davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
SALARY Or
COMMISSION
THAT WAS THE QUESTION IN
voLvED IN THE TRIAL OLA
SUIT IN COURT TODAY.
COMPLAINTS AGAINST
'". GAMBLERS ISSUED.
Petition For An Order to Distribute the
Estate Left by Frank Stephens
Fined $50 for Stealing Wood. %

The suit brought by j. NJ. Sexton
Gratz to recover Judgment for s22sG5 al
legged to be due him from the defendants
for work performed i'm the Introduction
and sale of a patent lamp in this city in
1889 was tried in department No. l of the
district court today, but at late hour
! ithis afternoon verdict had not been re-
turned. The jury, however. did not get
|, the case until nearly o'clock.
Ii The real question involved in the suit
.was as to whether the plaintiff did the
work on commission or under regular
| salary. Sexton claimed the latter to be
tthe case and the defendants alleged the
|, former.
! Il The plaintiff was represented by
ifMessrs Hinkle e. Dolman and the de-
PENDANTS by John NJ Kirk
r. Several persons testified on each side,
among them being Prof Smith, the
/ phreno'ogiet. in behalf of the defense.
| The professor admitted his past master
ship of the art of bumpology and then
said he had been given to understand
that Sexton was working on commission.
| Another witness was NJ. A. Lewis. who
/ lGS,l1lcu loT tilc ueIelSe. ASKED Dy MI.
! Hinke if he did not dislike Mr.. Sexton,
he replied: II like Mr.. Sexton a great
! deal better than l do YOU
! u. II. Cason, who gave testimony in
| the Clark senatorial contest at Washing
| ton last winter. testified in behalf of the
| plaintiff. He said he had heard Sexton
| say. in the presence of Mr.. Gratz, that
he was working on a salary of 81 per
! day.
! During the argument Mr.. Kirk referred
! t. Cason as witness. saying that while
F, Cason had reputation as witness, it
had not been brought out during the
| trial.
ACTION FOR DIVORCE.
Regina Pritchett began an action for
| divorce today against Joseph A. Pritch-
| ett and in her complaint announces a
| brief period of married life. She states
| that their marriage took place in Crosse
| beck, Texas. on October 5, 1896 and thai
| in the same year the defendant left her
without cause on her part. She does not
know his whereabouts.
tCoMPLAINTS AGAINST GAM
BLERs.
Complaints charging six persons with
a violation of the law against gambia"
| Were issued from the county attornry'
office today and filed in justice cou IS
at Walkerville. One was against Henry
Albertson for permitting gambling on
his premises, and the others charged
Thomas Brannan. Peter Anderson, Peter
Larsen, Frank Johnson and tn. ire
preside John Doe with having played
at an unlawful game. che Alhertsor
Complaint went to Justice O'COnnor anG
the others to Justice Neenan.
THE STEPHENS ESTATE.
Thomas Stephens petitioned tn. dis
! trct court today for an order permittin:
him to distribute the estaNe left by nj.
father, Frank Stephens. who del II
this city on February Z, 1899. lelvin.
property and money valued at Il tota
OF more than 100000. The petitioner i.
the ,xecutor of the estate. There ar,
five heirs. each of whom is to reeve
firth g.: Ter. hing there is 10 be div .i"j
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
POPULATION OF SPOKANE.

Spokane Wash, Feb. 1.-THE direc-
tory of the city has been completed by
H. l.. Polk & Co. The new directory will
contain 2O,OlO names, an increase of
c,9O2 over last year. Using the multiple
two and One-half the publishers estim-
ate the city's population at 50.025. The
same multiple indicates Il gain of l,255
in population during the last twelve
months.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
Topeka Co-Operative Mining Co., o.
Butte, Montana.

Butte Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors held on Dec. 10, 1900.
an assessment of $500 per share was lev
led upon the capital stock of the cor.
poration, payable to lie Roy Currier, of
Putte, Montana, or H. d. Cornish, of
Topeka, Kansas, prior to February 10.
1901.
Any stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid on the eighteenth
day of February, 1901. will he delin-
quent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on March Ii, 1901. to
pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses
Of sale. H. d. CORNISH. Secy..
Topeka, Kansas.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11
DEAR WOOD.

In Justice Arnold's court today. John
Moore. a colored man. pleaded guilty to
having stolen 80 cents worth of wood
from ]. Il. Free. and was fined $50. He
paid the amount.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11

LOST-GENT'S CLOTHING SAMPLES
in case, Saturday night, between West
Park and South Idaho streets. Finder
will be rewarded by returning to 50
West Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-11

FOR SALE-ROOMING HOUSE IN A
desirable location. Address X, Inter
Mountain.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
Washington stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call IL O'Clock m.-Union Trust
at 1oss. Lincoln % National al Bant. & Ii Is at i2s 10
at 125. Georgetown Cas- 25 at TO- Mergenthaler
ies. at 1ss After ss
102S. Is at 102ss 10 at 1o2A, at 1929. at
1o2A 1o at @ iO2a ed manston Monotype. 100 at Il,
District OF Columbia Bonds.-Funding currency
Miscellaneous Bonds-Capital Traction R. R. As.
los @ bid los asked Washington Traction and Elec-
R. S. s bid s asked r. r.
Cert h tndsbt o5 A. M los bid Metropolitan r. r Cert T
I2o asked. Columbia R. L. ID mort. 5. iost bid.
100 asked. City and Suburban R: r. 5s, 30 asked.
Gas Co. g. series a. io7 Bid - lio asked WasSing
ton Gas Co. 6s series B, 1o7' bid, 10 asked: Q;
tTe Light Cert, Indebt. 6, los bid log asked.
bS Washington Market ist o ps
1stSn Market Va Go Imp es aiS Sd bid
Association 5s, 1o1 bid. American Graphophons
sp sPs as aa s' s s .n s
Trust. l5s s bid 1Ss 5 asked & AWsrean Security and
posit. 90 bid Union Trust and Storage. 1osk bid.
a National Bank stocks-Dank of Washington. $50
Farmers and MeehanIss'. 2s5 bid. second. ise bid:
TTsdsr., Fra iss bid. Lincoln. % i2s BID. iso asked e'
Insurance stocks..Firemen's. 25 bid. sTH asked.
90 bid; Potomac. @ bid, 20 asked; Arlington, q
5id. :. German Am AnerieSn 2lS bid; Nstionsi M Unio1.
Riggs. 7h bid. 8 asked. Peoples, g bid, asked.
sa s.sSS s H. SS
QC asked. Oolumbia Title. 4N bid. ~ asked.
Washington Title, 81 asked. District Title, bid.
da. wa.siqstpn 6 Gas @ bid. 81 asked.
Misceiianeons stocks = Mergenthslar nnotypA
bid, iiK asked. American Qraphophons dcm., 9x
bid eh asked Amsracsn GraphSpaons PreS. ,Qf
10 aaksd. Washin9ton Market. IL BID. Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat, toa bid. 17e asksds
Evening star., 1901-08-27
THE TEAM SELECTED
AMERICANS WHO WILL COMPETE
FOR THE PALMA TROPHY CHOSEN.
Several District Guardsmen Among
II ;inb
the Picked Men-MOre Practice
to Be Indulged In.

NEW YORK, August N.-The American
team Of rife shooters who will meet the
Canadian sharpshooters on September at
Sea Girt. Ny, in the contest for the Amer
lean Centenhfal Palma trophy. which is
really the championship of the world, was
picked today by Brig. Gen. Byrd w. Spen-
Ger. PRESIDENT of the National Rifle Associa-
ton Of America. Following is the personnel
Of the team, including two alternates:
Lieut. H. Mr. Bell list Regiment D. c. N.
G.; Lieut.. WTW. Cookson. ID Regiment. D..
c, N. G.; Lieut.. W NJ. Farrow. I'd Regi-
ment, d. C. N. g.; Lieut. H. H. Leizear, I'd
Regiment. D. C. N. g.; Sergt. John NAL
colin, 1st Regiment. N. g. N. j.: Capt. w.
B. Martin, I'd Regiment N. G. N. J.; Lieut..
G. C. Shaw, U. s. "; Capt. c. III. SPRING
sted, 4th Regiment, N. G. N. j.; Capt w.
F. Whittemore. 4th Regiment, N. G. N. j. /;
Maj. G. B. Young, 1st Regiment, D. C. N. G.
The team met today for the purpose Of
electing officers with the following result:
Team captain, Gen. Bird w. Spencer; team
adujtant, Capt. l.. G. Lucas, u. 8. NJ c.;
team secretary Lieut.. Albert s. Jones, de-
partment of rifle practice. N. J.: team
coaches, DR.. F. 1. Scott, Washington, d.
c., and Lieut. VIM. Dew. FouIke, Philadel-
phia.
The ten selected men will practice every
day on the ranges until the day prior to
their contest, when the eight having the
highest scores will compose the team
proper and the other two will be the al
ternateS.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
Building permit. I..ued.

Building permits were issued today to
George Roth to erect five two-story and
cellar brick dwellings at 319 to 327 18th
street northeast, to cost $4,000.
Columbia Hotel Company to excavate eel
lar and underpin north and east walls of
brick building at 419 18th street northwest
to cost 5000.
B. F. Saul to build an additional story
on rear building at BOT NJ street northwest
to cost 81 600
Joseph E. Willard to erect a one-story
brick store at 1417 to 1419 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, to cost $4,000
John III. Harrison, to erect a two-story
brick dwelling at 2025 Sth street north
west, to cost 81 ,273.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
CLAIMS FOR REBATE.
South CarOIina's Plea for Relief From
Liquor License.

south CarOlina's Plea for Relief From
Liquor License.
Franklin II. Mackey, attorney for South
Carolina in the claims for rebate Of whole
sale and retail liquor licenses paid by the
South Carolina dispensary, today filed an
additional brief with Mr.. Yerkes. commits
sioner of internal revenue. Mr.. Yerkes has
not passed upon the case, because he has
been waiting for the additional argument
of Attorney Mackey.
The position taken by Mr.. Mackey is that,
independently Of the constitutional ques-
tion in the Case the revenue laws Of the
United States have no application whatever
to, the dispensaries. The dispensary sys-
tenn. he claims, Is state institution, reg
ulated by the act of the general assembly
of South Carolina, That acts prohibits the
sale of distilled liquors throughout the
state by private persons. and confines the
sale exclusively to the dispensary agents,
who are officers appointed by the state,
having no interest whatever in the amount
OF sales, and are paid regular and stipu-
lated salaries fixed by law; the profits from
the sale accrue to the state alone, and are
divided between the school fund and the
counties in which the liquors have been
sold
It il claimed that these dispensaries. be-
ing state institution. are not taxable un-
der the revenue law: that even IL 1t be con-
ceded that Congress has the power to tax
state. Congress never. In this instance.
intended to do so.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
PoLIcE,b REPORT DISORDER
LIEUT.. DAfLY'SCOMMENT ON CONDI-
TIoNs ATT TacHEsApEAkE JUNCTION.
Ground Between Resort Named and
Deanwoed PaTk Meeting Place
foar' VIE Characters.

IL
Major Sylvester submitted to the Com
missioners today a report made by LIEUT..
Daily of the ninth precinct on Deanwood
Park and Ehesapeake Junction. Major
Sylvester makes the recommendation that
the state authorities of Maryland be m
formed of the conditions existing at these
two places. which are just outside the 1uris-
diction Of the District Of Columbia
The report Of Lieut.. Daily was maze
under written instructions from Major SSi-
vester, dated August 10, which directeo
him to make a report as to the general
condition of affairs at Deanwood Park as
to whether full force of police Is required; |;
IL they have any special policemen; VIVA.
the general reputation is for good oroer'
&c.
The report of Lieut.. Daily states:
Deanwood Park has been IN exis.el.Ge
for about two years, and with the eAcep-
tion of the quarrel which ended IN tne i
murder of Albert Hawkins on August 10,
1901, there has been no trouble there. Inc
management Of the park mas specia
there to keep out Objectionable characters
The vacant ground between DeanWoou
Park and Chesapeake Junction IS Heel.ns
place for the worst characters from the
city, who engage in crap games ana are
otherwise iisorderly The grounds are also
used for immoral purposes, and many ar ar,
rests have been made, and IN nearly ai
cases severe fines have been imposed.
Disturbing Element.
''The element which gives the police OF
this precinct the most trouble Is the young
white men. ranging In age from nfteen TO
twenty-one years., and young women VINO
are well-known disreputable characters
coming in on the Columbia line street cars
from Chesapeake. Junction in drunken
and disorderly manner. Liquors are sofa
at some of the resorts at Chesapeake juno
ton regardless of age, sex or drunken con-
dition. The arrests of persons violating
the law in the vicinity of Chesapeake June.
ton furnish record of nearly one-half OF
the arrests Of this precinct. The disorderly
conduct of persons coming in on the cars
from Chesapeake Junction requires po-
liceman, sometimes two policemen, to ac-
company the car to the city to keep order
During the summer months 1t requires a
force of at least. six policemen constantly
on duty in the evenings in the vicinity OF
Chesapeake Junction"
Commissioner Ross has as yet taken no
action in line with the suggestion of Major
Sylvester that the Maryland authorities be
notified of the existing conditions at these
places
Evening star., 1901-08-27
BODY RECOVERED.
Funeral Of Mrs. Maude Pyles to Take
Place Tomorrow.

Funeral 0f Mrs. Maude Pyles to Take
Place Tomorrow.
The body Of Mrs. Maude Pyles, the wife
of DR.. w. L. Pyles of this city. who was
drowned Sunday evening at Marshall Hall,
was recovered about 8 o'clock this morn
ing. The body had floated up stream with
the tide to a distance of about one and a
half miles, and had risen to the surface 1t
was discovered of Bryans Point by Deputy
Sheriff Cox OF Prince Georges county, Md.
who, with assistance. brought it ashore In
a boat
The body was brought to this city aboard
the Lowe Randall by the crew of the har-
Dor police boat and was Immediately taken
to the undertaking establishment Of George
p. Zurhorst. No. 203 Sd street southeast.
1t will be thence conveyed to the family
home.
The funeral. which will be private, will
take place tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from her late residence, No. 224 11th street
southeast and the interment will be made
In Congressional cemetery. The pail
bearers will be J. E. Payne, Grant Sim
monds, Herbert Green, John Miller, DR..
Herbert Madding and Lawrence X. Ham
mond.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
b. AND, g.. BUYS A ROAD.
Control of p. and w. to Take Effect
October 0.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, August 27.-The
Pittsburg and Western railroad will pass
into the control Of the Baltimore and Ohio
on October as the result of forced sale.
The Baltimore and Ohio for some time past
has been desirous of obtaining the prop
erty, but each time the road was put up
some hitch occurred to block it's consum-
nation.
The previous delays were occasioned ow-
ing to the fact that the B. and 0. company
has had trouble In reorganizaing Most of
the bonds of the Pittsburg and Western are
held by B. and o. bondholders
The sale ordered Is the result Of bill in
equity filed by the Mercantile Trust Com
pany of New York against the company in
the United States circuit court at Pitts
burg.
In 1896 holders of 50 $50 900 in bonds
started the litigation. On February /. 1900
when the final decree for the sale of the
property and franchises was made by the
special master in the case there was found
to be due the bondholders $4.322, 233
Evening star., 1901-08-27

Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, August 2.-Flour quiet unchanged;
Wheat quiet; spot ard the month. 73ha73S; Sep
tember 73ssa73h; October, 74a54h: December,
166496 bushels exports. 15s 600 bushels; southern
BY sample. 60a74; southern on grade, 6911a74. Corn
frmer; mixed, spot and the month, 90; steamer
mixed, SO; receipts. 9,ss2 bushels; exports, none
m eSrn Sa1a d1 81 ne southern ne
3sa3s1a; No. mixed 3s; receipts, Is, 479 bushels
exports, nofe. Rye steady; No. 2 nearby, 561a57 !;
No. western. 576a5s; receipts, ,166 bushels ex-
ports none. Hay arm: No. | timothy, old, s16.5O
Grain freights quiet, unchanged; Butter firm. un-
2Oa21; fancy ladle. 18a1T; store packed. 14a17
Eggs hrm; fresh i8iaa17. Cheese Arm. unchanged
large 10A; medium, l0A; small, 1O%. Sugar
steady. unchanged; fine and coarse granuiated 5.S5
Evening star., 1901-08-27
INSPECTOR JOsSE DEAD.
Man Implicated i'm Alleged Chinese
Smuggling Shot.

The Treasury Department today receiv-
ed telegram stating that b. f. Josse, the
Chinese inspector. against whom warrants
had been issued for connection with the
admission of Chinese at Nogales. Ariz., had
died from shooting. The telegram stated
that the coroner's jury had returned ver-
diet that the shooting was accidental, but
the treasury officials on the ground believe
that Josse committed suicide. That is the
opinion expressed in the Navy Department
1t Is thought that Josse's death occurred at
Phoenix, where he had been for some time.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
BOER ATTACK REPULsED.
Capt. Humby's4EscOrt Lost Nine XIII.
ed and Tyventy-Three Wounded,

Capt. Humby's9EscOrt Lost Nine Kill
ed and Tyventy-Three Wounded,
LONDON, August 27.-Lord Kitchener, In
a dispatch from Pretoria today says:
"a convoy on its way from Kimberley
to Griquatown was attacked near ROOF
kopje. The attack, was driven off by Capt.
Humby's escort ofi the 74th Imperial Yoe-
manry, whoI lost nine men killed and had
twenty three smen wounded The CONVOY
was brought ftn safely.
"Rawlinsont caught eighteen Transvaal-
ers after All ferty-minute gallop in the
open east of of-EdeHburg."
CAPE TOWN, sAugust 27-Lord Miner.
the British ebigh commissioner in South
Africa, arrived here today from England.
He met with an enthusiastic reception.
Replying to an address of welcome, he said
there was ns7doubt whatsoever of the un-
shakeable discrimination of the people and
government of Great Britain to adhere to
their South African policy.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
COL. wOODFIN,s FUNERAL.
Remains Placed Temporarily I'm Vault
at Arlington.

Remains Placed Temporarily In Vault
at Arlington.
Funeral services over the remains Of the
late Col. p. T. Woodfin. formerly governor
of the National Soldiers Home at Hamp-
ton, Va, were held at 10 o'clock this morn
ing at Lees undertaking establishment.
The body arrived here by steamboat early
this morning from Hampton, where serv-
ices were held yesterday afternoon. The
services here were very brief and were at
tended by representatives of Gen Wood
fms family and by members of the Union
Veterans League, the Grand Army Of the
Republic, the Elks, Masons and Order of
the Loyal Legion. After the ceremonies
the remains were conveyed to the Arling-
ton cemetery, where they were temporarily
deposited In vault
Evening star., 1901-08-27
GEN. WILLIAMS FUNERAL.
Services Tomorrow Afternoon and In
terment Mt Arlington.

terment mt Arlington.
Funeral services will be held over the re-
mains of General Robert Williams, for
merly adjutant general Of the army, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, at the
family residence. 2101 P street northwest.
Religious services will be conducted by
Rev. Father Mulvaney, pastor OF the Holy
Trinity Church. assisted by Rev. Father
Samuel Cahill. The interment will be
made at Arlington cemetery with full MILL
tary honors. The escort will consist of a
battery of artillery from Washington bar
racks and troop Of cavalry from Fort
Myer. Prominent army officers, including
Acting Adjutant General Ward Acting
Surgeon General Forwood and Generals
Drum and Vincent, formerly OF the adju-
tant generals department but now re-
tired, will act as pallbearers.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
Naval Movements.

The Castine. which Is homeward bound
from the Philippines. has arrived at Gil
braltar.
The Buffalo has arrived at the Isle OF
Man. the New York at Cavite, the Alert
at Port Townsend and the Kearsarge,
Alabama and Potomac at Woods Holl,
The Indiana has sailed from Newport
News for Annapolis and the Zafir0 from
Cavite for Hong Kong.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
Recommendation Approved.

Acting Engineer Commissioner Newcomer
has approved the recommendation Of the
inspector Of plumbing that the request be
granted to connect two houses with one
sewer in Takoma Park. The report of the
inspector shows that the houses were for
merly a single dwelling and separated by
only partition wall They are located on
lots 3S and 40, block 4, Takoma Park, and
owned by Henry NJ Baker.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
REVENUE DECISIONS.
Eom fssiOneF Yeries Rules Against
Consideration of stock Fluctuations.

Consideration of stock Fluctuations.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Yerkes
has held that when stock has been ap-
praised. subsequent fluctuations In the
market price shall not be considered in
fixing the amount of the inheritance tax on
the same. Also that when a note or other
personal property has been appraised as
being of no value and subsequently such
property Is sold for valuable considera-
don this fact shall be regarded as evidence
that the appraisement was incorrect and
that the tax shall be levied upon the
amount realized.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
Pres.ure Found to BE NormaI.

report on the request of E. I. Booream
Of 1908 0 street northwest to have the
water main in 0 street between 4th and
18th relaid with larger main shows that
the pressure in the main on this section of
0 street Is normal, and Capt. Harding of
the engineer corps suggests that there must
be something wrong with the house con-
nection at Mr.. Booream's residence
Evening star., 1901-08-27
sCHwAB SECURES CONTROL.

Gets Controlling Interest In the Beth
lehem Steel Company.
PHILADELPHIA. August 27.-Charles
M. Schwab today secured the controlling
interest in the Bethlehem Steel Company
at meeting of the board of directors. Max
Pam. representing Mr.. Schwab, arranged
for the transfer of $4,O32, 900 through
Drexel & Co. to the Girard Trust Company
in payment of 16S,000 of the 100000 shares
of the company. The Girard Trust Com
pany Is acting as depository for the stock.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
Heavily Fined.

Rose Spencer was convicted today in the
Police Court Of creating disorder in Gett-
ler's alley last evening, and for this Judge
Mills fined her $40, with three months in
the workhouse in default. She was also
convicted of parading in the alley in a
nude condition. and for this she was fined
800. with six months on the farm In de-
fault.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
Hearing Posfponed.

Hearing on the motion to confirm the
verdict and award of the jury Of appraisers
In the matter of the widening and extern
sion of Sherman avenue. and on the excep-
tions to the confirmation of the verdict,
award and assessment was today postponed
by Justice Barnard OF the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia until Friday,
the 9th Of September
Evening star., 1901-08-27
mn. ,kNOx BACK.

Attorney Gkneral Returns to Consider
Department. Matters of Importance.
Attorney General Knox returned to
Washington this morning. 1t had been
expected that he would be away from the
city for a week. but he came back to con-
slider some official, matters, one being the
formal charges that have been fled against
Judge A s. Humphreys Of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
VIII Filed for Probate.

The will Of Dovie Headley, dated the 9th
Of last November, was filed today for pro-
bate. She bequeathes 500 to her sister,
Mrs. Catharine Beacham. and an interest
In four shares OF building association stock
for life, and 500 to her nephew, Thomas
Brann.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
Sergeant Browne Complimented.

Major Sylvester, superintendent of police
today sent to Sergeant Philip Browne of
the first precinct copy of a letter received
from John D. Buckley of the bureau of
pensions praising him for saving the life of
a young lady who was in danger of drown
ing at Leonardtown, Nd, the afternoon of
August 10
Evening star., 1901-08-27
Divorce Granted,

Ellen Meredith was today granted a di--
vorce from Henry Meredith the grounds
alleged being desertion. The decree was
signed by Justice Barnard of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1901-08-27
Painfully Hurt.

Henry Gilbert, aged thirty-two years, fell
while painting guy rope on the schooner.
Henry s. Little, lying at the foot of 9th
street. this morning and was painfully but
not seriously injured He was removed to
the Emergency Hospital for treatment.