davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
CABLE NEWS SINCE
EDITORS LEFT THE COAST

I Restoration of peace in Cuba is near.
San FranciscO's strees car strike IS
over.
There is builders strike in San
jose
Earthquakes have been felt in Ems,
Prussia.
Two stages were held up near Wa
wona, Cal.
The Sultan has ordered slavedealers
imprisoned.
Herman Oelrich' g funeral took place
on Wednesday.
Princess Oholenski has been arrested
for conspiracy.
Cans won from Nelson on a foul in
the 42nd round.
The insurrection killed business in
Havana for the time.
President Roosevelt reviewed 50 war
ships at Oyster Bay.
Two thousand carpenters are on
strike in Los Angeles.
The steamer Al is ashore with
dynamite at Kanaka Bay.
Pacific coast seamen have been grant
ed an advance in wages.
A thousand strike-breakers went
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07

through Fresno en- route to San Fran
cisco
The Emperor sustains General Stoly-
pin in his present policy.
Bryan was welcomed by $4,000 ON
returning TO Lincoln, Neb.
Disastrous floods have occurred in
the Behand district of India.
The State Department denies any
movement to intervene in Cuba.
Three hundred reyolutionist have
been expelled from San Francisco.
Jack Twin Sullivan has posted
$1,000 to bind a match with Cans.
Fairbanks addressed the irrigation
congress in session in Boise, Idaho.
The tonnage and navigation dues In
the Philippines have been abolished.
The transport Buford has sailed from
Seattle TO aid the wrecked Sheridan.
The removal of terrorism in Russia
has intensified the anti-Jewish spirit.
A conspiracy, in Ilocas Norte, has
been suppressed and $50 arrests made.
The entire Republican ticket of Yer
mont was elected by $4,000 majority.
Herman Oelrichs died suddenly at
(Co1tinued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07

Jimmy willing
a
pished
at
lie quiet n
today three people being killed
h streetc
September 6Hon NJ Gfett
The platform demande
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
ALL READY
FOR EDITORS
Expected to Arrive on
the Alameda This
Morning.

The Alameda, due this morning, will
bring the California editors The
special committee to meet the vessel
will leave the wharf at the foot of
Fort street at $50 a. m. Accompany
ing it will be the Advertiser s photog-
rapher. Following is the revised pro-
gram:
FRIDAY, SEPT. 7.
Reception of guests on the Alameda by
special committee
10:45 a. m.-Members of association and
committee congregate at the Promo
tion Committee rooms
IL a. m.-Call upon Governor Carter
at Capitol Building.
for Moana hotel where party will be
received by special committee of
ladies'
2:30 p. m.-Automobile trip through
residence portion of city
8 p. m.-General reception at the
Royal Hawaiian hotel to which the
public is cordially invited.
SAIU UhDA L, SEfI. >.
$50 a. m.-Trip to Pali
, p. M Seeing Honolulu special
excursion over street railway sys-
TEN.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 9.
Forenoon-Churches.
2:30 p. m.-Reeeption and entertain
ment at Honolulu Seaside hotel, Wal
kiki-eanoeing, surf boat riding and
bathing. Music by Kaai Glee Club
and clock tea.
MONDAY, SEPT. 10.
Special excursion over the O. r. & L..
line.
Side trip to Wahiawa, the home of
the pineapple industry.
Lunch at Haleiwa.
A short stop viii be made at Sisal.
TUESDAY, SEPT. IL.
Forenoon-Shopping
II noon-Leave on special excursion by
the S. S. Kinau for the Volcano of
Kilauea.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. II.
Arrive at Hilo about 2:30 p. III.
Carriages to Rainbow Falls.
Guests of the citizens of Hilo during
the evening.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13.
Z a. m.-Excursion by rail through the
Waiakea and Olaa sugar plantations,
and to Glenwood station, where party
will be met by tallyhos and carriages
and driven to the Volcano House, ar
irving at about 1920 a. m
il a. m.-Visit sulphur banks.
D. m.-Lunch.
2 80 D. m.-Trip to Halemaumau, in the
crater of Kilauea.
FRIDAY, SEPT. IA.
a. m-Leave Volcano House on re-
turn trip to Hilo.
10 a. m-Leave Hilo on s. S. Kinau
for Honolulu.
SATURDAY, SEPT. Is.
$50 a. m-Arrive at Honolulu.
p. m.-Auto trip through Moanalua
estate and to Honolulu plantation.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 16.
Day of rest.
MONDAY, SEPT. IT.
$50 a. m.-Trip to Tantalus.
, D. m.-Luau.
TUESDAY, SEPT. IS.
Aloha.
The committees in charge of the ar
angements are as follows:
General. A. McCandless; chairman; |
CONTINUED on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07

ALFONSO HEARS GRIEVANCES.

BILBOA Span September king Alfonso has received
delegation from the strikers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
A MOTHERS FEARFUL DEED.
TWELVE SOLDIERS DROWN.

BUCHAREST, September T.
sized during the sea maneuvers.
were drowned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07

The All. S. S. Nebraskan was ex-
pected to sail yesterday afternoon nut
was not able to discharge her cargo IN
time. She will get away this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
PEACE IN CUBA
INTERRUPTED BY
TERMS OF REBELS
King Alfonso Hears Strikers--.An Insane Mothers
Fearful Crime---Third Party in California
Politics.-.Fishting in Hayti
ASSOCIATED Press CabIegrams.)

HAVANA September 1.-THE insurgents demand the resora-
ton OF the deserte their positions in the ra the
nsaen OF all Liberals Offices and their
reenon on the civil list No towards being
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-07
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
NOMINATES LANGDON

SAN FRANCISCO, September 7The independence League
has nominated Langdon their candidate governor
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-14

If you will cal at the Moss
Pharmacy they will tell you how
to make a green lawn.
Mrs. Henry Lopez and two
little children, of New iberia,
spent a few days last week at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
A. G. Campbell.
T. P. Liable has resigned as
agent for the Waters Pierce Oil
Co.. which position he held for
the last three yeas. He also
served the company three years
previous to being agent at Lafa-
yette. L. L. Guilbeau, who has
been in charge of the tank wagon
has been appointed agent, and
Ned MoutOn has succeeded Mr..
Guilbeau.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-14
Wednesday. March II, 1906
personals.
e THOSE WHO q
u COME and GO y
John O'Donohoe spent Sunda,

John ODonohoe spent Sunday
here.
Eloi DuhOn, of Ridge; was a
pleasant caller at our Office
Saturday forenoon.
A fine selection of flower seeds
It the Moss Pharmacy.
AL Kaufman, of New Orleans,
Pas IN town working the trade
Friday.
Jap-A-Lac headquarters. Den
BIO & Nicholson CO., Ltd.
D. Schwartz returned from
Alexandria Monday Little Miss
Hilda Kahn returned with him.
There was a large crowd from
Breaux Bridge here Sunday
night to see Buster Brown.
Meal, grits, feed oats, wheat
bran timothy. alfalfa and prai-
RE hay, neutriline and other
peedstufEs at Ramsay & Upton's.
Lyman Plonsky, formerly of
this city but now residing in
Washington, La, spent Sunday
in this city the guest of his
parents.
See Parkerson & MoutOn for
any kind of insurance. Eight
years experience.
Paul Eckels, a prominent and
popular drug clerk of Crowley,
La, spent Sunday in Lafayette.
Fresh garden seeds in bulk
and packages at the Moss Phar-
macy.
Messrs. Corona, B. Clegg,
S. r. Parkerson and ]. M.
|Wallior went to Carencro Friday.
Plant sweet pea seed now. At
the Moss Pharmacy they have a
Of the best varieties in
bulk.
D. G. Williams, representing
the Chamberlain Medicine Co.,
pf Desmoines. Iowa. paid our
p1ice an agreeable call Wednes-
lay.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-14

Mrs. J.. DOucet and children
spent the day Sunday at Scott.
Claude Smith, who has been
employed at Orange for some
time returned to Lafayette Sun
day.
DR.. N. P. Moss and Supt. AL
leman visited the Bertrand,
Wilmington and Burke schools
during the week, taking the
good roads man, Mr.. Sheets,
along to show him the roads
along the way
Supt. L. J. Alleman and Presi-
dent E. L. Stephens, of the In
dustrial returned last week
from attending the meeting of
the Superintendent at Louisville,
KY.
Chas. Debaillon, a popular
younglumberman of this placeleft
for Jackson, Miss, Sunday night
to attend the meeting of the
Lu mbermen's Association. He
is expected home to-day.
Eben Morgan was in town this
week shaking hands with friends.
New Orleans garden seed at
the Lafayette Drug Store.
Miss Kate Mitchell, Of Lake
Charles, is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Tom Hopkins.
Sorghum seed in any quantity
now for sale at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Mrs. Woodson expects to
return to her home in Virginia,
Saturday, after enjoying a visit
of several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashby WOodsOn.
Miss Eta Daspit, of St.
Martinville is visiting relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. Brown and little daugh-
ter, George, of San Antonio,
Texas, are the guests of Mrs.
Tom Rogers.
DR.. 3. L. Ducrocq, of La.
fourche, who recently moved to
has moved into the
home which he recently pur-
chased, and is now ready to
enter upon the active practice of
medicine. His office il in his |
residence, which is adjoining
DR.. Trahan's. and is fully
equipped with X-ray machine,
electrical machines, instruments
and mechanical appliances to
meet the various cases which
may fall to him to treat.
Mrs. l.. G.. Duchamp and son,
of ST. Martinville, are
visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Olivier.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-14
M. Wolff. of Washington, La,

OlIIOu ScUS, WulUo, y0lIOW, duO
red in any quantity at the Moss
Pharmacy.
H. Blakesley, formerly Of
Lafayette but now of New Iberia
was in town Saturday.
The Advertiser can do your
Job Work artistically, promptly
and at reasonable prices.
Homer Landry. of Pilette
paid our Office a pleasant cal
yesterday.
Sorghum seed, Sorghum seed,
Sorghum seed, Sorghum seed,
at the Moss Pharmacy,
c.. E. Taylor, of Welsh, was in
town yesterday on business
Jap-A-Lac headquarters, Den.
DO & Nicholson Co., Ltd.
Erast Patin, after spending
three weeks with his children
in Abbeville. returned last
Saturday.
A fresh lot of seed oats, feed
oats and hay just received at
Paul Guidry & Cos. next to
Broussard Bros
Mr. Isaac PlOnsky, his neither
and sisters left yesterday for LIE.
Compile where they will make
their future home.
Sorghum seed, Sorghum seed
Sorghum seed, Sorghum seed
at the Moss Pharmacy.
Misses Irma MOuton and
Philomene DOucet drove over to
Scott Sunday afternoon to see
friends.
Freshness and Qnality are the
two things that make groceries
enjoyable and you get both at
Morgan & Debailloa's-
Aleck Wilmington. who is
now a citizen of Crowley, spent
Sunday in town seeing his
friends.
Golden Dent corn guaranteed
true to name, in any quantity at
the Moss Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Alpha
were visitors at the home of
Mrs. CASTOR Blot in Carencro,
Friday afternoon.
We have an excellent quality Of
seed oats, give US your order.
to any part of town
Paul Guidry & Co.
j. H. bernard, a prominent
of the parish near
Broussard, paid our Office a
call Friday morning.
Fresh garden seed in any guam
titg, bulk or package, at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Edgar Kilchrist and Odon
Guidry, of Carencro, were in
town Friday on business.
The Falk Mercantile Co. are
prepared to take charge of
and attend to all grave
yard work. A fine rubber-tired
learse in stock.
Chas. Miller, a prominent
citizen of Carencro, was a
pleasant caller at our office
Wednesday last.
Onion sets, white, yellow and
red in any quantity at the Moss
pharmacy.
Sheriff Henderson, of New
|
IBERIA, was a visitor to Lafayette
Sunday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-03-14

Pharmacy.
Prudhomme & McFaddin fill
all orders with promptness and
satisfaction. which please re-
member when next you need
groceries.
A full assortment of hair
brushes, tooth brushes and
other toilet articles at the Lafa-
yette Drug Store.
We are constantly receiving
new stock and always put in the
latest in good things to eat
Prudhomme & McFaddin.
One pound "Greenlawn'' grass
seed will cover 800 square feet.
Sold only in pound packages, at
the Moss Pharmacy.
We are the proper people
when you want good groceries,
fresh and at the lowest market
price.-Broussard Bros.
Have your prescriptions filled
at the Lafayette Drug Store,
only the best drugs used and all
prescriptions are filed oy d
registered pharmacist.
A good way to find out how we
treat our customers is to give US
an orderly it and you will
find it pleasant to try it again
Broussard Bros.
G. N. Thibodeaux, J. F. Thibo-
deaux, J. j. ThibOdeaux, Marx
Thibodeaux and Willie Duplan-
It's, drove to Scott last Sunday
in their buggy.
Sorghum seed in any quantity
now for sale at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lusted
and children visited New Iberia
Sunday.
New Orleans garden seed at
the Lafayette Drug Store.
Mrs. 3. Falk is spending a
while with her daughter, Mrs.
A. Levy, in Lake Charles.
If you buy your sorghum seed
at the Moss Pharmacy you will
save freight.
Victor Lepine, of Rayne, paid
The Advertiser an agreeable
visit Thursday.
If you buy your sorghum seed
at the Moss Pharmacy you will
save freight.
Rev. J.. M. Detchmendy, the
newly appointed priest at Scott,
was in Lafayette Wednesday
afternoon and paid The Adver-
tiser a much appreciated visit.
It's up TO you when you want
any kind of feed stuff quick to
ring up Paul Guidry q Co.
Chas. Miller, OF Carencro, WAS
a pleasant caller at our office
Wednesday forenoon.
Sorghum seed in any quantity
now for sale at the Moss
Pharmacy.
Mrs. Compton and little
are visiting at the
home OF DR.. f. Il. TOlson.
O. B.. Hopkins left Sunday
for jackson, Miss, where
he goes to attend the Lumber
Convention.
Mrs. Homer Landry. after
two weeks in New
Orleans during Carnival, re-
turned Saturday. While in the
city she adopted a little baby
boy one year old from St. Vim
Convent. which proved a
great surprise and happiness to
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21

MI. Et0rer begins the letter W ex-
| planning that on March 40 last he re-
selved 4 cablegraln from the state de-
partment saying he was removed
from his office ais ambassador OF
the United States to Austria Hungary.
This cablegram was received by him.
while Ill La Egypt On leave Of alb.
aence and disclosed no reason for the
action taken.
When he wrote for an explanation
of his removal he received reply
written by Assistant Secretary of
State Bacon. BY direction. AS he
stated, Of the president, to the ef1ect,
chat he was removed because he had
failed to answer two letters and u
telegram sent to hin, by the presi+
dent.
Htorer says that his removal
In SO summary b manner suddenlg
dismissed him from an ofilce which
he had been given reason To believe
He had AlIed 10 the satisfaction 1T
both his goyel and DC shet 10
which he was acors end. being
accompanied hy DO public explanae
Hon. exposed him fS suspiciotis and
injurious con5ecturess such al most
naturally arise when III man Ia rsshlse
once is abruptly dismissed by hls
government with what Is obviously
intended To bs discrailit.
Aidrease8 Her al Dear essarla.
The CORRESPOND an0e shows tEa pa
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21
storer addressed the president q

Stcrer addressed the president al
Dear Thee dore.
Mr. Storer asserts that Roosevelt
himself while governor Of New york.
urged the Storers to use; their infIu.
ence with the Vatican for ireland,s
promoti ton, believing the 5prelate's
vel. known patriotism would aid ii,
living the prob lemH connected with
the Catholic church iii the philip,
pines. The latter letters Of Mr..
Roosevelt as preside emit are published
evidently to show the presidents IN
consistency.
eJne letter OF the president to Mrs.
Storer, dated December II, 1905, lift.
er the efforts Of the Storers iii behaIf
of Arch bishop Ireland began to at.
tract attention. contained the follow
ing passages:
Your direct or implied complaint
sof and rejecting upon my own Der
sonal conduct give me NO concern
but am very. graveIy concerned al
the mischievous effect your letters
must have ia miarep the no.
sition OF the United States govern.
smerit, and by the far-reaching GOV.
ornamental scandal your indiscretiona
may at any time cause.
Had Mo Business 10 Write Sd.
our letters not only convey 4
totally wrong Impression dc NV asti,
tudes but they are such as YOU have
re- business whit teFer to write, Id
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-12-21
OPEN r. EVENINGS
UNTIL CHRIS TWAS
CUT GLASS

u S,ur Cat Glass depart ment shows many bar.
ga.ns IL tine Glass. Come and Inspect ssme
special bargains we are Offering s.inchS Bowie
from " 20 to $3.50. Taste and discrimination
I a selections are evident on every hand iii this
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
CHAPTER XXXV.

The prince crossed the hall and entered
the morning room. Felix was there and
Raoul de Brouillac. The duchess sat at her
writing table, scribbling a note. Lady
Carey, In wonderful white serge costume,
and huge bunch of Neapolitan violets at
her bosom. was lounging in an easy chair,
swinging her foot backward and forward.
The duke, in very old tweed coat but i'm
maculate as to linen and the details of his
toilet, stood a little apart, with a frown
upon his forehead, and exactly that absorb
ed air which in the house of lords usually
indicated his intention to make speech.
The entrance Of the prince. who carefully
closed the door behind him, was an event
for which evidently they were all waiting.
my good people," he said blandly, II
wish you all a very good morning"
There was a little murmur of greetings,
and before they had all subsidized the duke
spoke
SAKE Leinitzer." he said, II have a few
questions to ask YOU
The prince looked across the room at him.
by all means. duke he said. But is
the present an opportune timer
have selected" the duke answered stiff1y.
Il do not altogether understand what is go
Ing on in this house. I am beginning to
wonder whether I have been misled."
The prince. as he twirled his fair mus
tache, glanced carelessly enough across at
the duchess. She was looking the other
way.
II became a-er-general member of this
society,"" the duke continued, "sympathizing
heartily with its objects as explained to me
by you, prince, and believing. although to
confess 1t is somewhat Of humiliation,
that certain amount decentralization
among the aristocracy has become neces-
sary to resist the terrible increase of social
ism which we must all so much deplore."
you are not making a speech, dear" the
duchess remarked. looking coldly across the
room at him. 1--WE are all anxious to hear
what the prince has to say to U.S."
"Your anxiety" the duke continued, land
the anxiety Of our friends must be re-
strained for a few minutes, for there are
certain things which am determined to
fess that it was at first painful shock to
me to realize that the time had come when
it was necessary for us to take any heed of
the uneducated rabble who seem born into
the world discontinued with their station in
life. and instead bf making honest at
Ing against US who are more fortunately
placed. and in endeavors to mislead in every
possible way the electorate of the coun-
try"
The prince sighed softly, and lit a cigar
cite. Lady Carey and Felix were already
smoking.
However" the duke continued, II was
convinced. have always believed in the
principle of watching closely the various
signs of the times, and I may say that
came to the conclusion that a combination
of the thinking members Of the aristocratic
party throughout the world was an excel
lent idea. I therefore became what is, I
believe called general member Of the or
der, of which believe you prince, are the
actual head"
my dear James," the duchess mprmured,
''the prince has something to say to u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
Epworth League Installation.

The Washington District Epworth
League, Washington conference, Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, held installation
exercises at Mount Zion Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Linden, Md. last night Pa
pers were read on the Personal Respon-
sibilty for the Unsaved," by Rev. T. H.
Brook and Mr.. J. G. Logan, Phi. B. The
installation was conducted by Rev. Alfred
Young. presiding elder. The officers in
stalled were Rev. DIR. NJ w. Clair, presi-
dent; Rev. l.. A. Carter, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Martha r. Nash, second vice
president: Mrs. Estelle V. Stokes, third
vice president; Mrs. Nellie Williams. fourth
vice president: Mrs Susie E. Addelle, secre-
tary; Mrs. Elizabeth Martin. treasurer:
Miss NJ. Lucy Beason, junior superntend-
ent. The meeting was largely attended
and enthusiastic.
AS a token of appreciation of the faithful
service of Mrs. S. f. Addelle, the sccre-
tary during the past ten years, q fountain
pen was presented to her on the part of the
board of control by the president, Dr. Clair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
colored Young Women Meet.

A meeting of the Colored Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, of which Mrs.
B. G. Francis is president, was held at the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church Mon
day evening. Reports were read by the
chairmen of the various committees. DIR.
Thirkield, president of Howard University,
addressed the meeting.
This association was organized about one
year ago and since thai time remarkably
good results have been obtained The Minor
Institute building at AZ street and Mary
land avenue southwest has been rented,
and the association will use 1t as its head
quarters. Dormitories have been fitted up
for the accommodation of working girls
who may want protection and shelter. A
library has also been installed
1t is proposed to hold meetings for moth
ers on Monday evenings, the object Of
which is to teach moral, mental and phys
ical well Of young women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
MEETING OF POLICE CHIEFS.
Change Made Yesterday Afternoon In
Place of Assemblage.

After receiving message from the chief
of the Norfolk police force yesterday after
noon stating that the International Asso-
cation of Police Chiefs might have the
use of the auditorium on the jamestown
exposition grounds, Maj Sylvester and the
other members of the committee having
charge of the matter of arranging the time
and place for the annual meeting decided
that the business sessions of the associ-
alton shall be held at the place mentioned.
June and go to Norfolk in body. the first
session of the association to be held the
following day. Maj. Sylvester said this
five DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-11
Verdict Against District.

verdict for $1,000 damages against the
District of Columbia in favor of Emma M
Rouzee was today rendered by a jury in
Circuit Court No. 1.
The plaintiffs suit was instituted March
20 last for the recovery of $4,000 as dam
ages for personal injuries received by her
June A. 1905, by falling on Harrison street,
near the corner of Taylor street, Anacostia,
because Of the alleged defective and dan
gerous condition of the sidewalk. due the
plaintiff alleged in her declaration. to the
negligence of the municipal authorities.
The evidence taken at the trial was some
what conflicting, some of the witnesses hav-
ing testified that the place where the acci-
dent in question happened was on private
property and some being of the idea that
the point of accident was in the sidewalk,
the property Of the District.
The plaintiff was represented at the trial
by Attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner and the
District by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Henry p. Blair.