davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-21

Una compa ifs industrial 90 pro
pons ex plotsr los abcnos dc tsrrsnoi
extsteptes % In isla do Mona. Guys
ealtdad he sido muy rseomendads.
-Hs fGllscido On Nsyaeu's dchs
Rosa Rivera do Lassiss.
Han sido declarAdos essantss
todfs los smplsados tsmporeros del
Board do Eleesiones, por hatsrss
sermir ado el trsbsjo.
-asgdn Ii formes. psrsss que Ia
ha sido sonssdido oil t,atro 81 ssflor
jose sasps. sin sstar reunida On p:sno
10 oomisi6n do arrispdo, por euyo
motive 90 pedirk 10 snulsei6u do ese
aeusrdo.
meOMBREROS y bAstones do
Oabo Roio, eortss de casimir, enesies
esps q oles tsi'dos & mAno y toda slsse
de ipstrumsr tos musicAles, son ven
didcs On 10 sgspeis general dc los
sfsmados pianos do sKohler & Camp
hell.S ealla dc Allen 70 8. San Jusn,
P. Il. alt
-Gs ere srha - meicrado dc su
or fsrmsdad nuestro distlr guido ami.
60 el doctor don Rafael del Vale, 10
que ee'ebramos.
Aver 90 vic On 10 Corss muniei'
pal el iuisio contra Jose L. wilt, joss
Ssnsh'x, y Daniel Sanchez, por rife,
en- 10 quo este d'timo agrsdi6 oil poll
Ofs Luis d. BAsx. In Corte los do
clsr6 sulpablss do surbar la ps r p6bli'
en-, asrtsnoiado los dos primeros Z
IS de multa y { sl6 Al d'timo. Ests,
stg6n IL fornes, formulala dtmanda
contra sl guardia Baes. sx'g'Sadole
do nos y periuisios.
eT In oil Club do r. Kehrhahn 4
oo,, rs 6an Frsnsissd. no vsnGsn doe
esloiss do orc sada semana, entire 50
,oeios, ahonando $3.50 6 100 semanal
Ii Ultima ssmAna ohtuvo uno don
Pedro Eats sen, dc 8. Juan aoeio Id,
mere. 9.
-Segda notieias, 10 polIc.a dc
servicio On Anasoo, On 10 que rtsree.
10 & guArdias, pArtss que no slIA muy
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-21

On el prtximo mes do Oetp hrs, serk
sxhibido sonvsnier 10 msnte nusstro On.
IL, Dor 10 sgsneia 0 feIal do cate grano
On New York.
GEL Mnor Aguilar Ntrs, Fro
fssor do Latin J Csstellsno do 10 Ala
Eseuela Central do Puerto Rico, dessa
tomar bsio 81 direco On nm pupilo mGs
que TOR e busnas cc stumbrss pusda
psgsrls 80 dollars msnsualss.
7. Aguilar sAllsrs 4, San Juan.
& So.
va estGn cor trat&ndoas on In
isla loa loea'es en- que han do situaras
los colegios sl d . de las slssionss.
~Para earreras do eaballon, vsn
den relcies sspseiSlea 8 oontAdorss do
Quintos do segundos & 90 40, esOO.
s1o.oO y sll.00, ports psao, los ufo.
res F. KehihaAD y Co., San Juan,
Puerto Rico. ALI,
tCOntinda On Ia pAetaa spl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-21
CAPITULO III
LA GALE De Los Fosos DE SAN VICTOR

Al solo Msurlcio iovsn sin6 csra turbsc6n
no atrv6ndoss dsr brSxo uchsndO entire e de
sng hdo sl atracvo de ques mAvos hsrmoaurA vtgo
remOdimisnO Maba cOnCsrcia de rspubiOanO
exatado.
-Ad6nds vsis ciudadana le diio.
All, seKor muy Rios, le contsst6 GSts.
-Psro On Rn....
-Hacs el lado del Jsrdin do las PlantAs.
-Es& bisn; ivamos
Ay DiOI mio dio dSIconocds conczco que on moeso
ain IL desgracia hs Sucedido supsra que
ra psGro com6n creed abusrs al de
Rs9erOpdad
-Pero 81 fin, Whora, diio MsurCo olVdadO del lepguas
mpuesto Ell vocbnSro de 6bcA tc6mo que hals
EemeaDteS horiI les GALES de Pn Ben veis que txctpo
noGotros en- ella nj aola persona.
-S6ar ~ 10 be dchc h'tia ido hscef visits 81
arrahsl de Roule HGbendo do Dc mi mediodfs sn
ber nada de 10 que pss vcI del milmo nodo tcdo
ismpo 10 he psIado "a Ago rstirsda.
-S, murmur6 MsuriCic, en- sguna casa de Irilt6sran,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-21
N0T!c!|AS DEL D|5

falsas.-Compahla de Opera Scogna
migho.-Fombrami de polcfas insulares.
nunclas sentencias : En- el paseo de Ia Prncesa-Er
busca de Mr. Kole -Por cszar en- Puerta de ierra-
Absrelto.-La p'licia en- Anasco.-Cafe puertcrrique
n, en- Boston. = Mutado por agredr un po'cia -
Empleados cesaptes -Falecimiento en- Nayaguez-
Otras noticias de interts general
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-21
VI Iutv0 |IVtlTO

Ua irgsnisro do Berlin asA bA do
invsnsar Nm aparato que, ssedo pre-
ssnds, impsdiTG las eolisiones entire
navfos, see durants la nosh., 70 On
tismpo bSumosc.
Ests apsraso. esai ssmsisnte 4 los
que sirvsn para kasmitir dsspachcs q
per sl ts'egrafo sin thilo, no opera
sino On an radio de 700 yardas. In'
msdistsmsnts que los buquss PFC Wis.
tos do 6i llsgan 4 10 distareia mon
ciorAds, un mseapiamo eltctrieo Gle
ira autor ltisamsnte los sonduetores
de vapor y dstisps las miquinss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-21
SfCC|ON HERcANT|L


Banco dc Ptn. Rico . Is & 2o
Ranao Territorial. Q 10 6 IS.
Ranso Popular 80 . II.
I AZUCAR Para 10 exportasi6r
Sin opersciones.
Buquos amun ciAdOs
Vsoor sspafi j <Martfn Saenx. %
li6 sl II del que eursa dc Canarias Pc
r. este puerto.
Vapor ipg'es sArAbistapS, sism
pre- que eneusptrs slisients do earga
saldrk de Montevidso para ssta & me,
disdos dol actual sstismbre.
| vspcr ssps fol <uiguel GAllard,
aali6 sl 10 del sorrriente do Bares
Iona CON las escalas del Mtditerrlnso
Ga'ieis, rata isis ylx dc Cuta.
Gol.ts smsr'e.ns sAsbury Fon
tsir -. tmo'zt & esrgAr en- Nreva
York sl IL del corriente y sAld,& 4 cara
ests el 26.
Vspor amsrieano sCaraeaa. del
puerto de NJ York pars ell uusalro
sAli6 sl Is del setuai.
Vspor eubano sJuliss ssldya ma
hans para 10 Hsb.ns y s,oalas in.
tsrmadiaa
VApor americs M sCarolinss sal.
d'A para N York G. rs del carriente,
Vspor espad !, eMopserrat, ssta,
"a squf procetente CO EspAaa el 20
del actua'.
EntFadas
De 10 isls goletA xDeseadas.
7 mo puerto AYer prccedsnte do
Puerto Fhts oil vApo- f,sne6s <Mon-
tfes's con tG sito.
salidas
Vspor ftapces enc ntrssls para
st. Thomas con tGaaito.
RuQuos ON puerto
TRAVE6IA
sRobsrt q Nc Curdys arganto
sSprir fslds dessargsndo
sCarolinas deIf a-gando
s1uliss rendlente
COSTAEKROS
sDos HermAnc % Fsisrdo
sAuYelias Yshusoa
sCarmelitss pendisnte
SRieardo Rujzs pendiente
eAsy yhowsrs pendiente
sCorsx5n de MA,fs Homeea(S v
Nsguabo
sDesesdaS pendieIts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-21
TARIFA De INSERCIONEs

Ds 1arsi6n por sada nserc6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-21

VU"V NsUS ~ IVutUS
que % d, ,tA leo Cd AlmassEes, a les
siguientss precios:
Arroess: do partido { Jap6u 4.
31E4t.
rdsm valsnciano de a. 81 por
extreme do slases.
Aios do Is stvs. { 50.
Bombons e64
Bssalao s5sa6
sardinas ahumadas q II eenta avos.
Csbollas espafiolss %
ii amsrisanss e2l
Garhansos a 80.
HAbichuslas Amarisanas solorAdss
'svv%s e6s . e6. B 'sucas smsrieanas
etA3t.
Harina de trigo sI} 49,
Id dc ma'z % al
IAmones sl0A = H.
Jab6n Rocamnra sf4. tnsrtca'
40. t2s yA.
xAntssa 81 su ! ysn Q . do
e4l1e.
1antso uillat df e13 10
Pasta del pAia q 81.
Papas Amsr'ssnNs It . II.
rosiro, . l71 IS.
Tasaio %
Quesos am 90 PAtsg grks 20.
Lechs eondensAda sAguilAs & se
Id ID sCrux Roias e6
Id i'd sNAgnoliAs s4l
DEL PALS
Axtsar para el eoLsumol
Massabado slAro dc e4.
De misl alaro e..
Csntrffuga slaro Dc u s1
AmerissnA dc st az
Dc Ponce 81 o 3a.
Ron 30 grados CartieY & OIL 80 eco.
Asvos gal6n pagados r. InssrnAs
Nsis o LAO
TAhacO. nominal.
PrecIes do c0mpra
Almld6n 0 ex.6O
Algod6n de s Q $50.
Coaos do is . l8 millar.
Ousros duless 40 . 81
@ebo do rea Q n.
Caf& eorrisnte nominal
Candles o0rrlentes
Londres cheak Q 4.S1 & 467} |
Paris Ns3 D.
HamburRo k4sD.
New York G15 ctvs P
EspaGa III y IL D.
C6dulas hlpotecarlas
BAneo Territorial y AgrfeolA e00.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-21
81 USO

81 USO
mo.rurgante auave y .encAs.
IN 10 indigestion.
gn los agrios y hatos del sst6maEo
Contra 10 iaqueea.
Contra el estrcnimientc.
Contra 10 bills.
Como refreseaute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
BUST PRESENTATION.
Public Ceremonial at . the Hampton
Institute TODAY

A bust Of General Samuel Chapman Arm
strong, the founder of Hampton Institute,
viii be unveiled at Hampton Va, today
The bust was made by Mrs. Bmma Cad
walader Guild. and was given to Hamp-
ton Institute by the Armstrong League of
New York. It will be presented by DIR. VIM.
J. Schieffelin of New York, and received on
behalf of Hampton Institute by the presi-
dent of the board of trustees, Mr.. Robert c..
Ogden of New York. Justice David ].
Brewer of Washington and DR.. Francis j.
Peabody of Harvard University will make
addresses on the occasion
A bust of DR.. Booker T. Washington by
Miss Leila Usher, recently presented to
Hampton Institute, will also be formally
presented at that time.
A party left Washington last evening
by the Norfolk boat to spend the day at
Hampton and attend the exercises. as
follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick I Allen,
Justice David ]. Brewer and Mrs. Brewer,
Mr. T. e. Burton, M. c.: Senator w. Muir
ray Crane; Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Gar
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher c. Kinds, Mr.. and
Mrs. lockwood Hoar, M. c.. Mr.. Richard
Hooker, Colonel Archibald Hopkins, Miss
Hopkins Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Littlefield.
NJ. c.. President Charles w. Needham,
Miss Mott. Baron Rosen, Miss Wise, Mrs.
E. e. Wheelock, Mr.. Philip F. Gerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
SUNDAY CLOSING BILL.
Statement as to Approval Of Similar
Measures.

Measures.
In connection with the Sunday closing
bill. reported unfavoraoly TO Congress by
the District Commissioners, the statement
has been made that identical bills were twice
approved by the Board of Commissioners.
Such declaration. In fact, was contained
In preamble In the printed form of the
bill OF the present session, which was fa-
thered by Representative Allen, but this
was denied by Commissioner mcfarland ct
the time q public hearing was held upon
the bin at the District building. Mr.. Mac
farland supplemented that statement yes
terday, when he said:
My attention has been called to the
fact that &C former Board of Commissioners,
In 1895 and 1897 approved Sunday protec-
ton bill In the form of the Allen bill of this
session. The Allen bill in It's preamble
states that 1t was twice approved by the
Commissioners. When the bill was received
at this Office l knew that this statement
was mistake SO far as the present Board
OF commissioners was concerned, since we
had only approved the Wadsworth bill, al
though l personally had approved a bill
similar to the Allen bill in a former Con-
gress had the records examined and was
informed that the Commissioners had not
approved q bill similar to the Allen bill.
But 1t now appears that the search did not
go back far enough and that in 1886 and
1897 the then Board of Commissioners did
approve such a bill.
! make this statement because at pub
lie hearing on the Allen bill 1 stated what
l then believed to be the fact that the COM
missioners had not Endorsed such a bill
The present Board of Commissioners has
never Endorsed any other than the Wads-
worth bill. At the present session there
did not appear to be strong support
among the laymen for the Allen bin, and
without such support 1t would be impracti-
cable to enforce such a law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Report of Coast Mirare

Capt. Perry master of the British steam
er Holmside, which arrived at Baltimore
Friday last from the Cape Verde Islands,
reports having seen a most remarkable
mirage while coming up the coast Thursday.
According to the captains story. the Holm
side was about seventy miles off the Caro-
INA coast, bound for the entrance 10 Chesa-
peStke bay, when those aboard the vessel
saw ahead most perfect sky picture,
which later was identified as a portion of
the coast about Bodie Island About S
pm. same afternoon perfect picture of
the entrance 20 Chesapeake bay. including
the lights on Cape Henry and. Cape Charles
came up In proper position as laid down on
the charts. Knowing that he could not
possibly be as near the c8pes as the mirage
made him, Capt. Perry kept his vessel on
her course, and after several hours run
ming Cape Henry and the pilot boat off
the capes were seen. The mirage Is a re-
markable one from the fact that it was
seen both by daylight and after dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
COAST SURVEY STEAMER.
Employees and Property on Pacific
Coast Unframed

EiApAoyeS ana property on racine
Coast Unframed.
The United States coast and geodetic sur
vey service steamers Patterson, Gedney and
Macarthur are at Winslow, Wash. not far
from Seattle, being made ready for service
on the coast of Alaska. The Patterson
Capt. w. G. Hodgkins. is to go to Kodiac
inlet; the Macarthur, Capt. II. w. Rhodes
to Cooks inlet and the Gedney, Capt. B.
F. Dickens, to southeastern Alaska, and
will all be employed in~survey and other
scientific work throughout the coming sum
mer.
The little steamer Taku, one OF the babies
of the coast survey fleet on the Pacific
coast has been assigned to duty at La
Tuche Island, Prince William sound for the
purpose of gathering data regarding the
channels In that vicinity.
The coast survey steamer photographic
IS out of service at Philadelphia, under
going repairs, and the steamer Endeayor Is
at Baltimore, where she will be locked for
general overhauling and to receive a new
boiler which Is being built for her The
date these vessels will return to service is
uncertain.
The steamer Bache is about closing up
her work at Key West preparatory to
starting up the coast for Baltimore, where
she IS TO be oVerhauled and painted. Later
she Will go to the Maine coast and will
spend the summer on work there.
The steamer Explorer is employed in sur
vey work on the coast OF Porto Rico but
will leave there for the Chesapeake about
June l.
The schooner Matchless Is employed on
work the eastern shore of Chesapeake
bay in the vicinity OF the Choptank river
and viii probably be SO engaged the greater
portion of the summer.
Information received at headquarters Of
the coast survey service in this city Is that
all the officers of the coast survey service
on duty at San Francisco escaped injury by
the earthquake and fire, and that the serV-
ice store room at San Francisco and the
supplies in it were also saved. The win
dows of the building were broken by the
heat, and hard fight had to be made to
save the building, but the fight against the
fire WAS a successful one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

Edwin Forrest has fled suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court Sor an injunction
against William E. Ambrose, trustee. TO
restrain the sale OF a one-ninth and un-
divided interest IN the estate OF Mary II.
Forrest. The complainant charges that the
date Of tie trust under which sale is ad-
vertised is not given. nor is the time stated
IN which the terms Of sale are to be COM
Piled with. nor upon what parcels deposit
called for should be made, ana for other
alleged Irregularities.
Mr.. Forrest also names his brothers and
sisters as parties defendant for the pur-
pose Of effectug a partition OF the estate.
Another suit for partition of the estate
has been filed by W. Bladen Forrest. the
owner OF d two-ninths interest in the same
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Memorial Dav Reports.

The memorial executive committee of the
Grand Army of the Republic met last night
ut @. A r. Han Pennsylvania avenue near
J4th street. and heard the reports of the
subordinate committees. Mr.. Thomas ii.
Martin senior vice commander, presided.
The reports showed progress. and the
members expressed themselves as satisfied
with the outlook for a general observance
of Memorial day. The collections this year
are reported to be satisfactory A DISPOSE
ton is shown TO cut down expenses for
carriage hire. etc. Each officer will be
compelled to pay for his own carriage If
he desires one. Special attention is 10 be
paid to The decoration of graves of the pTi-
waite soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
CoCHRAN-RAWLINGs MARRIAGE
Former Member of Police Department
Wins a Bride,

The marriage of Mr.. James P. Cochran.
formerly, of the metropolitan police depart
ment of the District, and Miss Mary
Louise Rawlings, occurred last Wednesday
evening at o'clock at Grace Reformed
Church. Rev. John M. Schick, the pastor,
officiating. The bridesmaid was the niece
of the bride Miss Rosa Lee, and the best
man was Mr. Lewis Watts. The ushers
were Messrs. Adolph Eisenbeiss and Frank
Knock.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran
repaired to their new home in the Orme,
10th and E streets. where they held re-
ception. which was attended by many
. friends. The bride was becomingly cos
tuned and carried large bunch of lilacs.
her favorite flower. The home apartments
were also profusely decorated with llacs,
palms and other tropical growths. The
bride and groom received many presents.
Mr.. Cochran is the business agent of the
Night Watchmens Protective Association,
and the members of that organization at
tended the wedding and reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06

days In the school room were characterized
by the same vim and ENTHUSIASM as marked
the first. regret her going, but am glad
that she goes IN good health, with the pros-
pect of many years of freedom from cares
and worries of the school room"
Many of the retiring teachers former
o0pils attained to positions of prominence
IN after life. while many of the graduates
from her grammar school are now teaching
IN the public schools or the District OF
Columbia. Among the latter may be men
toned Flora 8. Hendley. Anna Neumeyer,
Clara L. Wilson, Mary P. Wilson, Catherine
Johnson Sarah C. Dulin. Sarah Haley.
Caroline Raney Laura Shackeiford. Lille
Cohen, jeanette Cohen, Fannie Campbell.
Minnie Harper, Mary Low and Agnes
Hessler, and there are many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
JOINT SESSION HERE
MEETING OF PIANO MANUFAC-
TURERs AND DEALERS.

The tenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Piano Manufacture
ers will meet at the New Willard Hotel
next Thursday and will be in session
three days. This event will bring to-
gether the leading piano manufacturers
in the United States. Their business ses-
sions will be devoted to the consideration
O: subjects of mutual interest \ concert
Will be given in the large ball room of
the New Willard Saturday evening by the
Marine Band in honor of the gathering of
hundreds of piano dealers of the United
States who will assemble here for the
fifth annual convention of the National
Association of Piano Dealers of America,
the opening session of which will occur
Monday, May IA. The combined associa-
ticns represent a commercial capitaliza-
ton running into millions of dollars.
he Dealers Association Will for three
days consider problems concerning the
conduct of business in which it's mem
bers are engaged, and will endeavor to
decide important questions having a
tendency to elevate and improve trade
conditions in that line The topics for
discussion cover a wide field, and, it Is
id, will be of interest to every pro-
greSSiVe. dealer.
\ banquet viii be given at the Willard
Tuesday evening, May Is, which will be
participated in by both the Manufacture
eTS ana dealers associations. AT TINS
banquet the visitors will be entertained
by several speakers among whom will
be Vice President Fairbanks. Secretary
Leslie M. Shaw, Commissioner H. B. r.
Macfarland, Mr.. Justice Harlan, Senator
John w. Daniel OF Virginia, Representa-
tive ]. Adam Bede of Minnesota and Mr..
Paul II. Mehlin.
The following afternoon President
Roosevelt will receive the visitors at the
White House. Other special entertain
ments will be provided, and small dinner
parties will be given.
Two years ago al the Atlantic City con-
Vention, it VIII be recalled the Dealers
association attracted attention by the
burning of several hundred antiquated
square pianos which had outlived their
usefulness by many years. 1t is not known
whether or not any such feature is con-
templated during the Washington session,
but II is understood that in all proba-
bility such a spectacle will not be a fea-
tLre of the present convention, although
MANY dealers, it is declared, feel that the
old square piano is such thorn in their
flesh that they should annually dispose
of the years accumulation of these an
cient and honorable heirlooms.
Co1oo+ n Fr n,,o1i+rr To- H,noo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
GAVEYEARS OF SERVICE
MRS. MARY E. MARTINS CAREER
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Taught in Washington Nearly Fifty
Years-Her Retirement Marked
by Tokens of Esteem.

The Jefferson School was the scene of in
teresting exercises last Tuesday afternoon,
the occasion being the retirement from ac-
tive school life Of Mrs. Mary E. Martin af-
ter forty-eight years of faithful and eff
ctent service.
The meeting of teachers was convened at
$50 o'clock by Mr.. Isaac Fairbrother, super
vising principal of the fourth division. in
the locality where Mrs. Martin has taught
throughout her entire career Besides the
teachers of the fourth division there were
present Miss Sara Hemming. Miss Clara
Wilson and Miss Flora Hendley.
Mr.. Fairbrother called the meeting to or
der and in an address of considerable length
paid high tribute TO Mrs Martins charac-
ter and efficiency.
Miss Flora S. Hendley, principal of the
Seatou School, and a former pupil of Mrs.
Martins, spoke in reminiscent vein con-
corning school conditions in South Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
ESTATE OF J. n. HOPKINS.
Desired That Disposition Of Assets Be
Enjoined.

Edward Rahm. by Attorneys MCGOWAN.
Server and Mohun. has began proceed
ings In the District Supreme Court for an
injunction to restrain the National Safe
Deposit Savings and Trust Company, ad-
mintstrator of the estate Of James H. HOB
kins, formerly representative In Congress
from Pennsylvania, from disposing OF GER
tain assets of the estate. Mr.. Rahm is a
native of Pittsburg and the son OF Mrs
Virginia Rahm. who by her last will named
James III. Hopkins executor. He informs
the court that he Is sole beneficiary of the
estate of Mrs. Rahm, of which Mr.. Hop
kins was the executor. and he charges mis-
appropriation of assets for which he seeks
to hold the estate of Mr. Hopkins liable.
The widow and heirs at law of James H.
Hopkins are also made parties defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Accidents Reported.

Jacob T. Hay. fifty-hve years of age,
whose home is on the Murdoch Mil road,
fell from porch in front OF 1926 sd street,
Georgetown, last night about o'clock and
cut his head. His injury was dressed by
the surgeons at the Georgetown University
Hospital and he was afterward cared for
by the police at the seventh precinct
station.
Lena Linkins, fifty-fve years of age, was
taken to the Washington Asylum Hos
pitai last night by the police to be treated
for an injury TO her head. She received
the injury by falling on the stairs at her
home, 1904 A street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-06
Clerk at Jail to Be Farmer.

Mr.. ]. Fred Harris who was clerk at the
District jail for several years. has resigned
his position and returned to his home in
Indiana. Mr.. Harris Is q son of the war
den Of the jail. and he made many friends
during the time he lived here He Is now
located about twenty miles from Indian
apolis, where he is TO engage In farming
on large scale. MIR. Harris left this city
last "Wednesday. His position at the jail
was filled by the appointment of Mr.. II. b.
Humphries.