davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
&MUl1[IElIEIRM lMAW.

N. b. Following schedule figures published only
as informal on and not guaranteed.
7:35 am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg War
io:5i am. DAILY. Wilmington and Florida Lin.
tied. Through Goa ches and sleepers to Columbia
Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car service
HIS am. Daily. United States Fast Mail.
First-class coaches and sleeper to New Orleans.
1:oi pm. Week Days. Leai for Harrisonbura
and way stations Manassas branch
1856 pm. Daily. Local 70; Warrenton. Char
lottesville and intermediate tstions.
1880 pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta Express.
Frst-class coach to Atlanta sleeper to Coluinbss.
Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
$3.50 pm. Daily. New York and Florida Express.
Through coaches and sleepers to Columbia, Savan-
nah and Jacksonville. Sleepers to Augusta and
Port Tampa. Dining car service.
1000 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Linn
to Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis.
sleeper to Btu 'cSham and New Orleans Dining
service.
10:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. All Pullman train: observation to
Atlanta and Macon; club TO Atlanta. sleepers
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington S:l0 am, 1:30, 4:45. Sos
p m. week days for Bluemont; 6:2s pm. week
days for Leesburg only. On Sunday leave WASH
ington 9:10 am, sos pm. for Biuemont.
6:42. 0:52 $50. 11:O5 am. 300. $3.50 and 95o
pm. daily. Hsrrisonburg. II " an, week days
an; from Lynchburg and Charlottesville. s;o
y Ticket ctlce. 1es 18th ST.. Gil Pa ave. and
Il. B. SPENCER GIN 9. d. EARDwICK. PIN.
". a. TAYLOR G.. p. A. L. s. BROWN. G. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
RECHABITEs PLAN CAMPAIGN.
Trying to Save Men From Curse Of In
temperance.

The Suicide Club" q unique organiza-
ton, was referred to at a meeting Of Ad-
vance Tent Of Rechabites. held Friday
evening last at Rechabite Temple. 9Th and
G streets. 1t was intimated that the men,
bers of the club try to drink themselves to
death, hence the queer cognomen Of the
association. 1t was stated that on the &C.
casion of the social gatherings Of the club
the ordinary tin buckets known as "growl-
ers' are used for getting the supply Of
liquid refreshments, but instead Of getting
the vessels filed with beer on such occa-
sons they are frequently filed with whisky
Members of Advance Tent, In addressing
the meeting, declared that there will be no
suicide clubs and similar organizations
when the men who form them become
join one of the many tents that are scat
tered throughout the District and that are
carrying sunshine into so many hitherto
darkened Washington homes"
member Of the tent, In describing the
work of strong drink, told of little news
boy he had watched recently. He said
the lad was followed about the streets by
a man, probably his father, who waited
until the boy had sold sufficient papers to
supply him with the price of drink Of
liquor, when he would approach the lad and
take from him the amount. That was con-
tinued until the little fellow had disposed
of his entire stock Of newspapers, the man
in the meantime having taken sufficient
money from the boy to supply himself
with several drinks.
Chief Ruler Fabian Columbus, Mr.. John
c. Moore. past high chief ruler; Col. James
c. Lee; Mr.. Case Martin, Mr.. William w.
ton and others addressed the meeting In
favor Of striving hard during the ensuing
fall and winter months to save men and
women from the Course OF intemperance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Epworth League Entertains.

The third department of the Epworth
League of Bpworth NJ. E. Church South,
under its vice president, Miss Annie For
roster, entertained the members and friends
of the church with rendition of the IA
nous Peak Sisters" Friday evening. The
program was opened with prayer by the
pastor, Rev. d. l.. Blakemore, followed with
piano solo by Miss Mason, and a mando-
lin and piano trio by Miss Mason. Miss An
ME Poole Blakemore and Miss Ella Mae
Blakemore, after which Mr.. j. j. Riyes.
president of the league, announced the ar
rivaf of the Peak Sisters. They were dress
ed IN black and wore also white kerchiefs,
aprons and carried the indispensable band
boxes. Miss Berntce Conner as Sister Keziah
ELECTED great applause. Others deserving
special mention were Miss Cornelia Capers
as Sister Dorothy the singer, Miss Grace
Mallard as Sister Bethla the Boston Girl"
Miss Mabel Brewer as Sister Betsy, who
was deaf and dumb. Miss Ida Mann as
Sister Maria from the west, Miss Ethyl
Rives as Sister Sophia, Miss Bertha Mann
and Miss Newhouser. Mrs. S. e. Moore as
Sister Penelope was at the plano. After
the songs and recitations, ancient and mod
ern, the Peak Sisters marched off to oh
Dear! What Can the Matter Be?"
The remainder Of the evening was devoted
to sociability and refreshments were served
The Peak Sisters were atterward entertain
ed by Miss Forester at an impromptu ban
Quet in the study of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
SESSION AT AN END
CLOSE OF NEGRO BAPTIST EVAN
GELIsT CONVENTION.

The annual session of the National Ne
gro Baptist Evangelist Convention Of
America. at the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church, o street. has been closed with the
election of officers as follows:
President-Simon P. w. Drew. Vice pres
idents-W. H. Perry. New Jersey; D. J..
Bullock. North Carolina; j. A. Gales, Massa-
chusetts; George w. Drew, Indiana; G. T..
Long, Pennsylvania; G.. H. Turner. Vir-
ginia; j. Woodward. Ohio; P. Rhand. vir-
GINA; W. H. X. McMullen, Georgia.; W. T.
Brooks, Kentucky; T. Wright. Maine; s..
Walker, Connecticut; Louis Morris, Illinois
]. Washington. Vermont; ]. Wisher, Flor
Ida; S. Littlejohn, Missouri; H. Stewart,
New Hampshire: w. Beecher, South Caro-
lima: B. J. Dixon, Mississippi; George w.
White Nebraska; H. Jones, Tennessee;
N. Brown, Rhode Island; w. H. Frank.
west Virginia; A. Latin, Cuba: A. Lang
ston, Alabama; j. w. Washington, Mon
tana. Statistician-A. H. Strothers D. c..
Treasurer-G. w. Bailey New Jersey. Home
and foreign mission boards-S. P. W. Drew
chairman; James A. Coles Massa chusetts;
Solomon Pollard. Maryland, treasurer Re-
cording secretary-W. w. Wines, jr., Vir-
ginia. Au5itor-7J. w. Goodwin, D. c. Edu-
cational board-A. B. Fennel Virginia; S.
T. w. Drew: L. n. McDaniels New York
Corresponding secretary-E. N McDaniels
New York. National organizer and lee
turer. John W.. Z. Nash. Pennsylvania. AS
sistant recording secretary Robert w.
Walker, New Jersey Assistant corre-
spending secretary-W. w. Davenport
Cape Charles, Va.
The convention will next meet in Phila-
delphia in October 1907.
The proceedings at a banquet given Fri
day evening included sing ng by a choir
Scripture reading by Mr.. Bullock: prayer
by a. NJ. Harrison; anthems, by the choir;
an address, by ]. w. E. Mash: solo by
Hattie Perry; remarks, by r. H Walker.
il; an address. by &. c. Moore a solo by
Caroline Roberts; remarks by A. NJ Har-
rison; solo by Ella Taylor: an address,
by L. Il. Rosser; an ao.ress by Peril w.
frisoy, and the closing address. by the
president. S. P. w. Drew. r. H. Walker,
Jr., served as to1stmaster.
Arrangements have been made for
preaching at the church today by Rev A.
NJ. Harrison. at IL o'clock am; mass
meeting at 3 o'clock, at which c. c. Moore
John w. =. Nash b. d. Bullock and P. w.
Frisby will speak. and Geo. S. Moore will
read paper; Maria W. Moore and Minnie
Lewis will sing.
A farewell and echo meeting, with ad-
dresses by s. G. Newsome S. P. W. Drew
and VIM Perry and sermon by DIR.
Walker, will be held at 8 o'clock in the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
NoRwAY's uNcRowNED KING.
Judge Waite Tells Of the Esteem Felt
for Bjornson.


Judge Charles B. Waite Of Chicago, who
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs George
H. Wright at Forest Glen, has returned to
his home, accompanied by Mrs. Waite
While Judge Waite was here he talked in
terestingly Of his intercourse while in Nor
way recently with Bjornson. the author and
politician. Judge Waite and the great
Scandinavian writer have been close friends
for years. The former has translated sew
eral of the latters books into English and
the latter has translated into Norwegian
Judge Waite's History of Christianity to
the year 200.
"Bjornstjerne Bjornson is the uncrowned
king of the republican monarchy of Nor
way" remarked Judge Waite recently
while describing a private visit to the Scan
dinavian's home. king Haakou, Christian
Nicholson, member Of the Norwegian par
Lament and persons without number in
civil life are In regular communication with
Bjornson, who is as hale at seventy as
most men are at forty. When Norway was
wavering between kingdom and a repub-
lie tens of thousands of his countrymen
sought Bjornson's advice and his decision
went far to decide the issue.
II told the great Norwegian that Amer
lean friends Of Norway were disappointed
because 1t displaced one king only to set
up another, but Bjornson explained that
Haakon was merely president elected for
life. He is probably the most powerless
sovereign on throne. He does not possess
a quarter of the authority exercised by the
governor Of Illinois,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Funeral of Charles II. Herman.

The funeral of Charles III. KEENAN, son
OF Catharine and the late Daniel Kiecn2n.
whose death occurred after a lingering i'll
ness Wednesday, was held yesterday from
the family home. 221 10th street northeast.
The services took place in st. Joseph S
Church. and interment was made in Mt.
Olivet cemetery. The pallbearers. all life
long friends of the deceased. were: Fra nix
Lynch, Percy Dorsey, Randolph Moreland,
Frank Harris William Bryan and William
Dougherty.
Charles Herman, a bricklayer by trade
and a member of the Washington local
union had a large circle of friends, both
in and out of the trade. He became i'll sew
eral months ago, and only short time
ago journeyed to Denver, Col. in the hope
of benehting his health. This proved futile.
however. and he returned home October
II. His death occurred just one week later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
NINETEENTH ANNUAL REUNION.
Virginia State Grand Camp Of Confed-
crate Veterans Meets.

The nineteenth annual reunion Of the Vir-
ginia State Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans closed at Roanoke last Friday.
The members were given a hearty welcome
to the city. A number of confederate vet
Grams from this city attended the sessions
of the Grand Camp. At the final session
the following officers were selected for the
ensuing year: Grand commander, w. s..
Stewart Of Portsmouth; lieutenant grand
commanders, Gen. T. T. Munford of Lynch
burg; Col. 8. 8. Brooke of Roanoke; Judge
]. H. Ewell Of Lancaster: inspector gen.
eral. Maj. T. c. Morton OF Stanton: quar-
termaster general, David A. Bowen of
Richmond; chaplain Gen. John P. Hyde of
Winchester: aids. Col. W. c. White Of
Norfolk, Thomas Shannon Of Portsmouth,
Col. Thomas Smith of Warrenton and Maj.
r. R. Henry Of Tazewell.
The plan of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy to build reproduction Of Beau
voir, the home of Jefferson Davis in Mis-
sissippi. at the jamestown exposition was
Endorsed by the camp. Norfolk and Rich
mond both bid for the next annual meeting
of the camp and the fight was q spirited
one. Norfolk won.
Mr.. James P. Banks of Portsmouth, Va,
was elected president of the Grand Camp
OF the Sons Of Confederate Veterans dur
ing the session Of the Sons Grand Camp
at Roanoke, held while the Grand Camp of
the veterans was in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
VIOLATED REGULATIONS.
Fireman Punished for Mistake In
Sending Truck Out on Alarm.

AS punishment for sending truck COM
pany No. 2 to fire when 1t should have
remained In its quarters, Private F. G..
Bernhard, who was in charge at the time,
Is to be deprived Of his days off for thirty
days and warned to be more careful in the
future. This action on the part Of Bern
hardt is looked upon as serious by the Of
ficials Of the fire department, and had 1t not
ben his first offense, 1t Is said. he would
not have been dealt with so leniently.
According to Chief Belts report, an alarm
was sounded from box 1874. at 35th and L
streets northwest, several days ago, and tho
only companies which should have respond
ed were engine companies 5, and and No.
truck company. Bernhard was at the in
strument at the time the alarm was re-
ceived at truck house. and he ordered his
truck to respond, leaving all the territory
west of 18th street, south of Florida avenue
unprotected by truck service, which is
looked upon as a most important factor in
the fire department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Arrested in PHILADELPHIA.

Inspector Boardman received a message
from the Philadelphia police authorities
yesterday afternoon telling of the arrest
of George Hunter, colored, who was en-
ployed as janitor in The Star building
prior to the time of his arrest in this city
several weeks ago. His arrest was made
because of his failure to appear for trial
and also because his bond was forfeited.
He will answer to two charges of grand
larceny.
Bond was given by Hunter for his ap-
pearance In court, but when the case was
called he failed to appear. When he was
arrested in Philadelphia the authorities re-
covered from his room a silver cup that
had been taken from the rooms of The
Evening Star Club. Detectives Parham and
OBrien have gone to Philadelphia for the
prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
News of Takoma Park.

1t is announced that at the fall meeting
O. the Takoma Park Citizens Association,
to be held tomorrow evening in Takoma
Hail. the annual election of officers will be
in order.
Mr.. Bryon C. Coon and the members of
his family have taken apartments in the
Alden. 261S 18th street, where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. Hervey S. Knight of Takoma Heights
has returned from trip to Iowa.
Mr.. Frank G.. Favorite of Carroll street
Is slowly recovering from recent Illness.
Mrs NJ. A. Dyre and family, formerly of
Cedar street, are residing at 1927 New Jer-
sey avenue for the winter.
Mrs. Octavius Knight of Fanwood, N. J.,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Hervey s. knight of Takoma Heights, has
returned to her home.
Mr.. George H. Bailey of Carroll avenue
has sold his residence and with his family
has taken apartments for the winter In
the Alden, 261S 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
MEMORY OF MRS. DAVIS
SERVICES TODAY BY DAUGHTERS
OF THE CoNFEDERACY.

Memorial services In tribute to Mrs. JET
ferson Davis will be held by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia Division at their hall, 1410
H street northwest. The life and character
Of the wife Of the southern confederacy's
president and the high esteem in which
she was held by the southern contingency
Of Washington will be eulogized and re-
called by prominent speakers, among whom
will be former Judge John Goode of Wash
ington and John v. Wright Of Tennessee.
Every effort has been made by Mrs. Mag
nus s. Thompson. president of the local
chapter of the United Daughters Of 1.-The
Confederacy, and Mrs. John NJ. Hickey,
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments, to make the exercises a success.
invitations have been extended to the public
at large as well as to the members Of the
chapters In Alexandria, Va, and Hyatts-
for
The program Of the exercises, which was
agreed upon at meeting OF the committee
on arrangements last night will be as fol-
lows: Invocation. by Rev. Mr.. Locke;
Abide With Me-" quartet, Mrs Blanche
Mattingly Rodgers. William D. Mcfarland.
Charles D. Goodchild. Mrs. Armand Gum
Norfolk, Va; solo by Mrs. Blanche Mat
by John '. Wright of Tennessee; solo,
mrs. armand Gumprecht, 20, Thou Divine
dent Of Camp III, U. C. ", District of
Columbia: solo. Mrs. McDuffie; report of
committee on resolutions. by Mrs Lillian
PIKE Roome. president of Southern Cross
Chapter. U. D. c., District Of Columbia;
benediction. by Rev. Mr.. Thompson. Edwin
W. Kerr Of North Carolina will announce
the program.
The arrangements for holding these exer-
cises were not begun until a few days ago.
as it was not until then that Mrs. Hen
derson. the president general Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, notified the
local division to observe Mrs. Davis death.
The details have been attended to by Mrs.
Archibald Young. chairman Of the recep-
ton committee; Mrs. Rasalfe Bocock, chair
man of the decoration and flower commit
tee; Mrs. George Covingon, chairman of
the press committee, and Mrs. C. H. Fred,
chairman Of the music committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28

Local Union, No. 132. United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners, celebrated its
first anniversary last Friday evening at
National Rifles Hall. The entertain
ment was in the nature of a smoker
and vaudeville show, and the several num-
bers of the program were heartily ap-
plaUdei. The statement was made that
about 1000 invitations had been issued to
members of the brotherhood, to members
of the Master Builders Association and
to mill and lumber operators.
The program included specialties by Yep
Clark. whistler; Robert Thornton Jean
o Brten. w. Sondheimer and w. L. La
Foye. in songs; c. RimeberS, a recitation
ist and an acrobatic turn by Leach and
Matsdarlo. Following the entertainment
refreshments were served The committee
of arrangements consisted of Lewis Lenb-
kert, Jacob Mussbaum and H. s. Hollohan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Lectured and Fined.

While crowd OF boys was congregated
at 9Th and l. streets northwest last Sunday
night one of them suggested that they
have some fun" and one Of them turned
in false alarm of fire at that corner in
furtherance of the scheme The police of
the ninth precinct Investigated the case,
which resulted in the arrest Of Thomas
Fitzgerald, Robert VIII and John Mahoney,
all about fourteen years of age.
These boys were brought into the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon, and after hear
ing the case the judge fined Fitzgerald and
VIII SIT each and dismissed the case against
Mahoney. He then gave the boys a severe
lecture as to the seriousness of thei act
Thomas Flaherty, who was passing at the
time the alarm was turned in, was a wit
ness in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
A Dessert That's Delightfully."- Good
c. & S. Velvet Kind-Quality Ice Cream.
ROBBED OF JEWELS.
Burglars Enter the Home Of Arthur
F. Portman.

When Arthur T. Portman, proprietor Of
Portman's drug store, at 14th street and
Rhode Island avenue, reached his home
at Chevy Chase Friday afternoon. shorty
after o'clock, he discovered that robbers
had been there during the absence Of the
family and carried away about $3.50 worth
Of jewelry. He found that an entrance had
been effected by forcing open the rear door
and that only two rooms appeared to have
been visited by the intruders.
Mr.. Portman called at police headquarters
in the evening and reported his loss to In
spector Boardman. He said the burglars
took only such jewery as was set with dia
monds. not touching a number Of other
articles Of value in plain view. The home
of Mr.. Portman Is in Maryland, but Inspec-
tor Boardman assured him that he would
have his detectives make every effort to
recover the property and find the burglars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
Protection of Mining Interests.

Miss Nellie E. Cpham, who was appointed
by the Commissioners OF the District a dele
gate TO the ninth annual convention Of the
American mining congress. held in Denver
Col, last week. IN 4 letter TO the board
says:
1T is probable that no section Of the
United States, except the states whose chief
Industry is mining, has a greater interest
In the success of the American mining con-
gress in securing legislation for the pro-
lection OF the mining interests than the
District of Columbia.
This is true, not only because one of the
chief aims Of this legislation is the protec-
zion of investors in mining enterprises but
because the establishment of federal de-
partment of mines would result directly in
additional growth and prosperity in the
District OF Columbia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
FOURTH ANNUAL REUNION.
Takoma Church Christian Endeavo
Society Meets.


The fourth annual reunion of the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Takoma Presby-
terian Church was held last Friday evening
at 8 o'clock In the Sunday-school room Of
the church. The room was tastefully ar
ranged. the banquet table being in the CEN
ter. while hanging from the pillars were tri-
colored flags representing the various high
schools in the city.
Mr.. Lisle Morrison served as POSTMASTER.
After Introductory remarks by the presi-
dent Of the society, Mr. Edward F. Glading,
and prayer by Rev. Thomas Culbertson
Clark. pastor Of the church, speeches were
In order Mrs. Ernestine F. Terf1inger. for
mer president of the society responded to
the toast "Our Society; its Past" Mr..
Glading to Our Society; Its Future - Miss
Sarah Watkins to Our Boys" Mr.. James
N. r. Adams to Our Girls" Miss Mildred
P. Dyre on Our Designations" Rev. r G.
Clark to Our New Corners" and Mr. How
ard Fisk to "The Press"
Those present We're: Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas Culbertson Clark, Mrs. Emerson.
Mrs. E. F. Terhinger, Mr.. Albert Ter
finger. Mrs. NJ. A. Dyre Miss Katie White.
Mrs. William E. Dyre, Miss Edna Dyre, Mr.
William E. Dyre, Miss Mildred p Dyre, Mr..
Willie Dyre. Miss Mabel Bailey. Miss Eliza
A. Irvine Mrs. Croxell Palmer. Mrs Grace
c. Irvine Miss Ella NJ Morrill, Mr.. Isle
Morrison. Miss Ethel White, Mr. James M
R: Adams, Mr.: Edward F. Glading, Mr.
Walter Wakefield. Miss Cora Whitmer, Miss
Linda Whtmer. Miss Kathyrn Whitmer
Miss Laura Skinner. Miss Cressy Dudley,
Miss Eva Kelly, Mr.. Bond Smith, Mr.
George Fraser. MI. Edwin Dudley. Miss
Lucille Markham, Miss Beatrice Lang and
Mr.. Carl Judd.
The reunion was conducted by the follow
ing committees: Decoration. Miss Katie
White, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Watkins
Miss Kathryn Whitmer Miss Cressy Dud-
ley. Mr.. James M. r. Adams Mr. George
Fraser, Mr.. Walter Wakefield Refresh
ments, Mrs. e. F. Terfiinger, chairman:
Mrs. G. c. Irvine. Miss Ethel White, Miss
Cora Whitmer and Miss Mildred P. Dyre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-28
LOCAL MENTION.
CITY AND DISTRICT.

A boy playing with matches is said to
have caused a slight fire in the shed in the
rear of the house of Mrs. G. T. Campbell
413 III street, yesterday afternoon about L
o'clock No. 6 engine company went to
the house in response to a local alarm ana
extinguished the blaze before any damage
had been caused.
Vehicles belonging to Mrs. Braden Hum
nell. who lives at Langley. Va, and Lewis
A. Armstrong of No. Wylie court colllded
near Vermont avenue and L street yester-
day. One wheel was broken from the buggy
OF Mrs Hummell but Armstrong; wagon
was not damaged.
James Waters. twenty-five years or age,
escaped from the grounds at St Ellzapeth
Hospital for the Insane Friday afternoon
His absence was reported to the ponce ana
an effort was made to locate him. 1t was
reported this morning that the man was
seen on the road near Benning yesterday
afternoon.
The police have been asked to look out
for Harry Clements, seventeen years of
age. who is reported to have disappeared
from his home, 1926 + street southeast,
three DAYS ago 1t was reported to the
police today that the boy had been seen
In Baltimore since he left home.
Mamie Evans. colored, twenty-three
Years of age. whose home is at 1852 Union
court was taken to the Emergency Hos
pitai last night and treated for an injury
to her head. She WAS at 2o23 l. street
northwest, she stated, when she had trouble
with another colored woman and was
struck with a lamp. Her injury was not
q serious and she was able to go home
rs soon the surgeons had given the
necessary treatment.