davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

Rebskah Lodge, I. o. O. r, Meeta
'scond and fourth Thursday evening"
u each month at the |. o. o. +. hall
ars. Lizzie F. Daley. N. G.; Miss Julia
Lsysser. Y. O.; Mrs. A. ]. Wsrtx, Sec;
Mrs. Sole Anderson. Treas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

Mrs. J. B. Dawson, of Routt county.
Colorado, Is visiting relatives in
Ration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
sustains . Broken leg.

William Hockett, q passenger engi.
neer who has been jerking a throttle
between I'll Paso and Albuquerque on
the Santa Fe for many years. met
with a serious accident in San Mar
cial last Friday evening. While lay.
ing over In San Marcial. be went into
the machine shop. and, while bending
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
Santa Fe shops at La Junta.

Santa Re shops at la Junta.
"a dispatch from La Junta says.
When the shops which the Santa Fe
road Ia rebuilding here have been
completed. La Junta will doubtless
be n OF the largest railroad dlvi-
sions Of the west. They will be the
finest on the Santa Fe system out
side OF Topeka, Kansas, and will EN-.
ploy about twelve hundred men. The
cost will amount TO 1886 .215,
The improvements which are to be
made consist Of eight additional
stalls 10 the round house, making
thirty.two stalls in all, a G power
house. layatory building and black
smith shop OF steel and brick cons
tructlon, S2xi40 feet: "A bar iron
storage house, coal and coke storage
house. master mechanics office and
platform; oil house. machine, boiler
and tender shops; transfer table pit;
additional tracks, grading and sewer
x system. and a heating and water
system. The machine shop has over
ten thousand windows. the electric
power and light installation costing
about 100000. In addition to this
machinery. costing $4,000 has been
put In,
The brick smokestack OF the plant
is ninety inches inside diameter and
$50 feet high, its base being twenty
feet high, and fourteen feet square
II was built by the Adolphus Custo
dus Chimney Construction company
of Philadelphia, Pa, at an expense Of
$4,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

Eastsrn star, Regular cemmunloa,
uoo second and fourth Thursday svsa.
tngs q each month. All visiting broth,
ors end sisters r cordially Invited.
hrs. H. Risch. wortAy matroa;
oarne:t Browne. W. p: Mrs.. Emma
benedict Sec: Mn. n. 4. Howell.
rress.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

Emil Kleinwort is reported Ill at
Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

sum without suit? Or Will ne Santa
70 lay low and walt for a time when
Il a return the courtesy by smash.
Ing up the general passenger agent OF
the Missouri Paciflc?"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
SOCIETIES.

I, o. o. F. Las Vegas Loras No. 4,
meets every Monday evening u their
hall. Sixth street. Al vtsittng brstA,
blersa r cordially Invited 70 attend.
w. N. Lewis. N. G.: E. L. Hamond,
v. G.; T n. ElwooA. Ssc.; W. q
Critics. Treasurer; c. v. HsAgceck,
cemetery trustee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
TIRED WOMEN

Women who are easily ~fatisued.
tired, ervous or sIeepless win de.
rive great benefit from a few doses
Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t is
a mild tonic for their various organs
and strengthens and stimulates them
in the performance OF their duties.
Women everywhere who have tried it
freely endorse IL. We urge all women
to try a bottle. II also cures Indioes-
ton. Dyspepsia Poor Appetite,
Cramps and Sick Headache.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

Chapman Ledge No. Z. A. r. Z A. N.
Regular communications 1st and ard
Thursdays In each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. n B.
Williams. ". n; Charles H. 6por.
ieder. Secretary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

Ray u. Stull, a Santa Fe fireman
residing In Ration. died In the La
Junta hospital on the morning Of Oc-
tober 27th. where he had been taken
for treatment for appendicitis. He is
survived by a young wife, former
Miss Minnie Lumptus Of Trinidad, a
baby boy and an aged mother.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

Q. =. o. z Mests First And Third
CAuesday evenings, eaeh moath. Ct
sixth street lodge room. viaattna
1rothers cordially ivited.
EUSDBIO CHACON. Exalted Ruler.
T. =. BLAUVELT. Sec.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

II. e. IArimore. the genial little
gentleman who has been dispensing
tickets AT the Santa re depot for the
past ak years. Intended leaving for
the Worlds Fair and a visit to his
parents at Columbus, Ohio. on No. 2
this afternoon. In company with his
wife and baby,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

The new train service Via the Den
yer & Rio Grande Is three hours
shorter from Santa Fe TO Denver, Col.
orado Springs. and Pueblo than via
any other line. Under the new seized.
ule this train leaves Santa Fe ave-y
day except Sunday on timc at II
O'Clock a m. and arrives In Denver
the next morning at 7:2o, In future
there will be no change Of airs at An
tonito az heretofore. rhe coaches
leaving Santa Fe will u through to
Alamosa and there change viii be
made 10 the standard gauge caches
Charles F. Scott OF lola won iers
how railroad courtesy" will work In
the case of w. 7. Black, general mas
senger agent of the Santa Fe. who
was badly injured In he Missouri
Pacific wreck. He asks win MIR.
Black refrain as a matter W courtesy
from bringing a suit Tor damages,
Or will the Missouri Pacific rs a mat
ter Of courtesy. pay him a handsome
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
CLASSIFIED Advertisements,
WANTED.

WANTFD-A good girl or middle age woman
inquire ili, Washington llIM
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10

WANIED-ha under 70, 10 prepare for
w Govt position. Salary $50 with promo,
ton TO &l.aW, Fine opening. .sdHr Rapids,
Iowa Box $40 ll-S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-11-10
oENTlsTs.
ATToRNEYa

George p. Money Attornsy.At-Law
n ex'assistant United States q.
5orne," Office in Olney building, East
Las Vegas. N, N.
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
MOTHER GOOSE"
STILL A fAVOR|TE
Extravaganz Continues to
Please at New National.

Mother Goose" still maintains its
hold upon the affections of the wash
ington public, as was amply demon
strated by the large audience at the
New National Theater, where, last
night, the extravaganza entered upon
the second week of its engagement.
The laughter and applause that burst
forth spontaneously proved that after
all men and women are but children
of i larger growth. and that the fairy
tales of early youth, especially when
placed before them in so fetching guise
as that given them in this production,
have not lost their charm for them
While fun, folio and music abound, 1t
is the spectacular features that most
enchain the attention and elicit the ap-
prevail OF old and young. In this par
ticular the greatest lavishness has been
manifested by the mana gers. The
stage pictures, groupings and dances
are replete with the glow of color and
harmonious and graceful movement.
The Grigolatis continue the ruling sem
sation by their aerial flights, and the
climax of their evolutiors is reached
when the pemiere floats from the stage
to the uppermost balcony, strewing
Mr.. Cawthorne continues as Mother
Goose; Neya Aynar as Colin; and Lot
tie Alter as Jill again enshrined them
selves in the favor Of the audience, and
the remainder OF the cast also gave sat
isfaction.
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
At THE LOCAL zPLAYHOUSES

trio was made up of Edith Decker as
Marguerite, Signor Abramoff as Faust,
and WHsiam Nanten as Mephistopheles-
Their finale was encored again and
again.
Fanny Rice was as popular as ever
In her role of the fascinating little mis-
tress OF the Talking Dolls She intro
duced an electric umbrella dance. fol-
lowed by the appearance of the little
midgets whose chats with the audience
and singing made decided hit
Inc appearance of Stuart, the Male
Patti, puzzled the house. His imper-
sondt1on of a woman and his soprano
voice caused people to murmur audibly
that 1t could not be a man When he
ceased singing for a moment and made
remark IN his natural tones there was
great applause. The dresses he wore
are imported and Were examined with
interest by the women of the audience.
carleton Macy and Maud Edna hall
presented one-act play entitled "A
eeiyed.
Russell and Buckley kept the audience
n an uProar by their witty repaTtee,
and received several hearty encores for
their playing of musical instruments.
wills and Hassan were well received
In their feat of equilibrium and Setback
won applause by his scientific bag
punching
The American vitagraph took the
audience TO the sun and far below the
sea on the return trip. in their illustra-
ton OF "Whirling The .Fcflds.'
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
SONS OF j0MADAB PLAN
WATCH-MIGHT MEETING

Menabers of the Independent Order.
Sons of Jonadab, and their friends.
Psahered at an enthusiastic temperance
H held in Corcordia Hall, Sixth and
E Streets northwest, last night. under
II e auspices of Hope Council, No. i.
Fabian Columbus presided, with John
w Richardson as secretary. after
routine business and reports of sick
committees had been made. the. meeting
discussed the bill now pending before
Congress fathered by the Hon. Mr..
DalzelI. OF Pennsylvania. A resolution
was unanimously adopted commencing
the measure and a committee of seven
was appointed to be present at the
hearing which the District Commits
sioners will give those interested in the
matter in the near future.
A musical and literary program fol-
lowed, in which Prof j. Wesley Car
land, organist, rendered numerous irni-
tations and songs by +. J. Pearson.
William Green, recitation by William
A Hickey, and addresses by Emmett
o Rrien, John G. Daley, Charles sum
nerset. j. F. L. Barnes and others
John j. OBrien had charge of the
program. Arrangements for the watch
night meeting have been made and the
Jonadabs viii wind UP the old year in
a jolly manner.
A lecture by George w. Drew =
member of the District bar. entitled
Jonada bisn, and Its Good Results. will
be a feature OF the watch-nig.lt enter
tainment. The watch-night meeting Will
take piace in ConcorCiia Hall.
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
ACADEMY.
''More To Be Pitied Than Scorned" the
Attraction

More to Be Pitied Than Scorned,' a
problem play in FIVE acts, by Charles
t. Blaney, is the attraction at the
Academy of Music this week 1t is a
play within play, in the fourth act
sketch, Her Hearts IDOL" supposed
to have been written by the leading
man, being interpoiated.
The play proper attacks the relation
ship between the church and the stage,
IN which the latter is given the best OF
the argument The story is that of the
love of minister's daughter for a matt
nee idol, their marriage and their sepa-
ration through the nachination of 1eaI-
Gus members of the Amphion stock
company, and the prejudice of the girls
.atner against the stage and stage folk
There Is great deal of realism and
surprising novel climaxes. AS in most
plays of the kind. innocence and virtue
conquer and the lovers are reunited.
KING BaggOI as Julian Lorraine, lead
ing man of the Amphion stock company
a matinee idol. the husband of Ruth
Keith, the minister's daughter was well
supported by LYDIA Powell, in the part
OF the heroine An interesting character
was that of Garrick Gaunt, a broken
down -tragedfan OF the old school, por-
trayed by Walter Wilson. Speciafties
We're introduced by George Hovey and
Louise Horner and her six American
Beauties.
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
LAFAYETTE.
Running For Office" Proves an Instan-
famous Success.

Running For Alice a political com
edy. interspersed with a dozen catchy
songs. and showing up more funny sit
nations than are usually expected in one
entertainment, was played at the La.
fayette last night. before an audience
that occupied all the mezzanine boxes
balcony. It was the first time this play
has, been produced in Washington.
The author, George Conan, has con,
structed a Imaginable play in his Run
ming For Office" and throughout the
three acts il which the intricate pIo1
lis unroIled the fun is fast and furious
The actors and actresses who interpre-
ted the parts were often applauded. anC
the chorus had u pretty set of faces
The play hinges on political cam
paign, in which a Prohibition candidate
also Z bridegroom, defeats his opponent
wife the fact that he has been married
before and has q daughter She con
ceals froHz him the fact that she has a
son, although he knows that she has
been married before The comical sit
udtionS resulting from the attempts OF
each TO keep from the other all knowl-
edge of the existence OF his or her child
are manifold
Finally, however, everything is
Strengthened out, and the son and daugh.
er are promised TO each other in mar
riage
Bobby" Harrington plays the part OF
the son of the candidates wife, ano
does a good part of the comedy work
Hazel Lowry plays the daughter OF the
candidate. Thomas j. Grady was the
Prohibitionist while NJ J. Sullivan and
William kcough We're his supporters in
the un-making.
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
SIX SONS PALLBEARERS AT
TOBIAS TALBERT'S FUNERAL

Funeral services for Tobias Talbert.
The well-known business man, who died
Sunday. viii be held at his late resi-
dence. Gil Florida Avenue, at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon
The services will be in charge of the
Rev Mr. Houck- Interment will be
made at Rock Creek Cemetery. AS in
the case of their mother, his six sons
VIII act as pallbearers.
His sons are John F.. Perry, George
w. Iob1as. jr-sCharles r., and Edward.
Mr.. Talbert is also survived by four
daughters: Mrs. Margaret King. Mrs.
Agnes Nolan, Mrs. Isabel Hoffman and
Mrs Jeanette r. Newton
Mr.. Talbert had for wears beer a
prominent figure in the business circles
of the city. Born in MARYLAND in 1906
where Instantly had been prominent for
generations, he. came to this CITY when
z young man and married Miss Eliza
beth Perry, of Scotland Zen chiIdren
We're born, all OF whom survive Two
years ago his wife died, and since that
time Mr.. Talbert has never been the
same man Recently he was stricken
with an attack of acute influenza, to
winch he succumbed after an Illness
iaSung only a week. His death is
thought to have been indirectly caused
by Ehe death of his wife. two wears
ago. which shattered his health. Mr.
Iaipert was seventy-five years old.
The Washington times., 1904-12-20

Puccini's Ella Boheme"
Heard by Large Audience.

What is properly designated on the
bills as an opera festival was fnau-
gurated at the Columbia Theater last
night by the Henry w. Savage English
Grand Opera Company, under the most
suspicious conditions. The house was
filed from pit to dome with an audience
that discriminatory appreciated not
only the efforts of principals, orchestra,
and chorus, but as well the beauties of
the composition offered for its desecta-
ton. 1t was an audience also distin-
guished for its personnel for among
those present were Mrs. Roosevelt, Sen
ator and Mrs Lodge, Miss Kean, Senior
Ojeda, the Spanish minister, Miss Town
send, Mrs. Townsend, Admiral Capps,
Napoleon Bonaparte. Major McCaWley,
and a large contingent of Senator'S and
Representatives and their families and
friends.
The opera was Puccinis La Boheme,"
the libretto of wEich is founded upon
Henry Murgers charming novel La
Vie de Boheme. TIE appetite OF WASH
ington music-lovers for this talented
modern composers exquisite. work had
few wears ago. by the New Orleans
French Opera Company, and the presen-
tation of il by an English company was
expected with genuine interest. Thai the
but, on the contrary. enjoyed TO the
fullest extent the performance last
night was strlkingly evidenced by the
hearty applause bestowed not only on
the individual singers, but ON the chorus
as we'll, whenever a proper opportunity
TO thus manifest appreciation presented
itself
Puccini's work gives in condensed
form the story of the four students in
the Quarter Latin. and the love affairs
Of Rudolph AID Mimi, of Marcel and
Musette; a story in which rollicking
humor and the most touching pathos are
most, charningly blended There are
probably few persons not familiar, II
some degree. either by personal expert
ence or through reading, with the life
place OF students and grisettes in the.
French capital Murger's story reyives
life il the Latin Quarter, as it was
many years ago. and, TO some extent,
still is today, and TO the setting OF
Puccini.S senSuouS music it acquires a
new cnarn That music enthralis the
hearer from the opening bar TO the
very last note. and given expression as
1t was last night it proved an uDqualf-
fed delight TO all present.
The caste was as follows: Rudolph,
Joseph F. Sheehan; Schaunard, Harri-
son W. Bennett; Marcel, Winfred tioff;
Coline, Francis j. Boyle; Mimi Ger
irude Rennyson; Musette Marion we'll;
Benost, Richard Jones' The baton was
in the hands of n. B. Emanuel. A large
and an excellent stage setting served
to enhance the enjoyment of the per-
Torrance.
b Wagners ever popular TannhaEser"
viii be presented tonight with William
Wegener in the title role; Jean Lane
Brooks as Elizabeth: Rita Newman as
Venus; Winfred Golf as Wolfram.
Elliott Schenck will lead the orchestra
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Street northwest. between Fourth
and Fifth Styeets-E;lIa e. Dick ct al.
u Patrick ODonoghue, lot L, square
SIG. SO: Annie G Young eli vir. Thomas
H, to William J. Donnelly, lot d. square
5l6. SO: William j. DonnelIy ct ux to
Patrick O.DonoShue, lot ID, square SIC,
SO
Thirty-ffth and Z. Streets northwest
John F. Blundon. administrator C. t a.
to Laura v Damn, parts OF square 1897
and square south OF square 1896. 81. 500.
Columbia HeightS-Cha rIes H Rrice ct
Tx. TO Henry C Stewart, lots 40, So 81,
block %, $40.
+ Street northeast. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth Streets-George w
BdikHlan ct Tx. to ThonlacER Riley lots
IS TO % square 1051 SO
ingdaie-charlorte Daley ct yir.
William T; TO Robert c. Carter, lotsl11,
block g. 80.
Meridian FiiH-J c. X Campbell to
Lisie s. Lfpscornb. lot IA. block Is. SO
North Capitol and Patterson Streets
ortheast-Richard s. Hill ct ux 10
Mary j; Carver, lots IA, 1s5 10 1913,
square 672. 80.
1os Sixth Street norfhwest-Toay ze-
teile 10 George c. RergIing. original lot
g. square 1856. SO.
West Eckington-AIny Jones to Yir-
giria NJ Carter. lot IS, square g. SO
Wallace Place northwest between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets
Crounse. lot 133. square 237 SIG
Fifth Street northwest, between O and
p Streets-Reoecca Z. Gallant 10 Rose
4. Reilly, half interest in lot %, square
47e 50
Z Street northwest, between First and
Third St-eets-Leon Tobriner ct al.
trustees. 10 Joseph Paul. original lot -
square 5ss. s3is750
Canal Street southeast, between NJ and
n Streets-Dalias Knowlton ct nix. to
Louis BTowdy. parts of lots I, X, and L.
square go SIC
12T L Street northea st--VaIter II.
Smith 70 Real Estate and Improvement
Company, lot sc. square ~. $40.
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
LOCAL LUMBER EXCHANGE
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS

The District of Columbia Lumber Exz
change held its annual meeting last
evening at the Board of Trade. Rooms
in the Star Building Considerable
routine business was transacted after
which the following officers were
elected.
William T. Galleher. president: W. A.
II. Church. vice president: George F.
Walker, treasurer; Lee F. Herrell, sec
rotary.
committees:
Executive committee-F w. Smith. J.
w. FOLSOM, Samuel Ross, w. P TuIIock,
and H. L. BiScoe.
Arbitration committee-W. a H
Church. w II. Dyer, George z. Walker.
Lee L. Herrell. and NJ. Weigand.
Membership committee-Thonas r.
Riley, w. A Pierce. and j. F. Murrill.
House committeeman Eisinger and
Joseph L. CrupDer
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
CHASE'S.

Pleasing Variety Of Offerings Set Be-
fore Audience
Grand opera caught the applause CT a
large and representative audience at
chase's yesterday. The prison scene
from Faust was presented in man
ner that scored d great success. The
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates of the incorporation of the
following named enterprises have been
recorded:
The Galloway County Coal Company:
capital stock, 100000: incorporators. II.
Clay and Ralph z. Campbell and
Charles (. Embrey
The American Manufacturing and
Supply Company; capital stock. $50. 900.
incorporators, Fred c. GeiSeT, Eugene
Schooiey, and j. L. Cohencius
The Spanish War Journal Company:
capital stock, $4,000; ipcorporators l.. C.
Dyer. Samuel w. Ford and j. Walter
Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
FINDS NEW FIELD
FOR HER CHARITY
Spender Clay's American
Wife Well Occupied.
POOR OF BURT0N-0N-T7ENT
William Waldorf Astor's Daughter the
Lady Bountiful of This
Section
POOR OF BURT0N-ON-TIEN

LONDON, Dec. 2e.-Mrs. Spender-
Gays influence over her husband is
commencing to assert itself.
Ihe captains chief income is derived
from sthe town of Burton Trent
There he owns much land besides being
one of the principal shareholders in
Bass brewery There is no evidence
however. that he has ever taken much
interest in the town or its people
Her Sympathy Aroused.
The condition of the poor during the
hard winters always aroused the svrn-
patty of Pauline Aston Her benefae-
lions. however, were usually confined Ia
the East End of London.
Since her marriage she has been ia
Burton-on-Trent for he first time. and
Vas SHOWN over the huge brewery by
r Eora burton e on, She afterward visited
some of the poorer districts of the
town where she witnessed squalor quite
equa! to anything she had seen in the
worst parts of London
one or two cases that needed imne-
alate relief she assisted there and ther
with her own hands
Gives Poor Assistance.
Since that visit parcels of clothing and
tickets for groceries and Goals have been
distributed among g number OF poor
widows whose husbands have died in the
service of the brewery.
captain Spender-Clay has been seen
Lore frequently IN the district since his
marriage de, too, now shows a decfd-
eo interest IN charitable societies and
organizations throughout the town.
II Is feared among clergymen and 9th
eIs VINO are interested In the London
poor that Burton-on-Trent's gain will
be London's loss
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
LYCEUM.
Reilly and Woods Aggregation Seen In
Big Bill.

Reilly ard Woods furnish the attrac-
ton at kernan's Lycenm this week.
Both the burlesdues and the olio present
attractive features. which Were enjoyed
by The large audience The work of
the comedians is helped along by the
songs which are interpolated, the most
successful of which was Teasing" by
Lyle and Crawford Gladys LIE Moyne
and Tony DeVere also did some clever
singing. keeier and Watson have a
comedy sketch that takes well. and the
Gordon sisters do their popular boxing
stunt 80 80
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
ANTHONY HANLON'S WILL
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

The will of Anthony Hanfon. dated
November q. 1898. has been fled for
probate. He leaves 500 20 the rector
OF Holy Trinity Catholic Church,
Georgetown: his stock in trade. at
Thirty-second. OF High, Street, TO his
son William Hanlon. and the remainder
of his personal estate to his daughters,
Celia, Annie and Mary Hanlon- He
leaves his real estate in trust for the
benefit of his son. Sheuld he die without
issue, 1t is to be divided among his
daughters
William Hanlon and John A Keenan,
are named executors of the will
The Washington times., 1904-12-20
RUDOLPH STRAUB SUES
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY

Rudolph Stranb has begun suit against
the Capital Traction Company to re-
cover 5000 as damages for personal in
juries.
He says he was struck by car of
the defendant al Pennsylvania Avenue
ana Seventh Street, October L. last, and
seriously injured
+. Richard Ship and James B. Nc
atughlin are named as his counsel