davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1893-11-25
E4DEAE NOTES.

Judge f. L. Ewing, left for TO.
Angeles Thursday on a business
trip for a few days.
Governor L. G. Hughes arrived
in town this morning from Phoe.
nix on business connected with his
office.
Capt. F. S. Ingalls, cut his 18th
crop Of Alfalfa, Tuesday, raised
this season on the same piece o.
ground.
Walter Millar, was down from
the Gold Rock mine Sunday. He
said that the camp was improving
every day.
J. M. Vaudeville returned from
Los Angeles, Tuesday, where he
had been on land business. He
left for Picacho, Wednesday.
j. b. Whitney has nearly re-
covered from a very bad cold,
which he caught while on his trip
to meet Mrs. W. and which laid
him UP for some days.
Charlie Cowell, returned to
Yuma, Tuesday, after a stay OF
several months in the east. He
was the first visitor at the Worlds
Fair at Chicago from Yuma.
The SENTINEL job Office turned
out during the week some of the
neatest and fastest invitations OF
the season for Co. HIS Thanksgiv-
ing ball.
Excavation was begun Thursday
on the cellar for the Modest
building by Contractor McKoene
J. w. Burgess, the able secretary
of the contractor has direct charge
of the work.
The Needles (Cal.) Eye has en-
tered upon it's 9Th year. Bro. E.
N. Buck is making an excellent
paper Of it and deserves the pat
ronage of the section he so ably
represents.
S. F. Dennison, the pleasant and
courteous book-keeper for Gandolfo
& Sanguinetti, left for California,
Thursday, on a visit to his family.
His place will be filled by Judge
Mabbett during his absence.
Sheriff Murphy says that the
speech of Chief-Justice Baker,
when he sentenced old Fred Shaffer
to prison for years, the lightest
he could give, was the most afec-
tive he ever listened to.
Martin l.. Pool who filled the
office of Under-sheriff during the
absence of Mr.. Nottbush, gained
many friends by his accommodate
ing and courteous manner in which
he conducted the affairs of the
office.
Col. G.. H. Mendell, and Col. ".
H. H. Benyaurd of the U. S. En-
gineer Corps, San Francisco, were
in town yesterday examining the
new levee and it's extension to the
railroad grade.
Mrs. Capt J. A. Mellon is visit
ing friends in Yuma. The Captain
has beautiful residence on Coro-
nado Beach, where Mrs. M. spends
much of her time while he is busy
with his steamer on the Colorado
river.
Last Sunday we had the pleasure
of meeting Henry Longe, who 20
years ago was connected with the
Staatz Zeitung the great German
daily paper of New York, and
whom we often met in those days
of old.
DR.. J.P. Yeman, Surgeon Dentist,
is meeting with excellent success
at his new quarters near the post
office. Those who have patronized
him speak of his work in the high
est terms,
Mrs. DR.. J. H. Taggart returned
from Vermont yesterday, after a
very pleasant visit of several
months among old friends and
relatives. Mrs. T. like all of
Yuma's old citizens is too much
welded to her, to wish to change
Yuma with her pleasant climate
and prospects for the future, for
any other locality she has seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

On Sunday evening. a: st. Paul's Hall. 18th
and v streets northwest, q memorial meeting
was held, underline auspices Of the st. Paul's
Catholic Total Abstinence Society, in memory
of the late Herbert A. Preston, who was for
merly the president of the society. On the
platform were a number of the newspaper
friends of the deceased. besides the represent
atives from several of the local temperance So
cieties- The meeting was presided over by
Capt. Patrick OFerrall. who. in opening the
meeting, paid a graceful tribute to the dead.
The other speakers were: DIR. A. J. Faust of
the Carroll Institute, Col j. Madison Cults
Mr.. E. j. Redmond. president of the Father
Mathew Total Abstinence Society; Mr.. John A.
Clarke. Mr.. p. A. Bvrne. Mr.. John ]. Weed OF
the Sons Of Jonadab, Mr.. W. F. Downey, Mr..
G. W. s. Giddens. Mr.. James c. Lee of the l.
o. Of Rechabites, Rev. James F. Mackin, pastor
OF ST. Pauls Catholic Church, and Rev E. E.
Maynadier. Miss Mamie Byrne and MIR. and
Mrs. E.T. r Jones rendered appropriate music
after which a memorial to the dead man was
adopted and the meeting closed with prayer
by the Rev. Father Mackin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
EVANSVILLE.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Correspondence Of TIE Evening Star
HYATTsvILLE. MD. May so. 1899.
The choral society of this village. with Prof.
Theo. l. King as director and Mr.. Archie Ohm
stead accCmpanist gave its initial concert
last night before large and appreciative audi
ence at the Presby terian Church of this place.
The. following program was presented
1. Trio in ID major. op. %. Reissiger. Intro
duction Moderate: Allegro Passionate, violin.
Mr.. W. i. Green; violoncello. Mr.. J. ii.
Alexander: piano. Prof. +. l. King 2. Chorus,
"A Wet Sheet and Flowing Sail" Gladstone,
Choral Society. 3. Tenor solo. "Serenade''
(Robin Hood. Dekoven. Mr.. F. A. Preston.
L. Baritone solo, ''Yeoman's Wedding Song
Poniatowski, Mr.. A. r. Holden. 5. Soprano
solo. III Bacio," l. Ardi'e. Miss Dorothy Byrde
Rogers. 6. Trio. III. Andante quasi Allegretto,
Reissiger, III. Capriccio. Allegro Motto.
Messrs. Green. Alexander and King. Z.
Chorus. Love Wakes and Weeps." Callcott.
Choral Society. s. Recitation, King Robert of
Sicily" LonSfellow, Mrs. L. F. Holden. O..
Violin solo. 'Nocturne," Hoffman,. Mr.. W. Z.
Green. 10. Tenor solo. 'Star of My Soul.' ~
Bischoff. Mr.. W. d. Mcfarland H. Soprano
solo, Goodbye" Tosti, Miss Dorothy Bride
Troppo. Reissiger. Messrs. Green. Alexander
and King. 10. Trio. Praise Ye,' Verdi! Miss
Rogers, Mr.. Mcfarland and Mr.. Holden. IA.
Chorus. Frogs Singing School," Bartlett,
Choral Society.
Mr.. A. r. Holden. Miss Dorothy Rogers. Mrs.
Lewis Holden and Mr.. W. d. Mcfarland re-
ceived encores, ard the concert was decided
success. supper wrs provided for the Wash
ington performers by the society after enter
tainment.
Golden Rule Lodge. No. As, I. o. NJ. met
last night at Mechanics Hall ard transacted
routine business. 1t decided to give supper
and entertainment to Its members next Monday
night.
The new choir Of the Presbyterian Church of
this place. which was organized short while
ago, sang at that church for the first time last
Sunday and rendered very good music. This
choir is composed Of Mr.. Preston, director
Misses Mary Mccullough. Bertha Rathbone.
Haddie Thompson. Mamie Fowler. Annie
Rhodes, Mamie Tise and Cora Moran. and
Messrs. f. H. Smith. George Britt, A. Il. Hol-
| den, DIR. Miller and Howard Moran.
Miss Nellie Levin has issued invitations to
the closing exercises of Melrose Institute which
will take place at the Universaiist Church in
Washington at O'Clock on the evening of the
| 9th proximo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
BIBLE AND TRAINING SCHOOL.
commencement Exercises Of the Institutio
Named After Mrs. Hayes.

commencement Exercises Of the institution
Named After Mrs. Hayes.
The Lucy Webb Hayes Bible and Training
School held their commencement exercises at
the Han,line NJ. E. Church last night.
Rev. DR.. Dolby, the president, made the
opening address, in which he referred to the
school having been established in this city one
year and half ago. 1t had already been pro-
ductive OF much good. The home is ut LAG
North Capitol street. Essays were read by
Mrs. Laura Calista Aldrich on LEAVES From
Our Guide Book" Miss Edna Maria Farling,
1.-The Nurse Deaconess;'' Mrs. Annie Norton,
Ninety Rods Beyond;' Miss Ida Eldora Miner.
1.-The Deaconess Movement" and Miss Mary
Wallace Wells, "We"
The Rev. DR.. Hugh johnson made short adj
dress, In which. he commended the work Of the
school, and encouraged the young women to
strive for greater proficiency and interest in the
work. Bishop Hurst conferred diplomas on
the following graduates and ost-graduates:
Mrs. Laura Calis:a Aldrlch. Misses Edna
Maria Farling. Ida Eldora Miner, Mary Wallace
Wells, Laura j. Hanley, Catherine Henry and
Louise Wilson and Mrs. Annie Norton.
Following this came the conservation and re-
ception of deacOnesses by Bishop Hurst. Rev.
Drs. Naylor, Wilson and others, and the singing
OF an original class song, The Gospel Call"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
Marine Band Concerts.

The following is the program of the concert
TO be given at the Capitol grounds tomorrow
evening by the United States Marine Band, I'M
der the direction Of Prof. Fanciulli 1, march
"Troop A" Fanciulli; 2, overture, Light Cav
airy" v. Suppe; 8, piccolo solo, selected. Mr.
Henry Jaeger; 4. "reminiscences OF Scotland
Godfrey; 5, waltz, ia Cigale." by Coote; g.
selection. Paul JONES'" Planquette; Z, charac-
teristie. Zanzibar Caprice" Glider, g. patrol
"Grand Army" Fanciulli; 9, patriotic song
"Hail Columbia, Fyles.
On Thursday the band will give a concert al
the Marine Barracks, when the following pro-
gram will be performed: l. March. The In.
teruational Naval Rendezvous" Fanciulli- 2
Overture, Tampa" Herold- 8. Cavatina
from "Ernani," solo for euphonium. Verdi
Mr.. j. Giovannini. 4. "reminiscences OF
Gounod, arranged by Godfrey. 5. Waltz
"Estremadure." Buccallossi. 6. Ballet music
from The Queen OF Sheba," Gounod. T.
Grand March, The Army Of the Potomac, "
Fanciulli. 8. Patrol, 1.-The Salvation Army,
Ortiz 9. Patriotic Song, Hail Columbia, ~
Eyles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
HOWARD LAW SCHOOL.
Tho Graduating Exercises Held Last Night
With Great Success.

The Graduating Exercises Held Last Nigh
With Great Success.
The First Congregational Church was 6llet
last evening by representative gathering, as
sembled to listen to the graduating exercises Of
Howard University Law School The church
was gayly decorated with flags and bunting,
which, together with the sweet perfume Of the
flowers and the inspiring music furnished by
the United States Marine Band, presented an
appearance well fitted to strike Joy to the
graduates and their friends.
Rev. DR.. Jenifer opened with an eloquent
prayer, after which the valedictory was de-
ivered by Mr.. Arthur S. Gray Of Kansas, who,
in mastery manner. drew a vivid picture of
the ideal juror, his duties and privileges. In
closing, the speaker made an eloquent appeal
to the nation. urging the Importance Of foster
ing national virtue as the only guaranty OF the
continuance of the peoples liberties.
In few well-chosen remarks the degrees
we're conferred by Rev. ]. E. Rankin, d. D.,
president OF the university. following which
Prot. w. H. Richards, on behalf Of tho prize
committee, presented the faculty prize, con-
Currey of Mississippi for the best essay on a
legal subject: Honorable mention was also
made of the essay Of Mr.. J. E. Emerson White
of North Carolina.
The address to the class was delivered by
Mr.. Everett ]. Waring of Baltimore. a gradu-
ate OF the school. He urged upon the class the
necessity of devotion to professional duties and
integrity Of character prerequisites to sue
cess. 1T has been said Of lawyers" the speaker
remarked" Get on, get honor. get honest Re-
constructing this remark so as to express tho
truth: BE honest, honor will come and you
will get on in the world" After the benedic-
ton by the president one Of the most enjoyable
commandments in the history Of the Howard
University Law School was at an end.
GRADUATES
The following is list of graduates:
Post graduates-Janes W. Brown, A. B.. IL
b., South Carolina; Cornelius C. Fitzgerald,
LII. B., Tennessee; William A. Joiner, LII. B. !,
Illinois; John X. Rector, A. NJ, LII. b., Arkan-
sas: Robert H. Terrell, A. B., LII. B., Massa-
chusetts.
Seniors W. Bass, A. B., Pennsylvania;
Robert G. Brown Virginia; Thomas Campbell
Missouri; George A. Cochran, Canada; William
j. Currey, A. B.. Mississippi; Abraham L. Dali
ton, Tennessee; Edward v. Davis, North Caro-
lima; George A. Douglass, New York; RobertL.
Fitzgerald, Virginia; Arthur s. Gray, Kansas;
Edward II. Hunter. A. B., North Carolina; Hen
derson F. Jones, Kentucky; Walter H. Land,
virginia; William A. Robinson. Michigan; Ben
jamin E. Smith, Kentucky; William G. Smith.
Kentucky; Marcellus NJ. Smith, Minnesota; Os-
born I. Taylor, B. s.. Arkansas; Charles A.
Tucker, Pennsylvania; ). Emerson White. A. B.,
North Carolina: Gustavus W. Wickliffe, Tennes-
see; John A. Wilson, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
New Train Service via G.. & O. Rout4.

Twenty-seven hours to Chicago. Commence
ing May % the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
will run a solid vestibuled tram from Washing
ton to Chicago without change.
TIE Washington and Chicago special. COM
Prising smoking car. DAY coaches and Pullman s
best sleepers. electric lighted and vestibuled
throughout, with dining car from Washington
serving lunch leaving b. & p. station, leaves
Washington 200 p. m. daily. arrives Cincinnati
15o am, Indianapolis IL. 40 am, Chicago 5. Is
p. N.
The famous F. F. V. limited, solid vesti-
pulled electric lighted train with through din
ing car. leaves Washington lilo pm. daily.
Excursion tickets. S26
Pullman locations reserved at c. and o. Of
noes, 5l3 and 1i2l Pennsylvania avenue.
For copy Of Virginia in Black and White. -
an illustrated pamphlet descriptive of the most
picturesque route between Washington and
Chicago. address Fl. W. Fuller, general pas
senger agent-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
Bible Society.

The managers of the Washington City Bible
Society met last evening. Rev. A. W. Pitzer,
d. D., president, in the chair. Mr.. ". n. Lamb
din. the agent. was present, and his work was
mapped out for him, the executive committee,
with Vice President ]. B. Wright, having the
work in charge. He was authorized to fully
represent the society in distributing the word
Of God and in presenting the cause to Christian
congregations. Mr.. Ballantyne. treasurer. re-
ported receipts from anniversary meeting s2S;
from Western Presbyterian Church. SS.75
from annual members. 81. Balance on hand.
e923.75. Seventy Bibles were distributed to
children in the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

When Wl,ilam Ford, colored boz. was tried
in the Police Court last week for crap shooting
on the Potomac fats he denied the charge and
said he was at Chevy Chase at that time. Judge
Kimball did not believe his story, and witnesses
called to prove the truth of his assertion failed
to corroborate him. Judge Kimball thought
that Ford should be prosecuted for perjury,
and Policeman Eanley swore out the warrant
charging such an offeuse.
Judge Miller heard the case yesterday. Ford
was defended by Lawyers Darlington and Wells,
who succeeded in showing that Ford was at
Chevy Chase, as he had said. and the case was
dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
Buried i'm the Potter's Field.

There arrived at the Baltimore and Potomac
depot yesterday a corpse in casket. The
body was that of Walter johnson, who died in
Pittsburg, and was en- route to Gordonsvilie,
Va. for interment The corpse was in such
a bad condition that the railroad au-
thorities refused to send it further unless it
was put in metallic casket. Health Officer
Hammett learned that the body was there and
he had Undertaken Lee take charge OF it. As
the relatives OF the dead man did not have the
necessary funds to pay for metallic casket the
body was sent to the potrer's field for inter-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
ALEXANDRIA.
THE ALEXANDRIA DECORATION sEnv

THE ALEXANDRIA DECORATION SERVICES.
The Alexandria observance of Decoration day
has been confined to the closing of the United
States offices and the banks and to decoration
exercises this afternoon at o'clock at the
Soldiers cemetery Davis Post G.. A. r., as
sembled at their hall on Fairfax street
and moved to the cemetery, where many
Washingtonians had already assembled Com
mander Soldiers called the assembly to order
and Rev. T. E. Carson of the Southern Metho-
dist Church offered prayer. The choir sang
America" c. W. Miller delivered the Grafton
and G. NJ. Taber of Washington read an original
poem. "Old Hundred was then sung bv the
choir. and Rev. ID. Carson pronounced the
benediction. While the decoration of the
graves proceeded the choir sang "Cover Them
Over" and then the brass quartet played SOL
emn selections until every grave had a remem-
brance. Then came the Alexandria Light In
fantry and paid the last tribute of soldiers to
the soldiers graves-a salute to the dead
A PASTORS CALL TO BALTIMORE
Rev. DR.. I. H. Rice, pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church here. received yesterday
afternoon committee of Baltimoreans, who
bore a call to him from the First Presbyterian
Church of Baltimore to the pastorate Of that
church. with n handsome parsonage and s., 900
a year salary. DIR. Rice. who has been
most successful and popular here, will give an
andria congregation will regret TO lose him.
Rev. DR.. Leftwich, the retiring pastor OF the
Baltimore First Presbyterian Church. is also a
former pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church here.
CADET FUNERAL
The cadets of st. Johns Academy escorted
to the grave yesterday morning the remains of
their late comrade. Geo. E. Eberhart, the young
man Of nineteen who was drowned in Hunter S
creek last Friday. The funeral lire moved
from No 2l3 North Platt street to the Catholic
Church, whence requiem mass was cele-
brated and the burial was made at St. Mary's
cemetery. Among the floral tributes was a
handsome one from the st. Johns Cadets.
NOTES.
The city school board will hold it's June
meeting next Thursday night and at that time
the date Of closing the public schools Will be
fixed TIE schools have heretofore closed the
last week of June, giving the children full ten
months tuition i'll the year.
The proprietors of bakeries here have held
meeting and agreed upon an increase in the
price of bread to begin on the LIST Of June.
Eveline Akers has bought for $500 house
and lot on Patrick street between Wythe and
Madison streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
Failed to Get a Verdict.

Ray c. Jenkins. who in June, 1891. lost his
hand by blood poisoning as a result of injury to
his hand at the District building, failed to OBJ
tain a verdict in the Circuit Court, Division 1,
yesterday. His hand was badly lacerated. as he
claimed, BY a sash falling on it while engaged
in cleaning the glass. but the District claimed
that the accident was caused by the plaintiff
losing his balance and thrusting his hand
through the glass. and that the amputation
might have been avoided had the injuries been
dressed properly. A verdict was rendered for
the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUaHs OPERA HoUsE.-Dickson's Sum
mer Opera Company in "A Night in Venice"
NEW NATIONAL THEATER--Summer Comedy
Season-.Ihe SNOWFALL"
THE BATTLE OF GErrYsBURG.-15th street
and Ohio avenue.
FIrzsIMMoSs' AUDITORIUM 9th street near
Pennsylvania avenue .-Continuous perform
snce from noon until 1880 pm
BETHESDA PARK.-"Pinafore" and other
attractions.
EPIPHANY CHuncH.-Lecture by Rev. DR..
McKim on the Passion Play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
Suit for False Arrest.

John Pheging, by Mr.. ]. Walter Cooksey.
has flied suit against Julia c. Blackburn for
$4,000 damages for false arrest He charges
tina. on April 81, 1898. without reasonable or
probable cause, the defendant procured from
Justice Taylor warrant for his arrest. charg-
ing that on April 18, by means of false pretense,
he obtained from her one skirt. coat and vest.
valued at S55, and on which he was arrested
and detained four hours. and appeared in the
Police Court, where a nolle prosequi was en-
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
Fined for Assaulting a Policeman.

Harry Nolan got under the influence of liquor
Saturday night to such an extent that when
Policeman Hartley advised him to go home he
became troublesome and was placed under
arrest. He resisted arrest and kicked the
policeman on the way to the station. When
called upon before Judge Miller yesterday to
answer charges of disorderly conduct and as
sault be plead guilty.
Judge Miller fined him S25 in the two cases
and he paid the fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

In the case OF Lucy C. Byrne ct al. against
Michael Clark ct al, in which the bill was filed
Yesterday. the question sought to have decided
is does verbal trust suoersede the rights of the
heirs at law. Mrs. Catharine Clark had de-
posted $500 with Mrs. Byrne, stating that it
was for her son. John ]. Clark. and part was
paid him. Michael Clark now claims that the
money is part of his wife's estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
Double Anniversary.

Today Is the anniversary of the dedica-
lion in 1884 of the Garfield Hospital and of the
dedication in 1892 of the Miller building. and
the double event will be marked by exercises at
the hospital at pm. A life-size bust Of the
hate Justice Miller will be presented to the Miller
building by his daughter. Mrs. Patty Miller
Stocking. The speech Of acceptance will be
made by Mr.. Joseph McKenna. Dr. Sutherland
viii offer prayer and there will be music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
After New Quarters,

Maj. Moore is on a house hunting expedition,
seeking suitable building for police head
quarters. and yesterday inspected the Toner
property, on the north side of Louisiana ave-
nue. between 9th and 18th Streets 1t is well
known that the present quarters-5th and d
streets are inadequate and unsuitable, and the
major hopes to be able to move by July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
A Stabbing ARRAY.

Herman Ellis and Thomas Roper, two colored
wagon drivers, each about forty-five years of
age. had quarrel over wagon hire at H and
18th streets northwest about $40 o'clock yester-
day. when Roper drew knife and stabbed Ellis
In the stomach, inficting painful but not dam
gerous wound. Roper at once made his escape
and Ellis. after being taken to the Emergency
Hospital. was taken to his home. 479 N street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30
Death Due to Liquor.

Saturday afternoon Health Officer Hammett
went to the house in rear of 1923 street,
where the dead body Of John Thomas. colored,
was found, as published in Saturdays STAR.
After deciding that death was due to cohoIism,
the doctor had the corpse Inferred in potter
field. The room was thoroughly disinfected,
and the clothing found there was burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

Communication Tickets on Il. and O. r. r.
For the accommodation Of summer patrons
to points on the Washington and Metropolitan
branches, a full line of Communication tickets are
now sale at b. ard o. r. r. ticket office, 619
Pennsylvania avenue.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-30

A FIRE took place a. 1900 II street northwest
last night about IL o'clock from the steam
heating apparatus and about SIS damage was
DONE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON white man. who re-
fnscd to give his name fell from a cable car on
TIN street southwest and his head was badly
cut. DIR. Hamme:t dressed his injuries.
FANNIE CHASE. co!ored woman OF sixteen
years. was found sick in alley between 14th and
18th. Samson and streets northwest yester-
day and taken to her home, 1922 r street north
west,
HARRY NUssMAN. boy Of thirteen wears,
living mt 1927 Connecticut avenue northwest,
yesterday afternoonju jumped off wagon a. Con-
necticut avenue and NJ stree. northwest and. n
wheel passing over his body and leg he Was in
jured
MARY JONES. colored shoplifter. is spending
four months in Jail for attempting to remove
the stock from two stores on - street.