davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07
Load of ION Time Flour" s1.oo pei
sack at Fulton & Manning's.
Smoke Country Girl and Lotus
Club Cigars. They're fine.

~hhN WI
Club Cigars. They're fine.
If you want a farm sold or want a
farm loan at lowest rate of interest and
best terms go to E. j. Sankey, south
east corner Main and Commercial SITS.
Leon, Iowa.
A mistake occurred in the late for
H. r. Trisler's sale as advertised last
week. The sale will take place to-day,
Thursday, November 9TH, commencing
at ten O'Clock. IL horses, 81 cattle, S
sows, 1900 bushels corr in crib, farm
implements of all kinds and other
articles will be sold.
A short time ago Mrs. s. w. Hurst
dug up what she thought was a choice
climbing ivy plant while visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. B. Horner,
at Lamont, but instead it was tse worst
kind of poison ivy and Mrs. Hurst is
confined to the house suffering from
badly poisoned hands and face.
The jolly Eight Club enjoyed a quail
and oyster supper Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss nellie Ledgerwood on
west Commercial street. The members
of this jolly club are Misses: Lelah Os-
born, nellie Ledgerwood, Willah Schenck,
Flo. Albaugh; Messrs: Harry Mayer,
Harry Harvey, w. j. Edwards and Ray
Layton.
While Ed. Kirwin was examining the
working of a new shot gun Sunday
morning, it was accidentally discharged,
and the load went through the kitchen
floor just missing his mothers foot. 1t
is said "Shanty'' nearly jumped through
the roof when it went off but was over
joyed when he found his mother was
not injured.
The REPORTER will esteem it a very
grateful favor if friends of the paper who
have visitors or are going away, if there
Is a birth, marriage or other newsworthy
events happening in the community to
send the REPORTER a report of the same.
All items of local interest are especially
desired and due appreciation will be
ready for any service of this kind that
readers contribute. So send along the
current events of the locality where you
reside and assist us in making this
paper the favorite home companion of
Decatur county citizens.
"The management of Van Werden's
Opera House has signed for Lincoln j.
Carter's new play 'sIhe Eleventh Hour"
for Friday, November 9Th. Mr.. Carter
noted for the elaborate manner in
which he stages his productions and
"The 18th Hour" is fully up to the
standard. The play is full of heart in.
terest has a clever plot, cleverly unfold
with scenery hat is unsurpassed,
and a cast which includes the fayorite
German Dialect Comedian and sweet
Charles A. (Karl) Gardner. One
of the exciting escapades of the play
takes place in the Block Tower of the
Great Railroads. All the intricate
machinery which works this life saving
is shown down to the smallest
detail. 1t is a bit of realism never be-
fore attempted. "The Eleventh Hour"
has met with great success and should
draw crowded houses at Opera House.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

A son was born yesterday morning to
MIR. nj Mrs. W. f. Ghormley of this
city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

There are a great many compl aints
particularly on country telephone lines.
that when a signal for a particular SUBJ
scriber is given the click of all the
receivers On that line being taken down
can be heard. Section 2l62 Code of
Iowa says: that if anyone makes
known the contents of any message
except to him to whom it is addressed
or his agent or attorney, or wilfully and
wrongfully takes or receives any tele.
graph or telephone message, he is guilt v
Of a misdemeanor, which means he is
liable to a fine of fifty dollars.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

Ms will be panied to learn
Nan Clark is in a hospital
khere she was operated
Vicitis. Her mother, Mrs.
with her, having gone
Knowing she was ill.
k.as entirely successful
Implications arise her
Rlooked for.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

A short time ago Mrs. s.. w. Hurst
dug up what she thought was a choice
climbing ivy plant while visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. ]. B. Horner,
at Lamont, but instead it was tAe worst
kind Of poison ivy and Mrs. Hurst is
confined to the house suffering from
badly poisoned hands and face.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Decatur County farmers
Institute will be held at G. w. Hofman's
office in Leon on Saturday, November
9th, 1901, at one o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of arranging a program for the
Institute to be held December 10Th and
Goth. ROBERT McCAULL, Secretary,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

A mistake occurred in the date fol
H. R. Trisler's sale as advertised last
week. The sale will take place to-day,
Thursday, November 9TH, commencing
at ten O'Clock. IL horses, 81 cattle, S
.sows, 1900 bushels corr in crib, farm
implements of all kinds and other
articles will be sold.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

The Depot Hotel, which was closed
about three weeks ago on ccoun of
the clerk, Homer Farr, taking sick with
the smallpox, has again been opened,
the quarantine having been raised last
Sunday morning, after the entire prem
ises had been thoroughly renovated and
disinfected. DR.. Arnold, of the board of
health, had charge of the work of disin-
fecting, and reports that the house is
o perfectly safe and in good condition
for business .-Humeston Era.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

Mr.. Hinchman Engle, of Lineville,
Iowa, and Mrs. S. L. Chandler, of Leon,
were united in the bonds of holy mat
rimony by Rev. 1. N. Woodland at the
M. b. parsonage on Friday, November
LIST. The newly married couple will re-
side near Lineville where Mr.. Engle is
engaged in farming.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

J.E.McEuigott, the former city %electri-
clan left Friday for Stewartyille, Mime
sofa, where he goes to take charge O.; the
construction of an electric light plant.
Mr.. McElligott is a first-class electrician,
and during his residence in this city
made many warm friends who are sorry
to see him leave, and trust he has secur-
ed a permanent situation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

dry Board decided at their
hthly meeting Monday even.
Va unique entertainment in
hture called a "Give away
| Further particulars will be
week. The Library is re-
Min a prosperous condition.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

Advertising had it's origin away back
yonder in the misty ages. 1t sprang in.
to existence in Samson's day. He took
two columns and brought down the
house. What Others have done, you
eau do. The Reporter has a little space
to sell.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

Mr.. O. E. Long and Miss Daisy Penni-
we'll were married at the home of the
groom's parents, DIR. and Mrs. ]. G.
Long in this city Saturday evening, the
ceremony being performed by Justice G.
w. Beck. Mr.. and Mrs. Long expect to
make their home at Ridgeway, Mo.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

w. A.. Alexander will haye one of his
popular musicales at the music store on
Saturday, November 16, 1901. After.
noon and evening and a cut price sheet
music sale after each recital, from 2:3O
to 500 p. III. Do not miss it. Every
body is invited. ll-2t
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

aSydty SIcked with black
tsd. y tbahead within the
it ddes notsast $500. The
great domiI the herd have
d q charter pGoodson and it
Br q state CT the disease will
lrnment'srther loss.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-11-07

q. stempel and DIR.
ID hThursday from STAN
cswhere they were called
OCT, Mrs. Stempel's sister
Yred in the Exline wreck.
to accompany them to this
5sll visit here a short time.
Evening star., 1901-03-21
INCREASE IN NATIONAL BANKS.
Number of New Institutions Estab-
lishel Was 47S.

The operation of the national banking
system under the gold standard law was
the subject of a statement prepared today
under the authority of Controller Dawes by
Mr.. w. ]. Fowler, chief of the organiza-
ton division. The statement covers the
changes in the national system from March
IA. 1900. the date when the gold standard
law took effect, until the close of business
March 13, 1901, after the law had been in
operation a complete year. The number
of national banks showed net increase
during this period from 3617 to 1850, an
increase of 433. The authorized capital rose
from s616, ,3Cs, ,095 to s639 226, ,695, an increase
of s22,9ls60o. The increase in the number
of banks was chiefly due to the authority
civ en- for the first time by the law for the
creation of banks with capitals between
So 900 and $4,000, but a portion of the
increase is under the head of larger banks
whose creation was stimulated by the gen.
eral conditions of business activity The
number of new banks actually organized
during the year with capitals of less than
So,O0O was 332, with gross capitals of
$S.141 600. The new banks with q capitaI
of $4,000 or over were 14I in number, but
their combined capital was 15,075 600 The
total of new banks of both classes was 476
and their combined capital so, S22 600. The
difference between these figures and those
showing the net increase is due to the fail
ure, liquidation or consolidation of a few
old banks during the year.
The possibilities of the new law as indi-
Gated by the events of the year are not
exhausted by these figures. The applica-
tions approved for new charters including
most of those where organization ACTUALLY
took place. were 6S4, or 20S more than the
banks organized. Many of these appljca- :
tions will result in organizations within a
short time. : The approved applications for
banks with a capital of less than $50, 600
were 500. involving capital of $12 $40 600
while the larger banks were 1Sl. involving
capital of 81, 2,24O 600. The net increase in
bond-secured circulation during the year
was $103. .241, 1853
Evening star., 1901-03-21
HE SAID IT.
AND EVERY WORD WAS WORTH GOLD
PIECE

When an old. experienced druggist advises a man
to throw medicine to the dogs and good common
sense and the right kind Of food the advice is
worth needing
IAN old friend OF mine whom knew to be not
only a Hrst-class druggist, but an hogiest man as
well advised me, In order to my dyspepsia
which had suffered with for Il long years, and
spent hundreds OF dollars in order to get we'll to
quit meat Of sn kinds and make my meals on
Grape-Nuts Food and cream, with cooked fruit and
Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
Il took bis advice and in q few days a great
change had taken place. / was no longer troubled
with pains In the side. smothering spells, papta-
tion. and pains about the heart, and when night
came l looked forward to a good nights rest. I
was also free from headaches and sour stomach
that had been with me for years before. In fact,
I was a new man. and improved 30 rapidly In
health that went up to 20 pounds.
l am enjoying as good health as 1 ever did in
my life, and no healthier be found I
firmly believe
During the past winter out OF doors every
day. and We had some very severe weather. Those
other kinds Of liquid beverages. were constantly
least, did l contract a bad cold during the
entire winter.
I know lady in Pittsburg who suffered from
dyspepsia much I did She was q terrible
sufferer. She had deathly color. but she went on
Grape-Nuts Food and Postum Cereal Food Coffee
and gained 2S pounds in less than three months.
She lost the greenish color OF her complexion and
now her cheeks are rosy a school girls, and
her eyes bright q dollar.
know when am well OF and sticA . Csaps-
Nsts ana Postum H0e4 oO9se.
Evening star., 1901-03-21

Weather conditions and general forecast
Rains have fallen in the Atlantic states,
and rains SHOWS in the Ohio valley, the
upper Mississippi valley and the lake re-
gion.
The temperature has risen from north
eastern Virginia northward over New Eng
land and central New York, and from Tex
as northward over Minnesota and north
westward over Montana; elsewhere it has
fallen with decided changes from northern
Texas and central Alabama northward over
western New York and lower Michigan.
FroStS reported from the south At
1antic and gulf states.
Fair weather is indicated for the middle
Atlantic, south Atlantic and gulf states,
and the Ohio valley and Tennessee Friday,
and SHOWS In New England and the lower
lake region
Rising temperature is indicated for the
gulf states the Ohio valley and Tennessee,
and western part of the lower lake region
Friday.
Brisk and possibly high southeasterly
winds are indicated for the New England
coast; fresh to brisk northwe esterly winds
becoming southwesterly for the middle At
lantic coast, and fresh southwesterly winds
for the south Atlantic coast.
Storm warnings are displayed on the New
England coast.
Steamers which depart today for Europe
an ports Will have fresh west to southwest
winds and partly cloudy weather for the
first three days out from New York and
Boston.
Inc ioiioWlHs HedNy precipitation, IN lncn-
es, has been reported during the past twen-
tyfour hours: Harper's Ferry; w. Va,
124: Wilmington. 1.46; Charleston, la;
Norfolk. lao: Hatteras, 1.34; Baltimore,
LOO; Philadelphia, lis; Albany, 1.2O; Cape
Henry, 13O
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
Thermometer: March 20-4 p.m.. 30: 8
r. m. IS; IL midnight, 50. March 214 am.
40; a. m, 49, 12 noon, so; pm, 81. Maxi
num- m 81 at MsIeb Pm; >, March 20; minimum. 40.
Barometer: March 2O- p.m, 1896; 8
p.m,. 29. SO; II midnight. 29.7O. March 21-
a.ms 1913; am. 1884; noon, 29.S2;
pm, 2oSO.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
tion. 9; receiving reservoir. temperature 40:
| condition at north connection, g.: condition
| at south connection, A. distributing reser-
voir. temperature, 46; condition at influent
gate house. q effluent gate house, 2.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 2:18 am and 2:57 p.m. ::
high tide, 8:24 am. and S:4S pm,
Tomorrow-Low tide. 3:OS am. and 1862
PM; high tide. 9:15 am. and 9:37 pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 6:O3 am; sun sets, 6:13
pm. Moon sets, pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:O1 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and ncandescent lamps lighted If
| teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
| rorty-nve Uhutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-03-21
Changes in the Paw Corn,

The appointments in the pay corps under
the army reorganization law will be made
from the additional paymasters now holding
volunteer commissions. To fill the vacan-
cies will require all but three of the pres
ent volunteer force. who will be discharged
These three are Majors Beecher B. Ray
Of Illinois, Junius G. Sanders Of Montana
and George g. Arthur of Ohio. Major Ray
will be appointed to place in the quarter
masters corps. Under the law two majors
and twenty-five captains will be added to
the regular army pay corps.
Evening star., 1901-03-21

@ street between 9Th and 9th streets
northwest-John w. Fendner to Anna B.
Fendner. part of original lot 7, square 478
SO.
No. 1926 Sampson street northwest-El-
bridge E. Jordan to James r. Wilder. east
half OF lot 40, square 200; $40 (stamps
$3.50.
Eighth street between G and I streets
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marino ct ux. to Vim
cent Martno, half interest in parts of orig
inal lots "a and 2o. square 9o4; $40 (stamps
$2).
Harlem-Thomas H. Pickford ct ux. to
Chas. r. Pickford, parts Of lots 2, 3 and
4; $40 {stamps, 80 cents).
L street between 23d and 24th streets
northwest-Edward F. Cassidy ct ux. ia
Wyllys s. Gaines, parts Of lots and A.
square 3S; $40 (stamps, S3).
Rhode Island avenue between 9th and
10th streets northwest-Cornelia Beall et
vir, Richard j., to John d. Parker and
Mary +. Parker lot 90, square 364; SIC
(stamps, $50.
Chillum Castle Manor and Turkey Thick.
et-Chas. G. Lynch ct ux.-to Frank B.
Hunt, part of tract; $3.50.
Eckington-Geo Truesdell ct ux. to Geo.
NJ. Sternberg ct al. trustees, for Washing
ton Sanitary Company, lots 8. 0, 10, 10 and
20, square 3; $40 (stamps, $12).
Longnecker's addition to Congress
Helghts-ienry c. Longnecker ct ux. to
5; 5000. ' 'S''eS' '0'S o. anu 3D. ''''A
Southwest corner 14th street and New
York avenue northwest-Wm. A. Richards
and Chas. 5. Richards, executors, to Chas.
II. Bond, part of original lot T. square 223
$3.50.
Southwest corner 14th street and New
York avenue northWest-Chas. H. Bond ct
uX. to Chas. II. Davidson, one-half inter-
est in part Of original lot Z, square 223
$40 (Stamps, SD.
l street between Sth and 9th streets
northeast-Brainard W. Parker to Francis
3 Mcllhenny, lots 66 to II, square 911; $40
Stamps, So.
Near corner Pennsylvania avenue and
llth street east-John Joy Edison and Frank
F. Reeside, trustees, to Mary e. Mcdonald,
part OF lot q, square 994; Sd, 450.
street between 18TH and 18th streets
northwest-Lida d. Crane. ct yir, Aaron NJ,
to John G. Campbell, lots 1O4;- 1O5 and 1O6,
sqRane ware 1sS; as $40 O.! tstamps. o$lM;i
trustee, to Trangott L. Schmidt. lots II, II,
IA, 15, 15h, 2715, 81 and 32. block c. and
lots IA and 15; $500.
s street between 1Sth4 and 10th streets
Campbell, lots 104. los and 1O8, square 1873
$40 (stamps, $12).
New Hampshire avenue near L street
northwest-Hugh A Campbellge ct ux.. Mary
M NJ, to John G. Campbell, lot B5, square 72;
1905 I'd street northeast-Kate Flynn ct
al, widow, heirs and devisees of Michael
Flynn. to Charles Schupbach and Theresa
81. SOY. aae
LIE Droit Park-Arthar T. Beall ct ux
to Emily McCleiland, part Of lot L.
block 8: So, 500.
F street between 1st and ID streets north
west-Leon Tobriner and Michael ]. Col
bert, trustees. to Charles F. Widmayer
original lot 2, square 567; $3,2O5.
Maryland avenue and G street between
9Th and 10th streets William
Murphy ct ux. to Mary E.. Maiion. lots 2
and 3. square 1856; $40 (stamps, $3.50.
Mary E. Mallon to Louis H Meyers. lots
2 and 8. square 2o2: s10 (stamps $500
Evening star., 1901-03-21

Rolfe, "a years; Peter Taylor, 45 years
John Blackston, 45 years; Josephine Cald-
we'll, 33 years; Anthony Bennett, 81 years;
Jeanette P. Jones. 81 years; John McMa-
hon, q years; Ross P. Hunt, % years:
Cordelia Diggs, IL years; James G. Lyles,
9 years; James l.. Perry, years;
Raymond Ward, years; Maurice
B. Lieutaud, months: Margaret J.. Volk,
5 months; Stella Hannah, 3 months; Henry
Robinson, months; Robert H. Miller, j
month.
Evening star., 1901-03-21
DIR. Danxfger to Lecture,

DR.. Adolph Danziger of San Francisco,
who recently lectured under the auspices OF
the Woman's Club in this city, will deliver
an address at Eighth Street Temple tomor-
row evening, during the regular services
His interesting subject will be the Ghetto
life in New York. which he has made a
study, based on careful personal observa-
tion 1t is stated that everybody is welcome
at the service.
Evening star., 1901-03-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-Dr. c. c. Barrows and wife,
New York; H. Billings and wife, Provi-
dence, R. l.; Robert J. Keegan, Phiiadel-
phia; Miss L. c. Hills Miss L. F. Cobb,
Boston; Addison johnson and wife, Sing
Sing, N. Y; A. G. Paine, New York; NJ. G.
Reynolds, st. Louis.
Arlington-A. A. Thresher, Dayton, Ohio;
w. M. Abbott San Francisco, Cal; John
Livingston and wife, New York; William
Grosvenor and wife. Providence, r. l.; F.
L. Bigelow, New Haven, Conn; 8. 8. Du-
rand, Chicago; E. F. Jackman, Pittsburg;
Charles T. Means. Manchester. N. H.; w.
H. Wanamaker and wife, H. w. Raymond,
Philadelphia.
Willard's-P. C. Peasants and wife,
Richmond, Va; Jack Gregory, Richmond,
Va: B. B. Dovener and wife, Wheeling.
w. Va; w. w. Posey, Philadelphia; H. E.
Pyke, New York; w. H. Armstrong, Phila-
delphia.
Riggs-Dr Charles B. Stevens, E. H. H.
Wilson. Worcester. Mass; d. NJ. Jenkins,
Detroit, Mich; John J. Sullivan, Warren,
Ohio; Mrs. H. M: Norton, Chicago; Miss
Strassman, New York; F. R. Shelton,
Philadelphia.
Ebbltt-C. A. Cutler. New Orleans; ]. G.
Hobbs, U. S. N; N. B. Chamberlain Bos-
Chicago; II. NJ. Davis, New York
Cochran-Mrs. Chas. u. w. Bridgman, the
Misses Wilson, New York; Chester c. Cam
trell, Frankfort, KY; P. O Harrison.
Cleveland, Ohio; F. i. Pitkln and wife.
New York; Henry ". Rudd, New York:
Mr.. and Mrs Albert e. Frost, Boston: I
" Quarles and wife. Wisconsin; w. s.
Wilkinson, Baltimore, Md; ]. B. Murdeck,
U. s. N; c. Kenyon, Brooklyn, N. Y; Miss
Kenyon, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Gordon-E. f. Jacknan, Pittsburg; Mr.
and Mrs. John H Derny. Sandy Hill Miss
Mary G. Stewart, Denver, Col; E. c. Lew
is Marlborough. N. j.; Henry Janier, Dur
ham, N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Dyer
New York.
Metropolitan-A. M. Weber, New York;
E. w. Denton, Raleigh. N. c.; D. j. Shan
ahan, Chicago: A. y. Dunlop and wife,
Montreal. Canada; II. C. Barnum, New
York; o. r. Davis, jr., Philadelphia H. E.
Copeland, CINCINNATI; Z. K. Ross, New
W. Whaley and wife, Philadelphia; Robt
s. Roberts, New York; G. b. Macombey,
Boston; P. ]. Carey and wife, New York;
w. A. Barnard, Wilmington, Del.
Johnson-Chas. D. Glinns. Richmond Va !:
r. M. Tuttle. Mandan. N. D.: VIM. J.
Fegan, Atlanta, Ga: w. M. Shimmick
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Miss Hattie Matthews,
Temperanceville, Va; F. c. Raymond, New
York.
Normandie-Daniel ]. Ryan. Columbus,
Ohio; q. Nuttali, j. Suttall, Cambridge
s. w. Middleton. b. Middleton Hoppock
E. Middleton, Philadelphia.
st. james,. M. Hill and family. New
York; F. A. Doyle and wife, New York; =.
Stevens and wife. Maiden. Mass; r. M
Colburn and family. Springfield, We; F. G.
Wheatley- and wife, Arlington, Mass. !;
Messrs. Macdonald. Boston.
Evening star., 1901-03-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Whfte-Bartholomew c. Moore of this
city and Julia Cissell of Howard county.
Nd; Percival c. Peasants and Gay Rag
land. both Of Richmond, Va: Edward w.
Refchard and Florence A. Decker, Freder-
-ick w. Swift and Katie A. Schafer
ColOred-Roger L. Brooks and Cora Dix
on. Thomas w. Mack and Christina A.
Brooks, Ulysses G. Jenkins and Daisy
Richardson.
Evening star., 1901-03-21
In the Probate Court.

The will of George Turner dated March
0, 1894. was filed today for probate. The
estate Of the testator is bequeathed to his
granddaughter Mary NJ Lyles.
By the terms of the will of Ellen Dixon
dated the 1st Of last October, which has
been filed with the register, her property is
left to her children.
Evening star., 1901-03-21
FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY.
Colder, Fresh Northwest to SOuthvvest
Winds.

Forecast till 8 pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict of Columbia, fair tonight and Friday;
colder tonight; fresh northwest to south
west winds.
For Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight
and Friday; colder tonight in eastern and
central portions; west to southwest winds,
fresh to brisk on the coast.
Evening star., 1901-03-21

George T. Robinson, colored, living at
643 Madison street northwest. was injured
about the head last night while at work
beneath a boiler at the Purity Ice Com
pany's plant. He was taken to the Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1901-03-21

Awaiting treatment at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital In Baltimore is colored man
VINO has developed disease termed Ike
loids." He-is spotted all over ike Z leop-
ard. ISL
Evening star., 1901-03-21
Action in Kieckhoefer Case.

Action in KieckhOefer Case.
In the case Of Francis j. Kieckhoefer,
charged with embezzling certain funds
while he held office as disbursing clerk of
the State Department, Justice Cole, in
Criminal Court No. 2, has overruled mo-
tions to Quash the Indictment and to strike
out the governments bill of particulars.