davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-11-09
NUMBER 33
Recognizing
Opportunity

Multitudes of men and women
are waiting for an opportunity
to do some great thing when the
opportunity of life is at hand.
The difference between sue
cessful and an unsuccessful man
is in part in the ability to
recognize opportunity. Others
had as good an opportunity to
lead the great spiritual reforma-
ton in Great Britain as John
Wesley and some may have had
the ability, But he saw the op-
portunity and they were blind.
The door was open for others
to discover the new world, but
Columbus had eyes to see what
could be done. Professor Morse
was not the only man capaDle of
inventing the electric telegr& ph,
but he was the man who saw the
opportunity. When he applied
for the privilege of stretching
wire from Baltimore to Washing
ton, his scheme was pronounc d
visionary and impracticable b.
intelligent and educated men.
One man thinks that if he had
great wealth, or if he were a SEN
ator or governor, he would do
some great thing for his genera
ton, but he sees nothing that h4
can do. The founder of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton had no great wealth or posi-
ton or genius, but he saw the
open door, and heard the voice
of God. Dwight L. Moody had
neither learning nor money nor
genius when he began to work
for his fellow-men. But using
the talent he had he grew wiser
and stronger until the little one
became a giant.
How strange it seems that we
did not see the open door that
stood before us until it was too
late. AS many doors are open
today as the great men Of the
past found in their day. They
are close at hand. We need not
cross the sea to find them. 1t is
not necessary to go east or west.
They are here. The inventions
have not all been made. Truth
has not al been developed and
published. Reforms have not all
been instituted. The world is
full of chances to do great things.
The need is great. The fields
are white already to the harvest.
Lift up your eyes," said the
Savior. But few have eyes to see.
The man who does what his
hand finds to do is the man who
grows. His talent is small at
first. He finds it hard to begin.
He sees little in the work before
him. But as he tolls his facul-
ties expand, his view enlarges,
his knowledge Increases, his field
widens, and before he is aware
of it he is doing great things.
At the outset he sees through a
glass darkly, but after a few
years the fogs disperse and the
sun shines clearly. The day of
thy visitation is at hand. Open
thine eyes, behold, act. Selected
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-11-09
Election Tuesday.

Tho election Tuesday to select con-
gressman from this district and also
to vote on the constitutional amend
ture was quiet one and but few votes
poled Congressman Gambler received
$50 votes; 261 were cast for the amend
ment and 20 against it. AT three pre-
cincts the ticket commissioners failed
to call for the polIbooks and ballots
am 20 election was held at these places
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-11-09
IS Cents for Lr0ss Ties

We are paying 35 cents for 6xS cross
ties along line Frisco; also fancy prices
for railroad filing and switch ties.
For particulars address
w. S. and ]. S. FOSTER.
Jasner. Ala.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-11-09

4 C A Myatt sells Adonis Flour half
and full barrels Highest patent, guar
anteed Also Groceries Of all kinds,
Lamps and Crockery Ware at low pri-
ces Main Street, Tupelo, Mss.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-11-09
THE gU!LcER

who has contracts under way nat
uraily does not want delays and
disappointment to interfere with
his work. His source of lumber
supply should be a sure one, and
one that he can place absolute
trust in. 1t is a point of pride
with us to always keep our prom
ises, and owing to the large
stock of lumber snitable fo~i all
purposes we have little |. ..istll5y
in fulfilling orders.
Leake & Goo stt.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-11-09

FOR SALE-The Presbytelia Manse
IN Magazine street is for sale, Any or G
laterested see Shelby Topp or P. E.
Caruthers.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-11-09
FOR SAIL!
One OF I'll, Most Desirable
Farms in Lee County

Situated on Chiwappa Creek,
two miles west of Shannon. Miss.
Very Productive, Rich Bottom
Lands, Nearly all in cultivation.
Good Cabins, Fine Water, and
Sufficient Pasture. Locoted in
Splendid Community with a good
School near enough for SIN. Il
children tc attend. Convenient
to church. A most Desirable and
healthy location.
For terms and prices apply to
|. F.P. McEL WRATH
SHANNON, MISS.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1906-11-09

For Rent-The rooms over McGaughy's
store formerly occupied by Sayery's
Insurance Agency. Apnly to Howery
Finley,
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
PUEBLO.

Miss Saunders of Trinidad is visiting
her brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs.
Gottlieb.
The Tuesday Whist Club met this
week with Mrs. Kohn. Mrs Nathan
won the first prize; the second going to
Mrs Julius Fist.
Mrs. Herman was hostess of the Fri
day Whist Club. A most enjoyable
afternoon was spent by all the members.
Mrs. Shloss won the prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb entertained at
a large reception last Sunday, in honor
Of their son David and his bride, nee
Miss Saunders, of Trinidad
Joe Herrick, of Denver, was the guest
of his brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
L. j. Nathan, for few days, but was
called home on account of the illness of
his infant son.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
Russian Jews Are Advised
to Avoid New York

Berlin, March 22.-Unusually large
numbers of Jewish and Russian emf
grants to the United States and South
America are expected to leave Germany
after Easter, and an influential commit
tee has been formed here with the object
Of directing the emigrants to the best
places. So far as the United States is
concerned, the committee will publish
advertisements throughout Russia ad-
vising emigrants to avoid New York and
all eastern states Committees will be
formed at Galveston, New Orleans, Bal
timore and other southern seaports
which, cooperating with committees in
the interior, will direct emigrants to
places where they can work at their
trades.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30

pany of Cincinnati has accepted and
will publish.
Miss Irma Schultz Of Ell Paso, who re-
Gently had the misfortune to lose her
father, Mr.. Samuel Schultz, one of the
pioneers Of the Pass City, is on a visit
to her sisters, Mesdames B. Spitz, James
Grunsfeld and Noa Ilfeld.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Spitz have returned
from trip East.
Mr.. Jake Weinman has returned from
a business trip to New York and other
cities.
Mr.. Sol. Weller has just returned
from a purchasing trip to the eastern
markets.
Miss Estelle Lewinson was the hostess
Wednesday evening at Bridge whist in
honor Of her friends.
Mrs. DR.. B. F. Copp and mother, Mrs.
Abraham, of Silver City, New Mexico,
are sojourning in California.
Mr. and Mrs. Austrian of Chicago
spent short time in the city, the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Grunsfeld
An impressive Purim Festival enter
tainment was given at Temple Albert
for the benefit of the Sunday School
classes.
Mr.. Walter Jaffa, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis is improv-
ing rapidly and will soon be on the
streets again.
Messrs David WELLER and Leon Hert-
zog recently sailed from New York for
an extended visit to their old home in
Alsace- Lorraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gumbiner and son of
Peoria, Illinois, are guests Of the Alva-
RADIO hotel having come here for the
health of the son and now contemplate
making this their permanent home.
Prof. IT, L. Krebs, (non jew organ
ist of Temple Albert, this city, has writ
ten some music for Friday evening SER
vices, which the Bloch Publishing Com
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30
CHARACTER.

The noblest product Of a human life
Is character, on which there is no stain.
It is not in the market to be bought,
But from the purest metal must be
wrought,
And tested often in the hottest fire,
Till fully cleansed from every base
desire.
Exalted high above all earthly strife
Is he who mastery FER himself shall
gain.
In all the world there's nothing more
sublime,
When it is nodded after Gods own
plan,
Than character we'll rounded and COM
plete,
Justice its throne and love its mercy
seat;
Honor and virtue counted of more
worth
Than all the pomp and pageantry Of
earth;
This truth abides, and will throughout
all time,
'Tis character, not dress, that makes
the man.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30

1t is while you are patiently toiling
at the little tasks Of life that the mean
ing and shape Of the great whole Of life
dawns upon you. It is while you are re-
sisting little temptations that you are
growing stronger.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-03-30

CONDUCTED IN
FIRST CLASS
STYLE.
EUROPEAN 81 UP
AMERICAN $500 UP
Automobile and Cab
Service to and
from Depot.
All Cars Pass the
Door.
Special attention to
Commercial Men.
Thomas C. Brainard
e. Co.
Proprietors.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06
FREIGHT WRECK
IN ROYAL GORGE
Through Traffic Was Tied Up Sew
eral Hours Scenic Limit
ed Delayed.

A freight wreck In the Royal
Gorge. about one mile east Of the
hanging bridge at 1880 O'Clock yes.
ssrdAy morning cause . suspension
Of traffio on the Rio Grands road
between Canon City and Salida until
olook last evening.
Train No 30. enroute from Salt
Lake to Denver. was compelled to re-
main on the sidetrack at Parkdale
four hours. and westbound train No.
10 was forced to remain hero nearly
nve hours These trains are known
In the oompany's schedule - the
Scenic Limited and this is the fret
instance since their installation at
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06
Why N ot7

II you arc going TO visit your friends
In the Ea't this summer. why not
take advantage Of the low rates offered
BY the Chicago Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway On June lst and 2ud
9th to 10th aud July lst 70 10th inclu.
sive. they will sell you round trip
tickets to Chicago. Milwaukee. Madi.
sou and all other points on their
system In the Middle Northern states
for one fare plus % 90. allowing
you to return any time previous to
Oct. Slst. Two through trains
daily Denver to Chicago without
change Of cars, via the Chicago MIL.
waukee and st. Paul. Union Pacific
line. For further information call
on or addIess. J e. Preston. o. A.. i.
O n. and 81. p. Ry.. 1929 18th St. ,
Denver. Colo. w.M
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06
Moonlight Excursion.

The d. and r. g. will run moon.
light excursion through she Royal
George Friday. July 9th. Special
train with two open top observation
cars and several coaches will leave
Florence station ct 8:l6 p. M. return.
ing 10 leave Parkdale at $50 p. m. !,
giving you . ol,Anoe to get Oh At the
hanging bridge on the way mp. remain.
ing there until the train returns from
PArkdAle The Canon City band will
20 and furnish music all the way
Fare for the trip 80 cents for adults
and 46 cents for children. This will
DO the only moonlight excursion this
year therefor you had better take your
friends and family and have . good
time.
FREEMAN SUMNER,
81 AGENT
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06

PROFITABLE COw-One small
farmer of Wetmore feeds and clothes
his family from the proceeds Of butter
and milk which he gets from one Jer.
sey COW. The record of this on COW
last year was 600 pounds of butter and
1 200 gallons of milk. which netted
the owner about $3.50
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06

Cheap rates TO Denver via ths
D. I'D r. g. sooount race meeting
at Overland Park. June 18 10 July
z. Tickets on sale Juno 18. 2s. 80 and
July 7th. with Hnal limit unsil July
.. One fare for she round trip. good
on all regular trains. 88.lO
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

Seoeoooooooooooooeoo oosoo5
-Diok Oadnan left lass night for
~ Bast
/ -Min Mary Jack assonpanisd The
McOormiok family 70 Twia Lakes
this morning..
4 Roy Ramsay LETT this mornins for
Buffalo. No.. % spend month visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. JuiiH PittmAn and two
daushtsra left this morning for their
homo in Buffalo. Mo.
"A. J. Sweet went to Colorado
Spring. last night and il expected
TO return here this evening
e p. Julian who has been visit
ing friends here for the last few days.
left last night for his homo In Grip.
Ele Greek.
u. 8. Lsmonier. foreman Of Gu.
masr's Draper ranch ct Wstmore. re.
turned from . business trip to Denver
last night.
John shislds. former Florence
base ball player. il down from Colo.
RADIO Springs visiting his brother
and father.
"A. r. Woodland of Trinidad Is
In the CITY on business. He is
prominent Elk OF the southern
coal belt metropolis.
Matt Carroll and o. L. Gibbs and
their wives who autoed over to Mani.
ton to spend the Fourth. are expected
to return home this evening.
John Phillips. Of Longmont.
formerly bookkeeper for E r Millar
Of this city. is expected to arrive
tonight 10 pay . visit to friends and
relatives.
e o. Tucker. IN Eastern capital.
ist and Dave Hall. . wealthy cattle.
man Of Fountain. are In the oity and
will inspect the mysteries Of the
Union mill today.
--Miss Thede. the milliner. has
gone to Illinois to see her mother
buried. The lady died In Canon
City few DAYS ago and the body was
taken to the old home in the East
for interment
Mrs. A. r. Kriebel Of Frankli
Pa. is visiting Mrs j. G. Johnston
of West Seventh street. The two
ladies attended school together when
children. Tonight Senator aud Mrs.
Johnston. Mrs. KriebsI and Mrs. P.
T. MCGUIRE will take in the moonlight
excursion to this Royal Gorge.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06

n. =. THOMAS. AessA
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06
N office.

take this method of expressing my
thanks to the people Of Florence and
the GOAL camps for the generous pat.
ronage they have given the City Meat
Market the last niue years and hope
that the friendly relations will CON-
tinue to exist with the new firm.
Very truly yours.
7.9x J. r. FRITZ.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06
ron SALE

ENO1 aALE OR RkNT-A fourteen room
q kAin street nsxt TO Easioa's store, RockvAie.
Inquire ~ Roohvals postofice for terms. etc.,
o. OF nss. Dand0, llS Frazier Ave-. Florence.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06

FREEMAN SUMNER,
Agent
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06

Public opinion is making it hot
for the trust whose business meth. J..
DDS cannot stand investigation
We want you to investigate our
methods Of doing business. We
court public opinion and are sure
to receive a favorable vsSdicf. Our
motto IL, "Only one quality Of
drugs-the best at the least" For
example: It 10 economy to buy
our sundries. They are the kind
that satisfies tho most exacting
people.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06
2. 4 c. c. Excursion.

The r. and O. o will run excursion
to Cripple Creek next Sunday ct d. 90
for tho round trip. The train leaves
Florence at 8 .. m. returning TO this
city At : 30 p. m. Just at this season
Of the year the scenery along tile road
10 beautiful. Join the trip and enjoy
days outing 1857
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06

Don't fail to take in the moonlight
excursion July 9Th. Train leaves at
S:i6 p. m.-biR crowd going lots Of
fun. 7.6
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06

Tickets 70 points east via she Mis-:
souri Paoino from Canon City, and
stations west thereof. will allow pur.
cuasefs side trip from Pueblo 70 Don.
var and return when Desired Pleas
bsar this II ainA
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06

EOR 1ALx-Fiitcen pigs, cross OF Rerkshirs
T. and Poland China. Lyman y. Allard, ed.
JOHNS electric pump house, near north river
bridge. lOLSs
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06

the beginning of the tourist season
that they have been delayed.
Passenger trains Nos. 8 and l were
also delayed the greater part Of
the afternoon. The wreckinR crew
went from SAlidA to remove the OBJ.
struction.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06

Cucumber Cream makes the fec
like velvet-PalAos Pharmacy. 48i
The daily tribune., 1906-07-06
Notice to Post Subscfibers.

Money On eubsoription 70 the Dan.
YER Post or Pueblo Ohisftain may
b. Left at tho Florsnos Citissn. ofFsos
md - no other plsos. Also subsorip.
tioss rsosivsd aDd extra copies pro.
cured.
nA ~ = munaaAa 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
WILL OF FREDERICK STUFF.
Division Of Estate Of Well-Known
Resident

The will OF Frederick Stutz, dated April
Q. 1903 with two codicils dated January 4
and December 20. 1905, was filed today for
probate. His household furniture and per-
sonal effects are given to his daughters,
Margaretha Dieterich. Pauline Sleek and
Charlotte Eberbach. Margaretha Dleterich
is given life interest in premises No. 1889
18th street and 1905, 16OS and 1910 11th street
northwest. and at her death the property is
to be divided among the residuary legatees.
Louis F. StutZ. a son, is to receive certain
notes held by his father and representing
advances left to him. Thirty shares of
stock of Washington National Building and
Loan Association are to be divided between
Frederick Stutz and Minnie Stutz, grand
children Of the testator.
The residue of the estate is devised to
George Frederick Stutz and John A. StutZ
in trust. to be divided as follows: One-fffth
to George Frederick StutZ, one-ffth to Pau
line Sleek, one-ffth to John A. Stutz, one
fifth to Charlotte Eberbach and one-fifth to
the children Of Louis F. Stutz.
BY the terms of the codicil dated jan
uary 4. 1905 the requests to Frederick
Stutz Mime Stutz, Ida c. Stutz, Pauline
L. KurtZ and Dorothy D. Stutz are revoked.
The second codicil. dated December %,
1908. provides an additional bequest of
$1,000 to his daughter, Charlotte Eberbach.
in appreciation of her loving and tender
care, extending over a period of several
years." A bequest of $500 is made to the
English Lutheran Grace Church. at 18th and
Corcoran streets. The sum of $3.50 is given
to the Sunday school of that church, and a
like sum to the Ladies' Society of the
church, and $1O0 to the Young Ladies So
ciety of Grace Church.
Attorney E. Hilton Jackson filed the will
for probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
EFFECT INCORPORATION.
Woodward & Lathrop File Certificate
With Recorder Of Deeds.

Woodward and Lothrop'' was incorpor-
ated today by certificate fled with the
recorder of deeds. The corporation is en-
powered to conduct mercantile business
in the manner and form usually conducted
in department stores.
The existence of the company Is to be per-
petual and the capital stock Is placed at
81 SOC, 900. divided into shares Of the par
value Of 500 each.
Five trustees to manage the affairs
of the company for the first year, and then
by affirmative vote of majority of the
whole board may appoint from the trustees
an executive committee of three members,
of which majority shall constitute a
quorum and to such extent may be pro-
vided in the bylaws. such committee shall
have and may exercise all or any of the
powers of the board of trustees
The incorporators, who are also to con-
stitute the board of trustees are S. Walter
Woodward, Alvin NJ Lothrop, Max Fischer,
William w. Everett and George N. Everett.
The fee paid Deputy Recorder Dutton by
Attorney John b. Larner representing the
incorpora tors, was 5000 This is the largest
Incorporation fee ever received by the
recorder, the capital stock being the largest
authorized since the passage of the act of
February 4, 1905, which required a tax OF
40 cents per 81 600 of capitalization
Attorney Larner demonstrated to Deputy
Recorder Dutton by affidavits that $1JO,OOO
in cash, tenth of the authorized capitaliZa-
ton, is on deposit to the credit of the trus-
tees of the company in a local bank, as re-
uuired by law and that all the capital stock
has been subscribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-Wells NJ. Cook, Chicago; E. P.
Sperry, Chicago; Geo. H. Brown and Mrs
Brown, Gotham Va; F. e. Clasborne, New
York; s. II. Waite, Baltimore.
Ebbitt-H A. Hawkins New York; H. B.
Kummel Trenton, n. J.; NJ. w. Howe.
u. S. A; E. c. Pendleton, U. s. N; Ernest
Stenert, Indiana Pa; M. NJ. Barron, New
York.
Shoreham-W l. Middleton, Hollywood,
New York; C. D. Connolly, New York; w.
N. Barnard, Ithaca, N. Y; C. S. Higgins,
Buffalo, N. Y; NJ. C. Boyd. Bloomfield,
N. j.
Raleigh-John A. Walker. New York; L.
Fl. Sooners, Auburn, N. Y; w. Keyman,
Shreveport, La; T. B. Wright, Norfolk,
Va; c.. T. Williams, Richmond, Va.
New Willard-J. P. Adams, West Virginia;
w. A. Stevenson, Florence, Miss; ]. A.
Wathen, Louisville. Ky; s. J. Strauss and
Mrs. Strauss, New York; c. E. Doyle, Rich
mond, Va.
Riggs House-Wm. Richardson, Hunts
Vile, Ala; r. G. Auchousaugh. Adrian,
Mich; c. E. briggs, Washington; 8. s.
Dickson, New York; Fred Starr, San Fran
cisco, CAL: J. H. Bacon, San Francisco,
Cal; Charles E. Crowell New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Births Reported.

Births were reported to the health office
In the past forty-eight hours as follows:
To James F. and Christina w. Muir, De-
cember 80. female.
To William and Lula H. Mcclure, Deem
Der "a male.
To Gerald H. and Jean j. Totten, Deem
Der %. female.
To Earnest L. and Bessie NJ Wilt, Deem
Der 3d. male.
To David r. and Louise Notter, December
%, female
To William c. and Mary E. Mould, No
vember 90 male.
To Charles and Priscilla Gatewood, De-
cember "a, male.
To William NJ. and Cora E. Bard, Deem
Der o. female.
To Harry and Lulu Burton, December %
female.
To John and Cordella Smith, December
%, female.
To Joseph and Cora Foster. December
%, female.
To Robert and Fabola B. Brown. Deem
To Andrew and Annie Edwards, Decem.
Der 81 female.
To Edward and Edna R. Eynon, jr., De-
cember o. male.
To Edward and Cora Smith, December &c
male.
To William and Mary Samuel, December
q, female.
To P. Joseph and Mary L. Donohue, De-
cember p, male.
To Robert S. and Mary F. Smith, Deem
Der %. female.
To Edward and Marie Marosi, December
20, male.
TO John and Annie Smith, December q
female.
To Allen and Mabel Grant, December %
male.
To John and Maggie Smith. December %
female
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Theodore Bethel of this city and Nettie
Myers of Mount Airy, Md.
Edward Lewis and Ella L. Hewitt
Harry King and Myra Dobson, both OF
Alexandria, Va.
Clarence Sweeney and Jessie ID. Keith,
both Of Baltimore, Md.
James w. Stephens and Florence L. For
sythe, both Of Baltimore. Md.
Lewis f. Bachelor and Margaret c. For
sythe, both Of Baltimore, Md.
William I. Deming of this city and Alice
M Fitz Hugh of Fairfax, Va.
Andrew Minor and Hester Duvall.
Charles Money and Sarah Lindsay, both
of Baltimore, Md.
Charles Newman and Ella johnson.
Walter Pack and Isabella Smith.
Sanford T. Farmer and Henrietta Carter.
Benjamin H. Runyon of st. Elmo, Va,
and Lille Reed of this city.
David A. Taylor and Mamie M. Rhinehart,
both of Lacey Spring, Va.
Francis Swinnerton of Penn Yam, N. Y,
and Myrtle L. Rattle OF this city.
Raymond p. Repetti and Ida Isabel Rich
ards.
William H. Murray and Ada May Rodda.
James F. Powell of Hartsville, s. c., and
Amelia F. c. Cox of Charlottesville, Va.
George w. Bragg and Lula p. Dagner,
both of Richmond. Va.
Joseph H. Taylor and Anna e. Humphrey
Charles R. Dudley and Lydia NJ. CHS
holm, both of Woodbridge. Va.
Charles E. Patrick Of Springfield, Ohio
and Mary J. veazie of this city.
Robert Dorsey of this city and Madrid
jackson Of Boston. Mass.
CHRISTOPHER G. Francis of Lawrenceville
N. j.. and Fannie Brown of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-31
Result Of q Row.

AS the result of row. which occurred
early yesterday morning on Columbia road
northwest. William johnson. colored, is
in Freedmen's Hospital with a slightly
fractured skull and two fractured ribs be-
sides other injuries. Oscar and Winifred
Nowls also colored. 1905 Columbia road
were locked up by Policemen Donaldson
and Foley of the tenth precinct, and they
were charged in the Police Court this
morning with assault on Johnson. AS
Johnson's condition is SO bad the trial of
the case was continued until Friday, Janu-
airy 4.
A dispute came up at the Nowls home
yesterday morning. and with two against
one it is said. johnson received the worst
of it, being knocked unconscious. Although
suffering great pain, he sought an officer
on 14th street northwest and reported the
assault. He was sent to the hospital, and
it was then found he was badly injured.