davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

make their home at $3.50 Fourth
street.
Miss Barnard Is Married
To DR.. Phillip Trey.
Miss Mary Jeanette Barnard,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Louis Barnard, was married to DR..
Phillip Sandys Trey, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Sandys Trey, August 3.
The wedding took place in the
Church of the Epiphany, the as
sistant rector, the Rev. Duncan Fra
scr, ofiiciating, and Mr. Adolf Tor
ovsky, organist of the church, play
ing the wedding music and accom-
panying Mrs. Robert Harbough, who
sang.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white NOUS
seine de sole trimmed with lace
Her tulle veil was held by tiara OF
orange blossoms and she carried q
prayer book with white roses on the
cover and from which fell q shower
of lilies of the valley.
MloS CtllCl n. Dol lldl " Wdo uldlO
Of honor for her sister and the
brides other attendants were Mrs
Roy Monger, Miss Betty Curran
Miss Margaret Sniffen and Miss Le-
liza Timmons. They were dressed
in siyniliar gowns of marquisette
their wide-brimmed Leghorn hats
having streamers of velvet ribbon
matching their dresses, and Their
old-fashioned bouquets were Of mid.
summer garden flowers. The maid OF
honor was in blue and the others in
dusty rose, green, lavendar and vel.
low.
Little Miss Edna Tayman, who
was flower girl, preceded the bride
to the altar dressed in a frock OF
white mousseline de sole, the rib.
bons matching the colors Of the
other attendants dresses, and she
carried a basket of summer flowers
DR.. Hugh Wagner Trey, cousin OF
the bridegroom, was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Frank
Whitney Mr.. Elmer Whitney and
Mr.. Geo.ge FURNACE, all cousins OF
the bridegroom, and DR.. Herman
Kassow.
A reception for the wedding party
and the members of the two families
was held in the home of the brides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

purple orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Lucille Profe was her sisters
maid of honor, wearing cocoa
color costume suit with matching
hat and brown accessories, her
corSage was of Johanna Hill roses.
Mr.. Leonard Porter was best man
for Mr.. Millbrook and Mr.. Wilbur
Brown was the groomsman.
The home of the bride was dec
Grated with gladioluses and fern for
the reception which followed the
ceremony. Receiving were the
mothers of the couple. The brides
mother wore a plum velvet dress
with hat of the same shade and
a corsage of mixed flowers, and the
mother of the bridegroom wore a
black satin and crepe dress with
matching accessories and gardenia
corsage.
Out of town guests included Mrs.
William F. McCarron and Mr.. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Miss Frances PrOfe Wed
To MIR. Richard MilTbrOok.

Miss Frances Margaret Profe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Profe of this city, and Mr.. Richard
AXel Millbrook, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Milbrook, also of Washington,
were married at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon in the United Brethren
Church. The Rev. Simpson B.
Daugherty performed the ceremony
and Mrs. Daugherty provided the
organ music. Gladioluses and palms
decorated the church for the GER
emory.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore a beige
costume suit with a brown hat and
brown accessories and a corsage of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
and she has been with the Internal
Revenue Bureau for some time.
Miss Evelyn May Simms
WEEDS MIR. Allan FlOtt.

The wedding of Miss Evelyn May
Simms, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
c. M. Simms. to Mr.. Claude Flott
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Flott OF
Chicago, took place August 81 in
Sacred Heart Church. The Rev
L. ]. Wimpe performed the cere-
mony, and solos were sung by Miss
Ruthanne johnson. Palms and
white gladioh and hydrangeas dec
Grated the church. where the bride
was escorted to the altar by her
brother, Mr.. Charles w. Simms. She
wore a gown of white summer satin
with lace yoke and the tulle veil
was held by coronet of lace. She
carried prayer book with streamers
of lilies of the valley.
Miss Ann Hildebrandt. the maid
of honor, wore ice blue lace, made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
with sweetheart neckllne, and she

with sweetheart neckllne, and she
carried an old-fashioned bouquet.
Miss Mary Berenato. Miss Dorothy
Wright and Miss Eugenia Battaglia
were the bridesmaids. They wore
rose lace gowns with NUTS covered
with blue larkspur.
Mr.. Alfred Lazari OF Chicago was
best man and the ushers were Mr.
Harry Cloves of Cortland, N. Y.
Mr.. William Ferry and Mr.. Pete
Galganto.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony.
The brides going costume
was navy blue crepe with a navy
and white English tweed coat and
navy accessories.
Mr.. Flott is an employe of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Mrs. Flott is a member of the Alpha
Mu chapter of Alpha Pi Theta, ma
tional sorority. The couple will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

parents and later DR.. and Mrs. Trey
started on their wedding trip. DIR.
Irey was graduated from the dental
school at Georgetown University
and is q member of Delta Sigma
Delta. His bride was graduated
from Wilson Teachers College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Miss Lila Hicks Is Married
To Mr.. Loyal Benson Swick.

The First Baptist Church was the
scene of the wedding last evening
of Miss Lila Ruth Hicks, daughter OF
Mrs. Blanche Hicks, and Mr.. Loyal
Benson Swick. The pastor of the
church. the Rev. DR.. Edward Pru-
den. officiated, and the church was
decorated with baskets filled with
late summer flowers.
Mr.. Dallas Siegrist, brother-in-
law of the bride, gave her in mar
riage and her sisters, Miss Thelma
Hicks and Mrs. Siegrist, with Mrs
Alba Meadows, were her attendants
The brides gown was of white satin
made with train and her veil was
finger-tip length and held by a seed
pearl crown. She carried white
roses and fern in a shower bou-
quet.
Miss Hicks, the maid of honor,
was dressed in light blue taffeta
trimmed with velvet in a darker
shade and carried yellow roses. The
other attendants were in peach
color taffeta with wine color trim
ming and they carried bouquets of
talisman roses.
Mr.. Cecel Penland was best man
and Mr.. Harwood Hall and Mr..
Harold Carter were ushers. Mrs.
Haruood Hall kpowr, r,rofesSiooa lly
as Ruth Hall, sang during the
ceremony and was accompanied by
Mr.. Charles Jeter, organist, who
also played the wedding marches.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides mother at 1888
r street. Mr.. and Mrs. Swick will
make their home in Baltimore after
their wedding trip. Mr.. Swick. who
came to Washington from Morgan
town. w. Va, is connected with the
Edgewood Arsenal. Mrs. Swick' S
former home was in Phoenix. AriZ.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Weddings
Continued From Page D-9)

wooden coat and brown accessories
and a shoulder spray Of orchids.
The bride is graduate of
Western High School and a local
business school, The bridegroom
attended George WASHINGTON Univ
ersity and was graduated with d
bachelor of science degree from
Georgetown University. He is re-
search chemist and is taking gradu-
ate work at Maryland University.
He IS a member of the local chapters
of American Chemical Society and
American Institute of Chemists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

Lawrence Ewald of New York City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fielder of
Chester, Pa, and Mr. Joseph H.
Turley of Leesburg, Va.
After a motor trip to Florida and
a plane trip to Havana. Mr.. and
Mrs. Millbrook will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15
Back From Havana

Col. and Mrs. Brady G. Rut-
tencutter have returned to
Washington and have taken an
apartment at the Shoreham.
Col. and Mrs. Ruttencutter
spent two months in Havana
after a lengthy stay at Miami
Beach, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

MNO. 0EHl uAM IOOOS
DIENELT.
The bride formerly ,Das Miss
Sara Jean Moss, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Moss
OF Alexandria, formerly of Green
bile, S. c. Mr.. Dienelt and his
bride are liUing in the Presidential
Gardens, Alexandria.
Harris e. E1Ding Photo.
MRS. THOMAS EDWARD TAYLOR
(Lett).
The former Miss Mary Marshall
SplaDn, she is the daughter of Mr..
Walter Marshall William Spld,on
of Washington and Lincoln, Va.
Her 1Oedding took place yesterday
afternoon in Lincoln
-HeSsler Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-15

MRS. EDWARD NJ. DRESLIN, J.
Formerly Miss Jane Turley, she
Is the granddaughter of Mrs. VIII
liam H. Breen and her marriage
took place last month at the Shrine
OF the Most Blessed Sacrament.
-HeSSler Photo.
MRS. PHILLIP SANDYS TREY
(Right.
Before her recent marriage to
Dr.. Trey she 1UaS Miss Mary JEAN
nette Barnard. Mrs. Trey is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Louis Barnard OF this city.
-Wolts Photo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

Many changes in the Social Sc
curity Act were made when a bill
to amend the act was passed by
Congress last August Most Of the
amendments deal with that part Of
the law which provides old-age in
surance and survivors benefits.
In the state Of Michigan over p
100000 persons now have social Sc
curity account numbers Most Of
them want TO know how the changes
in the law apply to them. To supply
such information to our readers this
paper begins today, a series Of ar
ticles, each explaining one point Of
the new social security program.
Three OF the amendments 10 the
act concern almost every family in
the United States. They are;
1.-The wage tax Of one percent
remains the same until 1888. Th1t
is, the tax will not be increased in
1890 as was provided under the old
law.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

Charging jealousy and selfishness
as well as ignorance, the chairman
OF the Committee on Incorporation
for a city on Eight Mile Road at
tackled the armchair critics Of the
committees program in letter to
the editor OF the Michigan Chronicle
We reprint the letter in its en-
tirety:
Ferndale, Michigan
December 30, 1888
Mr.. Louis E. Martin
Editor, Michigan Chronicle
Detroit, Michigan
NY dear Mr.. Martin:
have noted that some careless
persons who display more heat than
knowledge, have attempted to take
TO task those who have been aiding
Our committee out here at the Eight
Mile Road to incorporate this COM
munity into a fifth class city. What
seems to upset these persons most
Is the Iact that persons living out
side the community are assisting us
in this venture.
As chairman OF this committee
which has been studying this plan
for the past II months, I desire to
make some things clear in order
that the public will not be mis-
informed.
We, the members OF the commit
tee on incorporation have made a
thorough study of this question OF
Incorporating the Eight Mile Road
section. l am not Boosting when l
say, we know all the answers. Our
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
TWo Battle;
Tenant Lost
To Landlord

nra rogo,, ToDog u-1g a railrOad
,.s5 IT, ho,na ,bo
US US, ny a. ,Aro,,Io ~ lac, loco
-iio,i q ~, - 80 tonos
iilo ,' ~, -. 80 ..-iI L., 49,
ea''le I'M n,I.s .',J ~. a.e,,,ss, y, ,onan,
s,e r., ToIrr,hia stroct
" n ~ - $500 an and c.soy
70, noliUo 90 .p 49, - .ddross a.
. ~. ~ :. ~ o. t;uh, ,as, Tnosday morn
sdseu II, d i' iSr 'as' ,,. $3.50 ,roa,oJ a,
t.-, - ,.s,,,rod
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Wife Freed In
Husbands Death

Marie Fixes Of 1929 Benton street
was released by police following an
investigation into the fatal stabbing
Of her 20 year old husband William
Fixes who died from four stab
wounds of the chest.
According 10 detectives OF the
homicide squad, Lieutenant Earl
Anderson and Detective Maurice
Fullerton, their investigation dis
closed that Marie Fike5 acted IN
self defense iF-stsbbiHE- heE-hus-
band who. it was disclosed had
often beaten her.
On the date in question it was dis
closed the husband came home very
drunk, knocked her down three
times following a drunken argu-
ment, after visit TO a relative Of
Mrs. Fixes earlier in the day. As
sistant Prosecutor John Ricca ex-
onerated Marie Fixes in that she
apparently killed her husband in
self defense.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Notice

Contrary to the Interpretation Of
some persons, the Michigan Chron-
icle does not maintain a fact-find-
ing committee to determine who is
and who is not "rent-gouging'
landlord. In our last issue. it was
alleged that the Chronicle called
Julius Wagman "rent-gouger.
This is erroneous. All references to
Mr.. Wagman we're quotations from a
press release sent to our office by
the Co-Ordinating Housing Com.
mittee which was recently organized
by Senator Charles c. Digs with
temporary offices at $50 Mack ave-
nue. Senator Digs chairman OF
the committee, may be reached by
telephoning Temple l-0898.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Cite Changes In
Social Security

?. In addition TO monthly pay
ments to insured wage esrners who
are eligible for benefits after reach
ing age IS, monthly benefits will be
paid starting January 81 10 the aged
wives and minor children Of lnsur-
ed workers. Monthly benefits also
are provided Tor aged widows, for
orphans. and for widows with minor
children Of insured wage earners
who die.
3. Monthly benefits will begin two
years earlier than vas provided in
the original act Thus the first
monthly payments OF old-age insur-
ance will be made in 1910 instead
Of 1912.
For further information call or
write Walter B Redman, manager,
Social Security Board north-north-
west field office located at l4l3l
Woodward avenue, opposite Fords.
Next Issue: How Changes IN the
Law win Benefit Older Workers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
By ALFONSO CATO

Good sportsmsnship reigned su-
preme again last Friday evening as
the Elites among the keglers en-
,ertained 600 bowling fans in Utica,
Mich, the training camp Of Joe
Louis. The champ arranged the
match same that was played be-
tween his team mates Porters
Cleaners and Utica AC.. a class A
white aggregation. This team is
leading the league in that section
and is one Of the best we have
seen in action for some time. The
strong Porter team. even with the
help Of the heavyweight champion
OF the world turning in one Of his
best scores of the present season
was not strong enough to outclass
the &C. outfit Although Porters
lost the games, they won a place
in the hearts Of the 500 fans that
we're present.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Seuer Slayer
To Court On
Jdnuary4

MJurrrc VaadefPeeir 81 -s5l-Grs-
tiot. confessed murderer Of the
woman he loved" the wife Of an
ether will be tried before Rec
orders Judge on January 4, accord
ing to homicide detective Lieuten-
ant Jack HaryilI.
1t was further disclosed that Van
derpool will plead not guilty 10 a
first degree murder charge and will
be represented by an attorney when
the case Is heard this Thursday.
The brdy-of has % year old victim.
Mrs. Hazel Fluence of 1926 Sherman
street, was found stuffed in an al
ley sewer or last December II.
In an interview with a Chronicle
correspondent Vanderpool gave a
detailed story Of the tragic death OF
the "one woman he loved" At that
time he expressed deep remorse Tor
the murder Of Mrs Fluence.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
POLICE SLAYER OF JESSE JAMES
NAMED IN $50, 900 DAMAGE SUIT
Emancipation Day Speakers Thrill Thousands
CRITICS OF 8 mile ROAD CITY
SCORED BY GROUP CHAIRMEN

only need was someone TO sell the
idea to the community as a whole
Knowing Mr.. Sheriff. TO be a man
who knows the Negro and has faith
and confidence in the Negroes abil-
ity to do things, we sent the sec
rotary of our committee, Mr. AL
bert Scott, to see him and ask il
he would not come out to the Eight
Mile Road and help US.
Mr.. Sheriff. came and has been
working with the committee since
that time without any financial
consideration whatsoever and not
being a resident of the community,
he can't even hope to become may
or" as was initiated by some of our
critics. And suppose he did become
a resident of Eight Mile Road and
he was made mayor-he would only
receive one dollar per year salary
as that is the maximum paid the
mayor of fifth class city.
The trouble with our critics is
that their animus and jealousies are
greater than their information. They
have made no study of the situation
out here. They know nothing about
the incorporation OF city OF any
class. They could not, to save their
lives, list the advantages and dis
advantages OF the community be-
coming a fifth class city, yet they
are "agin it,
The move TO incorporate this
community is being made for the
sole purpose OF enabling the peo-
pie who live out here to get the
maximum benefits of their COM
munity. No other motive prompts
our action. It is oaly small and
short-visioned persons indeed who
see only Interior motives in our ef-
forts or the efforts of those whom
we have asked to help US
We believe this is a worthy en-
deavor, We think we should have
the cooperation of every Negro who
can help US whether he lives in
| Detroit or Eight Mile Road.
Our efforts 10 incorporate this
community can only be productive
Of good As things stand, we get
next to nothing for the taxes we
pay in this community. If our ef-
forts do no more than call atten-
ton to the needs of this section, we
will have gained.
Why shouldn't we do what COM
mshities -ail-eAeHt- have done.
These have incorporated and delib-
erately left our community out.
Our only salvation now is incor-
poration.
Either our critics are deliberately
confusing the issues or they are
not acquainted with the facts sur
rounding conditions out here For
feel confident that when all the
facts and circumstances are viewed
impartially none will be opposed
to our plan 10 incorporate nor
against the outside help we our
selves have sought
yours very truly,
Elwood Dickens, chairman
Of the Committee on
Incorporation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
SNOWFALL Strikes
Girl, Injuries Eye

Ophelia Stoudemire, l3-year-old
school girl, living, at 2l42 East
Vernon highway, walked 10 Receiy-
ing hospital Tuesday after she had
been hit with a SNOWFALL while at
play.
Accompanied by her teacher, Rox-
anne Kenyon, Of ZIG lriquois street,
the teen-age girl had a perforation
OF the left eye with a herniation OF
the iris, hospital attaches disclosed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Lloyd M. Golfer
Is Promoted

II was announced last week that
Lloyd NJ. Cofer Of Miller high
school was promoted to the posi-
ton Of Department Head Of Coun-
selling. This promotion was recon-
mended by Charles Burns. principal
of Miller and Warren E. Bow, first
assistant superintendent Of schools.
Mr.. Coier. who holds a BIS degree
from Tufts college, Boston. Mass
and a MA in Vocational Guidance
from Columbia university IN New
York. was formerly dean OF men
and assistant dean Of Fisk univer-
sity. He came to Detroit SIX years
ago through the efforts of the De-
troit Civic Rights committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
LARGE CROWD
ATTENDS The
CELEBRATION
DIR. Hancock Cautions Our
Leaders To Remain
With Masses

Cold weather was OF little or no
avail to several thousand of Detroit
Negroes who braved its icy blasts
to attend the Emancipation celebra-
ton meetings held in various
churches throughout the city jan
uary l.
Hancock Scores Leadership
Speaking from the subject The
New Emancipation for the New
Slavery" DR.. Gordon B. Hancock OF
the department OF economics OF
Virginia Union university, eau
toned the leadership of the Race
against detaching itself from the
masses
DR.. Hancock told his audience the
story Of a small boy and his father
who were walking through a bliz-
zard. Looking back. the story goes,
the father saw the boy stumble and
almost fall. He called back, Whats
the matter, SOM The son replied,
Il can't see. II you'd hold the Ian
tern just a little lower | could see
the path"
Illustrative OF his point, DR.. Han
cock stated that all too often that
was the besetting sin OF Negro lead
ership. II kept its tight too high
for the masses to see or appreciate,
Responding to the speech, Senator
Charles c. Digs praised Dr. Han
cock for his broadness and deep
understanding Of the problems Of
the American Negro. or a certain
type of leader Digs stated that he
had seen old fools, young fools, ="
but the very worst brand OF them
all was an educated fool
Hancock presented al
Ebenezer- AME- church, under the
auspices Of the Detroit Civic Rights
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
Arrest Constable;
Had Unlawful Gun

J. c. Horn, constable from the
third ward, was arrested by police
at approximately 1880 pm. Tuesday,
and charged with unlawful posses
SION OF an unregistered revolver, it
was disclosed.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06
SHOT WITHOUT
Warning AS He,
SAT IN CAR
Victim Had UnknOwingly
Purchased Stolen
Automobile

Bert Baker, Inc, used car dealers
and Patrolman eastman Cichy OF
Division street were named Jointly
in a $4,000 damage suit filed in a
praecipe dated December 20, 1899
in Circuit court by Attorney Paul
p. Colombo, representing Joseph
James.
Joseph James is the administra-
tor OF the estate OF Jesse James who
was killed by Patrolman Cichy on
December go 1898. Jesse James.
20, living at 628 East Kirby street
was shot and killed by the police
officer while he Jesse) was get
ting out Of a used car he had
bought from Bert Baker. Inc, ear
lier in the day.
Many Witness Fatal Shooting
Seventeen eve Witnesses stated
Jesse James got out OF the parked
car near the corner of Division and
St Aubin streets and while seated
under the steering wheel two DO
licemen ran out from the Highland
Park Water works nearby, with
one Of them deliberately firing twice
into the front window Of the car,
wounding Jesse James. The wound
ed man then crawled out OF the
auto and leaned against the door,
while the same officer ran up with
pistol in hand and fired another
shot at Jesse James who sank to his
knees.
Shoots without Warming
Apparently the two officers, Cas-
imiar Cichy and Abraham Lowell
had been watching the auto which
had been reported as stolen from
the Bert Baker used car agency.
When jesse James got into the car,
it is alleged Patrolman Cichy shot
without warning.
According to statements OF Jesse
James wife, Jesse had purchased
the car from Bert Baker and made
a down payment on the auto I'M
aware that it had been reported
stolen.
Coroners Verdict Blames Baker Co.
According to a coroners jury
which met on January IS 10 q OF
1889. Jesse James death was caused
by the Bert Baker, Inc. reporting a
1887 Ford two-door sedar 10 police
rs stolen bat which was shown Jesse
had purchased and we believe Jesse
James was an honest and good citi-
zen.
Attorney Paul Colombo stated TO
a Chronicle reporter he had been
negotiating with the parties in
volved in the fatal shooting since
the return OF the findings OF the
coroner's jury but was made such
an Insignificant that the $4,000 suit
was filed against Bert Baker and
Patrolman Cichy.
Thirty witnesses told OF the shoot
ing to a coroner's jury composed of
Fred Allen. Hugh Peterson. Charles
Cole and others
Joseph James, 40, lives at 1887 E.
Congress and is the administrator
OF the estate Of his deceased brother
Jesse james who died on December
30, 1888 at st. Francis hospital.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-06

An accidental fall on the stairway
at City Hat resulted issi week, in
minor decorations 10 the eye and
face of James Davis, So, 1884 Fort
street. who walked to Receiving hos
pital for treatment Of his injuries.