennsylvania State museum, now
professor Of Assyriology at Oxford uni
versity, England.
The Sumerian tablets, on which the
history Of this mysterious vanished
race Is recorded, were found far be-
meath the ruins Of ancient Babylon,
itself long since vanished,
The tablets tell that for $50, 600 years
the ten patriarchs ruled, then came tho
flood. After Adam and his family were
saved from the flood it was $4,000 years
more before Cyrus Of Persia conquered
the Sumerians.
at their face value the tremendous lapse
Of time indicated in the new book, as
thAv think many Of the kings mem
toned ruled simultaneously in various
places.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
PROHIBITION BRINGS
CHANGES IN STYLES
Chicago Tailor Reteals Fact That Hip Pocket Is Passing and
LARGE "Piat Size" Ones Are Being Made For
Inside of Mems Goats.

desperate jeopardy, were ones more
brought back 70 a hAnds-asross-ths-
sea basis.
Yes, that's the way It. goes" con;
fided Afr. Wicss 70 q visitor. You'd
be surprised At the number Of men
who come IN these days and ask tor
special pockets. But the New YORK
fashion edict is right-hip pockets are
passs. They give a man away. Al MS
friends can see the vinous bulge. That
the reason tsilors this season are may.
ing coats with a wide, flaring skirt; II
hides what you've got on the MP,
Bourbon In the hip pocket OF a-eT-
stout man was embarrassing.
THE last few weeks men come in and
order generous pockets made on the
inside OF the coat, a flask can't De no
ticed when it's smuggling against the
ribs. Sure, you're right; It's ike the
old-time Western custom or totlng 9
slx-shooter under the left armpit."
A number Of other downtown tailors
when consulted today about the latest
pronunciamento in masculine fashions
| said men complained that the hip pocket
was often disastrous in the elevated
| scrambles; f"requenters OF the tea dance
said a bottle on the hip caused 3 per
son to dance lop-sided, II not zlgzagi
others bemoaned the fact that TREND
wife nowadays unerringly finds tht
treasure pocket in her nocturnal prowl-
ings.
Wen. goodbye old hip pocket; yor
did your bit e.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

the painful climbing that has retarded
u footsteps, for they rose by intui-
ton, or inspiration, or whatever you
like to call it. .
II do not care whether people accept
my theories or not, but ! do not want to
give such comfort as / can to those
who have been hereaved. l do not care
to make predictions. am no apostle;
to things that>I could verify.
II think the faculty to communi :
cate with the dead is born IN one. 1t
is like a talent for music or art 1t can
II would not say that life. was en-.
tirely simple beyond the veil; There
As there are here. Some of them are
complex, others distinctly simple. We
ali get what we deserve. If we are
only fit to live like devils--that is how
we shall live. If we have lived useful,
decent, simple lives, we are likely TX te
continue in the same way. on, yes
it pays to go straight while we are
here
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

CMcAoo.-Hs strobe through the
door and raped his cane on the floor
angrily. He vas an Englishman and
he wanted you to feel Il Wasn't II =
Briton's i~nalienAble right, you know, TO
grouse and fight for ones personal io-
erty? Especially when n was jolly
well UP against the walf
Good afternoon" said Frank Wlcks,
manager OF Jerrems, talors. North
la Sale street, today. Now. this
Scotch tweed is all wool; best in town
for the money
BAH" whizbanged the mar from
Blighty. 81 want to buy some pockets.
Big pockets, good, big, stout British
pockets. Many of 'em. You American
or Amur-r-iean. as you say-tailors
can't fiddle with me; I'm British. And
so long as / must stay In this beasty
land OF whiskyleSs sodas, I'm going to
have my pockets, dye seer
The Englishman slapped an early edi-
ton Of today's afternoon paper into
Wick's hands: he pointed an indis-
nant finger. wicks unlmoered his
prohibition will sweep hip pockets
in mems trousers into oblivion" said
a New York dispatch, The lnterna-
tional Association of Clothing Designers
met today and issued the edict "a
make them smaller and shallower."
"Right-o mister" laughed Wicks,
British liberty Is safe. You get the
pockets How do you want 'em-pln'
International relations. trembling IN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

coart charged with TIE Uliclt sale Of
cocaine and other ngxlous drugs
He was defended b. Nile BsspaA 6
slender. ~fair-haired woman. and p Of
j p.r,s sifsy W. 4. Eu.
Rad served brilliantly in the French
living corps invaded out OF the hos
pital after a bad fan. his Old profession
was no longer open to him. He had
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
SEES PIKE SWALLOW
SEVEN LIVE RODENTS

LoNDON-A story Of live rats be-
ing swallowed by pike is related by
81. L. N" in a letter to Mr., Marston,
editor Of the Fishing Gazette.
dogs. The pike came slowly up,
opened it's mouth wide. and took the
rat in without any hurry. Six more
rats met with the same fate.
The keeper responsible for the story
added that he tried to catch a pike
with a dead rat Is bait, but failsd.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
LIEUTENANT TO ADOPT
FRENCH STOWAWAY

NEW YoRK-Georses Pierrot, 1s, a
French war orphan, who came here a
stowaway and has been held at Ellis
Island, is going to- become an Amer
lean after all. Coincidence has sent
him a new mother. Just as 500 as the
secretary Of labor in washington acts
Georges becomes the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell French, Of Columbus, o.
Mr.. French Is the former lieutenant
whom the boy came here to seek.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

asC9nmaWigua eqqR
gtlgaa HE Uh84dE0 mA
eonFress doesn't watch cut the
WI appoint a COMMITTEES o. me VIC
% investigate the ndu % -
-The gtsrg and stripes. WashtnEtan
%. q.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
GIRL LAWYER.
PLEADS FOR DANCER

PARIs-Ths ballet dancer. Louis Ave-
Hne. who before the war used % be
enc Of the principal performers az the
Paris Opera, appeared before a Paris
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

k5rf his dancing sE owing ca q
wounds Ha was aoquittsd
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17
BENEFITS CORNERS

Watson Carpenter and wife from
South Brunswick and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Carpenter from this place visit
ed their cousin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Brown (nee Goodrich) at Aurora, o.,
Sunday. s15lf Y .Ss 5
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Drake and lit
tie daughter have gone to Columbus,
O., to live. Mr.. Drake will attend
school there.
GOODMANS CORNERS
School began Monday with Rosie
Kellar as teacher.
Helen Smith from Hinckley was a
guest last week Of her aunt, Mrs.
Rena Richie. t.
Arthur. Aylard and wife from Me-
dina were Sunday callers at Will Per
kns'.
Elsie Nichols from Weymouth is
staying with her sister, Mrs. Geo
Clement, this week.
c. H. Clark made a business trip
to Cleveland Monday. ~
Glenn Richie and family motored
to Wadsworth Sunday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17

their guests from Friday until Sum
day, E. w. Reed, wife and two sons
of Cleveland, and on, Sunday Mrs.
Belle Grady and son Vincent Of Cres-
ton.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Don Buchanan and
e. s. Culp visited Sunday at the home
of their mother, Mrs. Aaron Kulp Of
Friendsville.
The friends Of Mrs. VIM. Schlechty
are glad to welcome her home after a
delightful six weeks visit with her
daughter and other relatives Of I'm
ion City, Ind, stopping also with her
son Orville and family of Plymouth.
With her mother back on the job,
Miss Rebecca then made arrange
ments and left Monday morning to
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Theodore Warrenrof Union City, who
is now. at a hospital in Indianapolis,
following successful operation for a
chronic Illness Of which she had been
a sufferer for a long time.
Evalyn and Louise Wideman spent
a few days last week with their cous-
in Elinor Hartman Of Lakewood, re-
turning Sunday with their uncle, Judd
Hartman and wife, who smotored out
for the day at the home ofslMr. and
Mrs. Harry Widennan.
Jennie McElroy of Mansfield is
spending a month or so at the home
of her uncle, John McElroy and wife.
Mrs. Wayne Carlton, who has been
in such poor health for so many wears,
went to Cleveland hospital Friday
for an X-ray examination of her side,
and her trouble was found to be an
enlargement Of the liver.
G, e. Lance and wife motored over
towards North Amherst Tuesday, for
Rev. Williams Of Chatham will
have charge Of the services at the M.
E. church Sunday at the usual hour,
8 o'clock; Sunday school at 2.
y Mr. sP. J. Warner moved his family
to Homer, Wednesday, where he has
accepted the position of superinten-
dent Of the Public Schools there, re-
ceiving the very neat salary OF $225 a
month.Mr. Warner is well qualified to
fill such a position, having college
diploma, life-certificate and several
years of teaching to back him. On
every hand, both in church and social
circles, and as neighbors, this family
will be missed and it is to Homer's
credit that they are becoming a part
Of her community. Mr.. Curtis of
Lagrange has already moved onto the
Warner farm, which he rented recent
ly. ~ @.
C. w. Mann and wife, A. r. Mann
and family and L. R. Mann of Medina
spent a very pleasant day Sunday, at
the home Of C. E. Wilbur and wife OF
Granger, Mrs. Wilbur being a sister
Of CIV. Mann.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17
BUSINESSC COLLEGE HAS
TOP MARK ENROLMENT
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF
SCHOOL BEGINS WORK
THIS WEEK. p rs

The Oberlin Business College open
ed for the fall term on Tuesday of
this week with the largest attendance
in the history of the school. Students
are enrolled from a number Of states.
The school work began on Wednesday,
Monday and Tuesday being given ov-
er to enrolment. The school has
been steadily growing in attendance
for years and plans are now under
way for the building of an addition
to the present commodious quarters
to take care Of the growth in attend
ance. The merit Of the school is rec
ognized in the business world in Ohio
and surrounding states, reputation
built up by President Henderson and
his associates by years of concien-
tions service for young men and, wom-
en- seeking a modern business educa-
ion.-tOberlin (O.) News.
Il; This community sends many stu
dents to the Oberlin Business College.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17

Lucille Case spent from Tuesday un-
til Friday in Akron.
Lloyd Lytle sprained his ankle bad
ly Monday morning.
Millicent Codding started to college
Monday at Marysville, Tenn.
Rev. Thompson went Tuesday to at
tend conference.
Mrs. Ella Leavitt spent the week
end at Fred Hanson's.
The Cleaners class had splendid
luck with the bazaar, clearing over $50
which goes toward putting a basement
under the church.
Eileen Riley is visiting for week
at C. I. Miller's. \.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barnett of Akron
visited Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Codding.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17
LAFAYETTE

Harold Wightmari is laid up at his
home here for few days, the victim
Of q motorcycle accident which oc-
Cured in Wadsworth Saturday. He
had only started to his work, with his
motor going at full speed when his
machine struck some object in the
road with such force as to throw him
forward over the wheel, his head
striking the stone pavement. He
was picked up unconscious, but later
revived enough to be brought home.
Except for q badly bruised face, he
seems now none the worse for his ac-
cident.
Mrs. Blaine Kulp is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Herman
Elliott of Berlin Heights.
4. The ice cream social of Friday ev-
ening netted the intermediate class
SIG, which is to be applied on the new
piano in the Sunday school. Ms.
Ancel Mann held the lucky number dn
the comforter. .,3gtte;k e484 n
Ralph Eaken returned Sunday from
q weeks vacation lat, the home Of his
sister Mrs Chas. Clay Of Lodi, sI
Mrs Irwin Snyder took her little
son. Donald to an Ashland hospital on
Wednesday last, where an operation
renewing his tonsils and adenoids was
perfCTMfd. j,F64M sss.a .la.aa.s.
Mr. and Mrs. "A. H. Gaertners Mil
ton EGaertner and Miss Elsie of Cleve-
land, were Sunday guests iat the Schle-
man home.
Marion Burkeholder of Wadsworth
was home over Sunday. On Monday
Alfred Burkeholder and wife of Cam
ton spent the day at his brothers
n MI. and Mrs. Merton Whitney and
Mrs. Amos Myers accompanied Leon
Myers to his home here Sunday, after
a weekend visit with his Akron rela-
tives.
A happy gathering of the immed-
late relatives Of Mrs. /. J. Snyder
occurred at the Snyder home on Sum
day last, the guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Smedley, her parents, Mrs.
Fred Buff and Mrs. Adolph Eicher,
her two sisters with their husbands
and families, and her brother Earnest
Smedley, his wife and two sons, all
from Apple Creek and Wooster.
Mrs. E. E. Lowe visited her brother,
Floyd Moore and family Of Cleveland,
who were guests, Sunday, at the home
Of their parents, P. J. Moore and wife
Of the Lake.
Blake Lance and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lell McF Farland and children Of
Rittman were visitors Sunday at the
7 ,o0n Wirhtn1an home. WG
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-17
.GRANGERsBURG

DR.. Cumberland and family visited
the last of the week with DR.. Berry
at Alledonia, o.
Mrs. Carl Graf spent last week in
Medina visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Codding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Blakeslee of Lo-
rain have been visiting at Walter
Young's the week-end.. Mrs. John
Young is also visiting there for time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
BRIDGEPORT
POLITICAL CLUBS ARE
INVITED TO ATTEND
Many Prom This City Will Attend rnau-
guration OF Governor Harry L.
Davis, on January 10th.

President Charles shell. OF tbs IIard-
inE.Coolidgc Republican Club. or ms
city. has received an invitation from tAe
officials ut the state organization. TOY
the members OF the local club 10 part!ci-
pate in the ceremonies Attending me
inauguration OF Governor Harry l..
Davis. which will! be held At Columba"'
O.. Monday, January 10th. The tnan-
with military and civic parade 20 fol-
low ~ I O'Clock. with o reception b. tNe
governor. IN the rocunda OF the Capitol.
for the general public. at $50 O'Clock \
number Of local Republicans nre pan
ming TO be IN Columbus, O.. at the time
OF the Inauguration, and participate IN
wednesday, Afternoon Club.
Practically all OF the members o. the
Wednesday Afternoon club and their
husbands, were entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuhn. k!rkwood.
last night The hours were devoted 10
an interesting program or socla! diver
SONS and a luncheon was tho spec:a.
feature OF the event.
Douglas Funeral.
Tho funeral services for the late Miss
Ella Douglas. well known former color
ed resident Of this city, who died few
days ago. will be held from the home Oh
her brother, William Douglas, $40 Ben
in charge OF Rev. White. 'of tho Park A.
NJ T. church. assisted hy Rev. Johnson,
OF Mt. Z!on's Baptist church OF this cit"
The irterment Will be made at L!nwood
cemetery.
TO Hold watch Party.
An interesting social event in the ma :.
,urs OF a New Years Watch PARTY Will
be held by tho members OF the Luther
League al St Paurs Lutheran church.
IN the church in this city this evening.
4 program Of social diversions has been
planned for tho evening, and refresh
ments will be served.
Now BuS Tomorrow.
The owners OF the bus limo who have
been operating between this city and ST
C!airsv!lle. O.. have received new REQ
luss. making five cars In all Begin
ming with tomorrow tho service OF the
line will be extended TO Morr!stown. o..
which Will be OF great benefit 10 the res
dents in that party OF the county In
,nc.r efforts TO get to the river front
towns on business.
Dance Saturday.
Tho members OF Guiding Star counc!.
Of the Sons and Daughters OF Liberty;
Will hold another OF their series or
dances a, tho Sha!rcr hall on Lincoln
avenue, tomorrow evening and al!
friends IA well "a members OF the order
have been invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31
Expect Favorable Action
On Mine Assessment Bill


Wasniusion. be-. @".--N1 ANNOUNCE
men; had come from ;he White House
tCnish;. As to action Nv Fresident W III
SON On the mine assessment bill. but
western senators voiced IN" cXrcc;ati"n
during lrlCt discussion n'curdc" "a"
measure on the senate floor during 'hc
day that n" executive would APPROVE
the hill no; later than tomorrow.
The cXDcctat!ons Of the western soy
ators seemed 10 hc strenGtheUcd 0N th"
understanding that both SECRETARY
PAYNE md Assistant Secretary Nur".-
sang az The interior departments %
whom thu measure was referred ter rec
cmmenda; - had advised favorahlr ac-
ton.
Senator's and representatives from
tho Western states are particularly dc
slr0us OF having The bin signed before
tomorrow m!dEicht. for at that TIME t."
six months period during when min
crs mus: do annual asSesHm"ni work -
tho value OF 500 on their claims c\-
rires. The bin would extend tie period
and prevent claim iurl-crs from taking
charge Of claims On whtc,i ;hc work has
no. been done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-31

truck mines Will be forced down be-
cause OF the expensive cost OF trans
portat!"n from the mines to the rail-
road cars
Improving.
The condition of Mrs. Mary J. K!rk.
who for the past several days has been
critically i'll a. her home In Follahsbee.
what improved.
birthday Party.
Miss Mira Elizabeth Wells. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Wells. was host
day afternoon. celebrating tho fourth
anniversary OF her birth. The affair
WAS given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
". l.. Wells, at 1928 North Main street.
and the interior OF the home was taste
fully decorated for the occasion. Dur
games were enjoyed. and later refresh
Inents wore served. Th gusts present
!ncludd Misses Betty Sur Jacobs, Helen
Jacobs, Irmagenc Doran. Clara May Do
Louise Perr!ne. Monica Zimmerman,
Martha George and Susan Worthern.
Masters Lindell Chew. Wylie 3. Men,
del. William Worthsrn. Richard Palmer
and Buddy Wells.
fractures Leg in Pail.
Miss Thelma Palmer. aged eight
years. was the victim Of an unfortu-
uato accident when she tripped on \
shoe string "a she was passing out Of
the door at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Stevens. on Seventh street. and
fell. fractur!ng her leg. Dr. Dare. Az
sisted by DR.. Simpson, reduced the
fracture. and the patient WAS later re-
moved 10 her home AZ col Main street.
Vicious Attack on Boy.
Fred Miller, small son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Miller, OF South Main
street. is in serious condition az the
re suit Of having been the victim Of IN
attack made upon him BY a larger col
orcd boy. according TO the boys YER
sion The youngster was found this
morning by a mail carrier IN the ex-
treme lower end OF the city, with
fractured ankle and serious injury 70
one OF his eyes. which physicians claim
might result In tho total loss Of that
member DR.. Simpson. assisted by DR..
Dare. reduced the fracture and rendered
attention 10 the injured eye. In tho
meantime the father Is searching for a
colorcd boy answering tho description
furnished him by the son, and has re-
quested police authorities to assist him
IN the search.
Marrow Escape.
Miss Viola Serrctt, aged IL years.
narrowly escaped being killed WHEN she
was struck by a bullet fired from 20
calihre rifle IN the hands Of Judge
Lamb Judge and John Baker were en-
gaged in target practice IN tho latter's
ward, and were firing mt mark placed
on Il shed. They had previously warned