davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
A Satirical EuIOgy.

One of the minority leaders, most ia
nous speeches in the house was deliv-
cred during the Sampson-Schley con-
troversy. 1t was IL satirical eulogy of
Admiral Crowninshield, 1.-The bravest
tar that never went to sea- In it he
recited piece of homemade verse ON
Crowninshield that sent the audience
off into spasms.
Almost as famous was his recent
characterization of kid congressman,
a designation that he fastened ON to
new members forevermore. Mr.. Wliar-
ton, a boyish looking recruit from Chi
cagO, interrupted Williams and want
ed to know what he meant by kid
congressman.
"Mr. Speaker" said Mr.. Williams.
with a wave of his hand toward the
youthful appearing member from Chi
cago, with that degree of reverence
which the personal appearance of my
interrogation eXcites i'm my mind
should say that he is perhaps the last
person in the house who ought to ask
the question" whereat Mr.. Wharton
subsidized.
1t must not be supposed, however,
that John Sharp Williams is always u
wit or, on the other hand, that he al
ways, when not sarcastic, INDUCES IN
discussions of statistics and dry polit-
icaI economy Here is something in
finer line that is well worth quoting:
1.-The Divine Master, the great demo-
crat of all the years, the cornerstone of
whose doctrine was the democratic
truth that proves it divine. the father
hood of God and the brotherhood of
man. expressed in the injunction, he
shall be chiefest among you who is
servant Of ALL was no M0hammed con-
yerting men to the true faith by fire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
Perfection can only be obtained In

Perfection can only be obtained in
the physical by allowing nature to ap
propriate and not dissipate her own re-
sources. Cathartics gripe, weaken
dissipate. while DeWitt's Little Early
and bile, thus allowing che liver to as
sumo normal activity. Gooa for the
complexion Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09

4 Not that John Sharp Williams needs
the implied excuse contained i'll the
above paragraph, for he does not. This
( is just bit of moralizing thrown in
for good measure. Williams is very
much of a man, a southern gentleman
OF the best school, high minded and
tactful, conservative by instinct, re-
sourceful in debate, widely Informed,
serene and self possessed, with n saw
| ing sense of humor and Il native gift
of leadership. Not bad combination
as things go. Very much of Il partisan
and very much of Il southerner, but
withal a patriot and fair minded. A
human man that likes his own folks.
but with broad sympathies and tolera-
ton; a student but without separating
himself from the affairs of the world;
n successful planter. a good lawyer
I and a bright congressman; never seem
ing in Il hurry, but accomplishing
much; never seeming to impose his will
on others, but really having it; n man
ready on the spur Of the moment, al
ways holding his temper, good in
rough and tumble fight: not n genius
perhaps nor Il great orator, but IL con-
vincing speaker and clear headed po-
litical economist; not n radical, but
progressive. in an easy, secure way;
conscious of his class and his position
in the world, yet democratic in his
habits of thought and in his bearing;
genuine, not easily fimfiammed. not
taking himself too seriously: we'll
trained mind. and withal possessing
finer. spiritual quality; rather incon-
spicuous and careless in dress, slight,
swarthy man, with shock of black
hair, keen, dark eye and not es-
pecialIy impressive face or manner,
the sort that an audience would be dis
appointed in at first sight. but winning
them by logic, wit and the mastery of
his subject; not ahead of his time, not
fired by n reformer's dream, but thor
oughly abreast of the thought of his
day; likable man, in fine, that grows
by contact That is John Sharp Will
liams, minority leader of the house.
The Repast Ready, but No Guests.
Uncle Joe Cannon, who, by the way,
is chum of Williams, has been re-
garded as the most absentminded man
in congress. But there is n question
as to whether he is any more absent
minded than Williams himself. Mrs.
Williams tells two stories on this head.
One morning the lord and master of
the house wanted an elaborate spread
in the evening, as he intended to in
vite q judge and some prominent law
yers to dinner. The repast was ready,
but no guests. Mr.. Williams had for
gotten TO ask them. At another time
the Democratic leader was In a hurry
10 get to the house and left without
his breakfast. Mrs. Williams had to
telephone for n locksmith, as her alb
sentminded husband had locked her in.
The browning instance of preoccupa-
ton on the part of John Sharp. as he
is universally called, is recounted by
fellow representative, however. Drop
ping in To accompany Williams to
some sort of banquet, he found him
just finishing dressing and with his
mind on something else. as usual. We
will let the congressman complete the
story:
HE had his vest and eoat.on when L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
never IN HURRY
Pers oBaI Trait ct John Sharp
Williams, Democratic
House Leader.
A PARTISAN, YET PATRIOT
High Minded and Tactfui, Resourceful
in Debate and Widely Inform
ed-SampIes Ct Wit.
EoHN SHARP WILLY AS is not

EOHN SHARP WILLY AS is not a
high financier. Tia, ~ one thing
q in his favor. He is one of the
hOmeliest men that ever broke in
TO congress. That is perhaps another
thing i'll his favor. Additional virtues
that may be claimed for him are that
lie has large family. that lie is n good
storE tsiir- that he has u thorough ed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09

ucatiOn. that he comes OF first clas,
stock. that he likes folks and they like
linn, that he is in possession of a think
works of his own. that lie seldom talks
without saying something and. Aat he
seems to have fund OF good horse
sense
There are doubtless many things that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-01-09
Order Prohibiting coastino.

Notice is hereby given to all boys.
girls. men and citizens in general, that
coasting is prohibited on all streets
and avenues in the city of Rock Island.
This notice is given as a guarantee
to life and limb of the citizens and
must be observed.
GEORGE w. M'CASKRIN,
MaNOr.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

put Hgw to d sG d ete he d the ndoRnhe
CAV II
Hand gx~ real liz b uet when nj
s almost A I s 5 shear
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

zAsnna asyaru g
u@dd sd d h owing
alaaeH isA
rbsw
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

whLh so gB gn he thought better m mhnapF YnovHa
pd g pn Big Bear hand with @ s. ewav ndu
deu mh hf fellow an 4 Grow Brh h dp tahe
n By OF
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
GIVEN NOMINAL FINE
FGf FLOGGING HANDS
Light Sentence for German Planter
Who Mistreated Colored Help
in East Africa.

BERLIN. April 2S.-The trial OF a Ger
man planter named Aisuiahl. owner Of
extensive estates in German East AfTi-
ca. on the charge Of innlcting grave bod
lily injuries to coloreG employees was con-
cluded here today
The evidence showed that the natives
of the district. who were employed on
the plantations We're frightfulIy mis-
treated by Mismahi. who had been fog
sed mercilessly, lashing the men on their
bare backs until they bled and became
unconscious from the terrible punish
ment IT was also shown that when
their contracts 10 work for fixed periods
expired. MismahI detained them In slav-
cry forcing them TO work by logging.
Mismahls attorney in defending his
client offered evidence 70 show that this
Jreatmen OF natives Is common through
out the colony and thai Mismahl had
only done what all the German settlers
in the District 90. The court recognized
these eXtenuating circumstances and
merely sentenced Mismahl 70 pay 2 fine
Of S25
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
Heart Trouble

The heart itself las no power-no self
control. II Is made 20 beat by a tender
nerve tiny that "a is scarcely visible to
the naked eye. Yet ten thousand times 4
day this delicate nerve must assist the
heart 20 expand and contract.
This nerve IS only one OF the branches
OF the great sympathetic. or Inside. nerve
system Each branch OF this system is so
closely allied With the others that weakness
or lrregularity al any point Is apt 70 spread
Heart trouble frequently arises from stO-u-
ach trouble through sFE- -pathy. and Kidney
trouble may also follow For each Of these
organs Is operated by a branch or these
same sympathetic nerves-the Inside Nerves
In Heart. Kidney. OF stomach troubles. Il
organ ftsei-the most permanent relief lies
IN restoring the Inside Nerves DR.. Shoop
regards these nerves 90 be the real cause
OF such troubles The remedy-knOvn BIZ
physicians and druggists every where as DR.
Shops Escsf-1rarIVe-ts the result OF years
Of endeavor along this very line. II does not
dose tne organ TO deaden the pain-bur 81
nerve-the power nerve-and builds lt up, and
strengthens n, and makes IL we'll
Every heart sufferer may have DR.. ShOOD' s
book on tie Heart. II win be sent free. and
with Il you VIII receive the Health Token. %
an intended passport 20 good health
For t,e .ree book Book / on Dyspepsia
and the n e l Book . or the Heart
80 go ~ eI1T Book on the Kidneys
Box 500. Racine. Book for Women
WIS state which Book for Men
book you want. Book on Rheumat tisru
DR. Shops Restorative TabIets-give fun
or tablet-have equal merit Druggists every
who're.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
MUENTER WAS FOND
OF GIVING DRUGS

gave the woman absent treatment"
Il was asked by Mrs. Muenter TO take
charge of her case last February. 1
was in Washington at the time the child
was born, which was two weeks before
IL was expected. When l returned 1
was called TO Cambridge, April 3.
Everything then seemed To be har-
monious. but | learned that liver trouble
had developed, whicR was indicated by
iICcssant vomiting On the next day.
Tuesday. the nausea continued, and eX-
animation revealed a lump as large as
ones hst In the region % the liver.
Wednesday morning she was decidedly
better, but still experienced burning
sensation in the region OF her stomach,
which gradually grew less painful, the
nausea subsiding. At the same time IL
seemed TO me there was "a violent pres
sure which might indicate enlargement
OF the liver, which afterwards proved
10 be The case
Saturday Prof. Muenter was of the
opinion that his wife was growing
worse and insisted on calling another
physician. and / retired from the case.
Being asked regarding the attitude of
Prof Muerter toward his wife during
her sickness. she said:
'All during his xife'S sickness he was
RinG. sympathetic. and attentive. lie
appeared TO me 70 be most loving and
willing 10 do all that any man could do
under the circumstances.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
DIED..

BRIGNOLI-ROCCO BRIGNOLI. beloved
husband Of Louise BrignOn died at his resi-
dence 1915 L street northwest. Friday. April
q. 1906. in the ffty-frst year Of his age
Funeral will take place Monday morning
from St. PauTs Catholic Church. Fifteenth
and streets northwest. at o'clock. High
mass viii he sad by Father Mackin- ap2S-2t
SCHLOSSER-Died April :. 1906. DAVID
MOULER SCHLOSSER, oldest son OF Ionn
and Ellenora Schlosser. aged thirty nine.
And nov, though our circle is broken,
And parting has alled with pain,
We hold a glorious token
The bright hope Of meeting again
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY MAMMA AND PAPA
VIII be Inferred the Ist OF May from the
vault at Glenwood Cemetery at o'clock
Friends are invited 10 attend. II
wILSON-On Thursday. April 2s, 1906. az
II D. m, at hi. residence. 203 street
southeast GEORGE r. WILSON. in the
eightieth year Uf his age, husband Of Charity
Inch Wilson
Funeral from his late residence. Sunday,
April % at ? .. m Relatives and friends
invited ap24-St
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
Additional Policemen
For Rock Greek Park

Better police protection VIII be given
the outlying sections Of the city parti-
cularly Rock Creek and the Zoo Parks.
as the outcome OF a consultation be-
tween District Commissioner MacfaT-
land and Major Richard Sylvester today
The recent assaults and robberies in
those localities made IL clear 10 the
Commissioner that more police protec-
tion Is needed. and in the absence OF
Commissioner West, who has supervis-
ion of the police department, he called
in Major Sylvester and requested that
an additional mounted officer be select
ed TO patrol the territory around Rock
Greek Park and the Zoo.
Officers doing duty in the suburban
sections will be instructed TO round
up "peeping Toms" and all suspicious
looking negroes who infest those local
tiles during the warm weather, and
give annoyance to young women unac-
cOmpanied by escorts.
Commissioner mcfarland regards
the frequently occurring assaults and
robberies in the suburban sections as
a convincing proof that the city Is in
need OF more adequate police protec-
tiOn. The situation. he says, furnishes
a strong argument In favor OF an In
creased police department.
Rock Creek Park al the present time
is patrOled by a single mounted officer,
who. when turning in call. must go
TO the BrightwoOd Driving Club. the
nearest box connected with the Tenth
precinct station.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
Additional Dead
Reported by Greely

General Greely has sent TO the War
Department the following additional list
OF dead "a San Francisco:
Arthur Asnew. Jacob Fl. Bucker. Pat
rick e Creighton. Bertha Fabian. --
French. infant six months old. CSeneVieVe
Hunt. nine years old: Mr. Hunt John
Keller. Bernard Kellogg. Kinsze Lo-
kura. Charles Neville. George Neville,
Benjamin Orwitz. Sara (Japanese). Mrs.
Tilhe l. Whitaker; unknown Chinaman.
Suicide unknown.
Andy Andrews. Boss Butler. Frank
Burger. Frank BorchieTs. Margaret
Bulland. Sarah Clarion. John Earlier,
Mamie Foley. Sarah Hansen. William g
Hansen. Marcus Isaac. Annie Kelly.
John Kerr. James Norris King Gerald
kiTkpG trick Charley LenderOn. John
Manning. George Manning. Louis MatON.
Henry MCGiH. Jane Doe Merkie. Merkle
tbaby boy. Merkle tbaby girD. George
Nichols, John ID. Pearson, Benjamin
Schartau. Mrs Shay, Spain (two sousl,
Jerry W stafford. Mrs steel r.
Sziraky. Sanford. John TinsOn. and
Nathan Van Court.
General Greely states that there are S41
slightly injured requiring hospital treat
ment FOR a few days. SummarizinE the
dispatch says shat the names OF 219 dead
have been reported. while 147 are stiI
scheduled as unidentified. although the
work OF Identification Is still going on
The general states that the report that
seventy perished in the Valencia Hotel
was exaggerated. and hut twenty-five
are reported 10 have died
There were also killed at Del Monte
A1r. and Mrs z o. ROuZer.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
DEATH RECORD.

William Baumgarten, 81 years. Gar
field Memorial Hospital.
Warner Gibbons, SO years, 4e6 Sixteenth
street southeast.
John c. Stone, 1 year. 1887 Second
street southwest
Eugene Simmons. A years. $40 B street
southwest.
Frank Bailey. II years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Maggie Straughters, 20 years, 10 Brown
court southwest.
William Dunn. 81 years, 21S New Jer-
sey avenue northwest
Susanah Macaboy. 81 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Iisane.
Mollie B. Hale, As years, 21se K street
northwest.
Taylor Dorsey. 90 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
William 4. King, 50 years, SOP T street
northwest.
pect avenue northwest.
Margaret O'Riley, S. years, 925 II street
northwest.
Deborah Alexander. So years, s2s Nall
ers court.
Mrs. NJ C. L. Pronguie. 55 years, 140l
Massachusetts avenue.
Leon Kahn, 6S years, 81 Four-and-a
half street southwest.
Edward F. JOY. IS years, sos Linwood
place southwest
Reinhold =. DeGrain, e5 years, s4s C
street southeast.
Madeline Kaufman, AZ years 10 ID
street southeast.
Adelaide E. Vaughan, 81 years. sOs
Tennessee avenue.
William H Mathews IS years lO74
Thirtieth street northwest.
Virginia Power, 65 years, 1881 Third
street northwest
Margaret f. Booker. IS months, 1882
Seventh street northwest
Joseph Hefiin, month, 23c0 K street
northwest
John r. williams. jr.. ? months. 1910
Thirty-fourth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
Square 400.
Citizens Committees
Relief Fund, $33, ,664.05

At noon today the following contribu-
tions for the California relief fund had
been received by +. SOuthard Parker,
chairman Of the citizens committee;
Amount previously acknowledged.
S29. .O09. %; Stanley Allen. 81: A Z. FiSher.
s., Cash 81: DIT. NJ. A. English. IS: II.
r StTinger. 81. A. b. Lyon, IS: 4O6 Col
orado Building. 81: Samuel T. Smith, 81;
W ?. Varney, 81: G. L. Baker. 81: Mrs.
Bahnsen, 81: Statute Law Book Com
pany, s.; Cash. 81: Cash &, Brge. SIS;
Samuel j Prescott, SO; R. c. DeVanch,
So: Edgar NJ. Hayes. &; J. T. Henshaw.
S5: @. @ c. Simms, IS; James Nolan &
Sons, so: J. T. Hendricks. $50; George
L. Edmunds. 50; W. G. Thatcher. 81
Henry L. Kaufman, So; Sidney West, 80:
D. r. Stansburg. 50; the Shoemaker
Company, $25: Cash. s.; II. NJ. s., $40:
John A. Baker, S25; Hugh Reilly. S25; j.
V. n. and T. B. Huyck. SO: Semmes
Kelly Company. $50; ". ]. Morris. s.;
Maxwell woodruff. $50; E P. G. 50.
Through John Joy Edison. chairman.
s3.676.66; Aetna Banking and Trust Com
pany, SIS; w. Mosby Williams. 50;
Lorennzo A Bailey, s.; c. Thomas
Dunlap, SO; Julian G. Dowen, so;
Mrs. Thomas Wilson, IS: w. f.
Ham. SO: George Hughes. IS: National
Electrical Supply Company, sz5: Fred
erick c. Bryan. s.; Cash. 81. Douglas &
Douglas, SO: Martin J. Deponai, 81: J.
Frank Hiss. S5O1.30.
Total. S33. .664. .05.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
CENSUS BUREAU BENEFIT
CONCERT PLANS COMPLETED

The advance sale OF seats for the ben
eft concert for the San Francisco desti-
tute. TO be given under the direction OF
the Census Bureau has been sufficiently
large to necessitate securing a larger
hall than was first planned. Through
the kindness Of the d. a r the use
OF Memorial Hail has been given for the
occasion.
The concert viii De given Wednesday
night. May ?, and an unusually attTac-
tive program has been prepared
Among those who have given their
services are Mesdames COuden. MOmsen.
Mckenzie. and Shade; the Misses Wa
tiers. McCord, Battles. ChenOweJh. Bur
ger. and Robinson, and Messrs. Boykin
and Kaiser.
The Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Or
chestra. with Walter 3 Holt a. direc-
tor. and II. F. Gallaher. as concert mas
ter. viii participate The following have
been selected as ushers: Misses AarOns.
BrodyS Hunt. Foster, KOstmayer,
Burnes. Patch, and McLaurin-
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
Pennsy Would Object
To Rebates on B. g. O.
Vice President Thayer Makes This Statement
Because of Enlightened Self-Interesf" Be
fore Interstate Commerce Commission.

For two hours today John B. Thayer,
fourth vice president OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, was before the Inter
state Commerce Commission. now in
vestiga ting the bituminous coal situa-
tiOn in the East
Commissioner Prouty asked the wit
ness regarding his statement of yes
terday that the Pennsylvania acqL3i ed
large minority interest in the Balti-
more and Ohio. Norfolk and Western,
and Chesapeake and Ohio for "a, pur-
pose OF stopping the granting OF .e-
bates.
How could you stop the re ,ates
and yet not be able to compel these
roads to increase their rates." inquired
the commissioner.
We never expected that we could
persuade them TO do anything against
the benefit Of their property.
Well. did you purchase that stock
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
CONTINUED from First Page.)

learned that Muenter was engaged to
my sister here. and she. too. broke her
engagement So Muenter. who lad had
two sweethearts. found himself with
none.
'He came back TO Chicago and sue
ceeded in working himself iato the
good graces of my sister again. L
urged her not to marry him. but she
Gid. in spite of his proved fickleness-
Acted Like a Crazy Man.
The mans strange demeanor when
he brought my sisters body back in
creased my dislike for him. He acted
like crazy man. 1 was still more sus-
picious of him
Her body was cremated April IS.
On that day Muenter came to me and
asked to borrow $3.50. saying that he
needed IL to pay the expenses of the
cremation. / finally let him have it.
He disappeared that day before the
burial"
The mother of Muenter, il was learn
ed. lives in Los Angeles, and the police
think that he may have fed thither.
Telegrams were sent TO that and other
Western cities, warning the police 20
watch for him.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

on ethical or financial grounds2 pursued
Mr. Prouty.
Because Of enlightened self-interest.'
What II Mr.. Wright. traffic manager
OF the Baltimore ard Ohio. should be-
gin granting rebates again." said Com
missioner Clcz-4nts Would the Penn
sylvania stop him -
They would try TO do 50. The roads
would see Il TO be their interest 20 stop
him.
The commission asked him TO recon-
Gle the minutes Of the secret meeting
OF the Tidewater Traffic Association in
which all the traffic managers CT the
three roads. Baltimore and Ohio. Cnes-
aEcake and Ohio, and the Norfolk and
Western protested against the increased
rate proposed by the Pennsylvania as
unreasonable but YET voted for ii. with
his statement that the Pennsylvania did
not control them. He said these traf-
fic managers were just talking. and that
they didn't mean what they said. He
WAS quite sure that Mr. ingalls, OF the
Chess Ueake and ohio was Darrying tor
position In his protest at that time.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE Loss OF the Northwestern Nation
al tFlreJ insurance Company Of Mil
wdukce. Wisconsin, in the san Fran
cisco disaster WIll amount 10 SO. 90,
which VIII be paid out Of the connagra-
Lon reserve MS comparatively small
loss TO the total ia blhty OF the company
m the stricken city proves cOnclusIveIy
lhAt lie financial strength and conserT-
ahNe underwriting OF the Northwestern
-NatloIial snouid De "A guarantee 10 It's
Po4cE nOloers tnat II 4s cOnfldgraIion-
PFvOl- Branch Gsglce, No lSJZ Il street
f4oEtnwest. T.. j. N ALSu manager II
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
NyNice IS hereby given that the partner
snip heretofore existing between +. ".
BOlSianO and g. Edward schultz. under
The nrln name Of r. ~ BOlelans, * Co,
mas been dissolved By mutual consent
MI r. W. BOig1ano assumes payment
u All obligations OF The rirm- Mr-
5chutlZ IS iu business at 3;7 Tenth
street northwest. where ne has d full
me OF seeds, implements and fertilizers,
farm allu sar0en supplies. q. EDWARD
~ -2N-Ii l. 1 4 apl4-ft-SaIS only
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
Auction Sale.
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON,
Auctioneers, 913 F Street y. W

BY virtue Of three certain deeds OF trust
duly recorded in Liber 29Sl AT fol,os 3as et
seq, Liber 2SSl at folio sO6 ct seq, and Iiber
25l4 at folios ct seq, respectively of the
Land Records for the District OF Columbia
and az the request Of the parties secured
thereby we viii sell at public PIction in
front OF the respective lots. on FRIDAY
MAY 4TH. 1906, commencing at 3 O'CLOCK
p. NJ, the following described land end
premises. situate in the County OF Wash-
inston IN the Dtstriss Of Columbia, lots num-
subdivision of lots and Of BurIeIgh's sub
division. OF part OF the Sheriff Estate
called ''Whittingham." into lots ! 70 90 both
inclusive, as per plat recorded in Liber 1I59
foiios S4s ct seq. one OF the Land Records
in the District OF Columbia
Terms cash- 5000 deposit required on each
lot at time OF sale. Sale to be closed in 10
days or deposit forfeited.
WM- H. SAUNDERS
Surviving trustee under 1st two deeds of
trust.
VIM. H SAUNDERS and
CHAS- S LAZENBERRY
Trustees under third deed OF trust,
ap24. q. e.2snyi,a
The Washington times., 1906-04-28
DRAMATIC NEWS.

First actor-I thought your next tour
was TO have been through South Africa ?
Second aCJOr-fI was. but the COM
pany struck. One Of them heard that
ostrich eggs weighed two or three
pounds.
The Washington times., 1906-04-28

ion. Allen Harrison. of sos Nineteenth
street northwest, who Is said 20 have
been struck on the head with a stone
colored man. stick 70 the story that
there was a cOlcred man in the affair.
Six detectives are working on the
pace