davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28
Court Calendar For January Term

Following are the cases as arranged
by Judge +. n. Utter for the regular
january term of district court, called
to convene at Glasgow, Feb. 9th,
1919. The entire calendar is made
up of civil cases:
AW Powell VS.. S w Randall, set
for February 9th.
VIM G Brewer VS.. G. n. Ry. the
9th.
A Klaus VS.. David Fisher and D
w Kelly, the 9th.
V /. Gilbert VS.. S C Small, as
sheriff, the 9th.
WIN Peterson VS.. S c Small, as
sheriff. the 9th.
Brown & Flanagan Co VS.. John
Manning, the sth.
Harry Cosner VS.. Andrew Sherry,
the sth.
VIM. Mayberry VS.. Ida Maybery,
the sth.
c H kurtz vs.. Jacob Terrell, the
sth.
W J Carroll VS.. } c Wigmore, ct
al, the 9th.
John Lee VS.. John Mcdonald, the
9th.
Frank Wallace VS.. Thomas and
Daisy Conelly, the 9th.
John Lundquist VS.. Malcolm Hun
ter, the 10th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28
Is It Ever Worth While?

Is it ever wort, while to 90 out Of
your way?
10 satisfy hate or exhibit your spite?
Does it ever yield profit to darken u
day
That might, if you'd let it, he bright?
Is it ever worth while to cucumber
your heart
With grudges that tester or anger
that burns?
Does the blow that you aim or the
pain you impart
Ever bring satisfying returns?
S. E. kIsER.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28

Imperial Elevator Co VS.. Ella H
Powell, the 18th.
RM Majors VS.. G. N. Ry. Co. the
18th.
VIM Watts VS.. w II NJ Watts, the
14th.
Citizens State Bank VS.. Balfour
and Perry, the 14th.
Gowan, Peyton, Peyton Co VS..
MacCabe and Goodrich, the 18th.
A H Jess VS.. J c Balm, the 18th.
Fuller & Boyle VS.. lnglebright Ar
gyle, the 10th.
western Improvement Co VS.. r 0
Lunke, the 10th.
Jean Mcleod VS.. Hugh Mcleod.
the 10th.
Stone, Ordean, wells Co VS., 1hos
r Forbes. the Goth.
Carl Ruder VS.. John Mortenson,
the Goth.
L L Foss VS.. Z. p Evkegren, the
2od.
Ernest Schuman VS.. p |. Jersen,
March 5th.
WIN Akin VS.. w F Murphy, the 5th
Rodgers Lumber Co VS.. Lewis
Hardness ct al, the 9th.
Nicholas Shepard co VS. John L
J, hnson ct al, the 9th.
Franz Lampman VS.. B w Brock
way, the 18th.
Peter Marion VS.. Great Northern
Ry Co, the eth.
Minot Flour Mill Co VS.. Tioga
Cash Store, the Sth.
American Livestock & Loan 20
VS.. Great Northern Ry CO, the sth.
LIE Kaufman VS.. Great Northern
Ry Co, the Sth.
Empire Cattle co VS.. Great Nor
thern Ry co, the 9th.
Stadler & Kaufman VS.. Great Nor
thern Ry Co, the 9th.
J L Phelps VS.. Great Northern Rv
Co, the 18th.
E C Sadler VS.. Great Northern Ry
co, the 18th.
w H Taylor VS.. Malta Mere co. the
l2th.
Marie Jones VS.. Chas Jones, the
18th.
j W Moran VS.. Chas Jarvis, the
18th.
Altman wheeler co, VS.. W chap
man, the l4th.
L B Thompson VS.. Jas r Stevens,
sheriff, the l4th.
Jack Mcdonald VS.. Schombere ct.
al, the 18th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28

So far the season, with the ex-
cepton of few days, when the
range was crusted over with snow.
has been ideal for the stoci<men and
sheepmen, whose stock and sheep
have found plenty of feed on the
open range And this is in striking
contrast with some seasons when the
feeding of hay and grain had to be
commenced six weeks earlier in the
season. The past few days of rough
weather is only a gentle reminder
of what might have been.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28

From now on wear Florshein shoes.
Edwards & Mcclellan.
Miss Helen Caselberg arrived Sat-
urday from Great Falls and is enjoy
ing the holiday season at home.
Miss Alene McGregor of Hinsdale,
spent Christmas with her sisters,
Mrs. G.. E. Secrest and Mrs. +. w .
Hall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28
Some one tacetiously remarks,
''Oh, shoperl i'm your hours of ease,
accept our greeting, please, may life
toyou seem doubly sweet since you've
a chance to rest your feet

May the new year, 1919, bring
much happiness to every reader and
patron of The ENTERPRISE, and may
it. for the good of the entire valley,
see work pushed ON the irrigation
project to such an extent that it will
in reality become a prosperous year
for the settlers in this locality.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28
RANCH FOR SALE

100 acres of land, adjoining the
town site Of Malta, every foot can be
cultivated aud all under the Govern
ment ditch. IS acres now in cultiva-
non. four room house, barn, corrals,
etc. Over one hundred and fifty
shade trees from ten to twenty feet
high; good we'll, and wind mill, one
and three-fourths miles Of four wire
fence, and one and one-fourths miles
of five wire fence, of which one-half
belongs to the land. Will sell this
ranch for $50 all acre if taken before
February list, 1912, for further par
ticulars, call OH or address,
E. E. Crofut, Malta, Mont.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-12-28

Candy and nuts at Merchants.
Keep warm by using coal that is
all coal and that develops real heat,
to be had at Imperial Lumber Yard
only.
Sheet music of all kinds. +. G.
Mcdonald Music House. Havre.
Mrs. Charles Ayers of Saco, spend
Christmas at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Green, returning home
Wednesday morning.
Try our Empress Steel Cut Coffee
1t can't be beat. The Mercantile.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
Money in Pecan Culture.

The owner of an eighty acre
pecan orchard in south Georgia
recently refused am offer of
$1,000 for an acre of it. This
orchard is twelve years old. It
has probably been bearing from
five to six years. 1t is estimated
that pecan orchards can be
brought to bearing age at a cost
of $40 or less AN acre.
In dozens of districts in the
South land for pecan orchards
may be had at from $40 to $25
an acre, as well located and as
productive as are to be found
anywhere. By the selection of
the proper variety of nut and
proper care in handling the or
chard there is no question as to.
the fine profits which can be
made within a few years. A.
twelve-year-old orchard is Just.
reaching its full maturity. In
deed, Its bearing value continues
to increase year by year and it is
good for a hundred years or more.
Under the best methods in vogue.
today it can be made productive
after five or six years-From
the Yazoo Sentinel,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
Free Sanipls
For Baby's Ills

Something can and must be done
for the puny, crying baby, for the
child that refuses 10 eat and Is rest
less in its sleep, And since the basis
OF all health is the proper working
Of the digestive organs, look first to
the condition Of the stomach and
bowels.
A child should have two full and free
movements Of the bowels a day This
emptyinS OF n bowels is very Important
as with 1t comes a clear head. a Light
ness OF step. good appetite and sound
sleep, But IL Is equally important 10
know what to give the child In the
emergency OF constipation and indiges-
sion' gathartics are too strong and salts
and other purgatives are not only too
strong, but the child refuses them be.
cause OF their bad taste. Have YOU ever
tried Or. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin? II n
q nquld tonic that families have beer
usllng I9r Q Quarter OF a century. II Is
mild, pleasant tasting and promptly ef-
.eetive It is good for you as well al
the child. but there Is nothing hotter n
be found for children. They like It's tosts
you VIII not have to force them ID
First OF all. II you have not vet uss6
Il. DR.. Caldwell would like TO send ves.
a sample bottle free OF charge. In fhis
way you can try It before buying. Later.
Wnen convinced OF its merits, you can
get II o. your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar q bottle. lust as thousands OF
other families are doing. The family Of
MI. D. w. Spangler OF Strattonvfle. pa
as well as that Of Mr.. A. F. Johnson OF
Walnut Grove. Tenn. started with IL IN
mat way, and now write that It Is their
one family necessity next to food itself
II you are unfortunate enough to have A
sickly child. one given to constellation
and indigestion. you should send for a
Iree sample of this remedy.
DR.: Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give YOU any medical advice Won NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining 10
the stomach, liver or bowels absolufeiv
free OF charge. Explain your case IN a
letter and. he win reply to you in detail.
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctor's
address Is DR.. w. 3. Caldwell, R.500 Caid.
well building. Monticello, III.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07

50 the bank gave him reward,
t is said, a into the thousands.
When one enters the Bank Of
lngland, no matter by what
door, four pairs of eyes watch
lin, though he is unaware Of the
act. Situated close to the doors
are recesses in which are Sc
.reted four Guardian Of the
Institution. One cannot see
them, but they can watch one
closely with the aid of ~reflecting
mirrors, affording a view of both
ones entrance and ones exit
as well as of every movement
made from the time of entrance
to the time Of departure.-Har
per's Weekly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual Meeting Of the
stockholders Of Traders Bank OF
Lexington, Mo-, for the election
of directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction Of such bust
ness as may come before the
meeting, will be held in the
banking room of Trad ers Bank IN
Lexington, Mo, on NJ onday Jan
uary Che ninth, 1911, between the
hours Of ten o'clock 5n the fore.
noon and two o'clock in the
afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
DR.. williams to Preach.

DR.. q. M. Williams, Of licking
ton, the president of Central Col
lege for Women, Will preaCN at
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning and evening" DR.. Will
Jams is a fine preacher and has
many friends in Richmond who
will welcome him on this occas-
ion. Special music at both SER
vices.-Richmond Conservator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
The Cities' Debt e Jalge Gantt

The Cities Debt to Judge CAN'T.
With the reorgani zation of the
Missouri Supreme Court today
Judge James B. Can't retires
from the bench. In the twenty
years of his supreme judicial ser
vice Judge CAN'T has done a
great work for the cities of Mis-
souri,.
His opinions construing the
powers of cities, notably his
opinion in the Kansas City Park
Law case, have been s~ingularly
forceful and progressive. OF
course, in reaching and pronome-
ing judgment, Judge CAN'T had
to have the cooperation Of at
least a majority of the other mem
bers Of the court. But it is not
an inyidious distinction to say
that the leading mind in the de-
cisions was his. And the for
ward position taken by the court
Judge CAN'T fortified by such
able reasoning that 1T is a part
of the unquestioned and unques-
tionable jurisprudence of Mis-
souri--Kansa City Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
w. G. McCausland, Pres.
J. G. Crenshaw, Sec.

All kinds Of Bulbs. Cut Flower
Pot Plants and violets- Ferns at
a reduced price. Floral em-
blems a speciality at Eggleston 3
Groceries and meats Of all
kinds can be found at c. L.
Kenney's 4. 10th and Franklin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
Stories Of the Bank of England.

Stories Of the Bank of England.
There is much that is romantic
in the history of the Bank Of
England. Had it not been for a
clever director the bank would
have probably suffered a fatal
reverse about a century ago. A
panic occurred among the bank
note holders, and spread to an
alarming extent almost before the
bank people became aware of
what was going on. One morn
ing, just after the opening of the
bank, an angry and excited crowd
thronged the street demanding
cash for their notes. There was,
1t is said, actually double the
money in notes in the hands Of
that mob than there was gold in
the Golfers of the Institution, a
circumstance that, naturally l.
nough, presented a predicament
of a bad sort. Gold must be got
for every claimant, and that
would take time. The directors
sent employees with notes into
the crowd, whose claims were
met first, each being paid in
sixpences and shillings. Many
men walked away with sacks of
shillmgs over their backs, salts
fled; and the time gained by this
method Of payment saved the
bank, every claim being paid.
1t is said that but one person
has ever succeeded IN breaking
INTO the bank. One day, rather
more than thirty years ago, the
received an anonymous
stating that the writer
thereof would meet any person.
the bank might designate in the
bullion-rooms at midnight, upon
condition, however, that the
individual so designated be not.
armed. At first, of course, it
was thought this unique suggest
ion was a hoax. But, as a pre-
caution, officers searched the
bullion-vaults thoroughly to sat
isfy themselves that nothing
had CHANGED that would enable
any man to enter these rooms.
They waited throughout the
night, but beyond hearing a
peculiar scraping sound that they
attributed to rats, nothing of a
suspicious nature was heard or
seen.
A week later, however, the di-
rectors were staggered at receiy-
ing a box in which Lay several SCI
eurities from the bank vaults.
There was also a note stating
that if the directors would send
a man to the vaults at midnight
the writer would meet him there,
after having broken in from the
outside.
So a number of bank employees
went down into the vaults at the
appointed hour and waited.
Finally the scraping noise was
again heard, and a light appear
I'd at one end of the vaults. The
light, however, vanished on their
approach. Then a mans voice,
issuing, as it seemed, from the
ground right under their feet,
commanded them to put out their
lanterns, and the speaker would
reveal himself. The lanterns
were extinguished, and a man
carrying a dark lantern came on
the scene. He explained that he
was a sewer-cleaner, and that he
had discovered a disused drain
that ran directly into the bank
vaults. He had stolen nothing
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-07
Missouri Pacific Time Caro-

Missouri Pacific Time Gard
RIVER ROUTE-WEsT BOuk
Leave st. Louis. IL. 10 ..
Arrive Jefferson City 8 :4c >
Arrive Marshall. 49,. .6.11 p.
Arrive Myrick. 10 . m
Arrive Kansas City. $40 :. ID
EAST BOUND
Leave Kansas City ..7.55 q M.
Arrive Myrick. 80. $50 a m
Arrive Marshall IL IL a. "a
Arrive Jefferson City, i $50 p ii
Arrive st. Louis. 1910 p m
LEXINGTON BRANCH-WE
Leave Sedalia. ....5:15 a.
Arrive Lexington. Z :23 a.
Arrive Kansas City. g :40 a.
EVENING
Leave Sedalia ......2:55 p.
Arrive Lexington. IS ;25 p.
Arrive Kansas City i. Ids p ia
EAST
Leave Kansas City 900 a. Ia.
Arrive Lexington. $40 a. h.
Arrive Sedalia. 1920 a. m
EVENING
Leave Kansas City. .4:SO p. m.
Arrive Lexington. 6 :55 p. m.
Arrive Sedalia. 1925 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
HELD ON ARSON CHARGE.
Accused Mans Wife and Sister-in-
Law Testify Against Him.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, September %, 1911.
Charged with setting fire to a tenant
house belonging to ]. Enos Ray, father
of the former speaker of the Maryland
house of delegates, ut Chillum. Prince
Georges county, early on the morning of
September -. Hillery Battan, alias VIII
liam Bacon, was taken to the Marlboro
H. Garrison, to await the action of the
grand jury, which convenes Monday.
Battan was given d hearing before
Justice of the Peace Robert T. Joyce
at Mount Rainier last night, the charge
against him being arson The chief wit
nesses were Bacon's wife, Mary Bacon.
and his sister-in-law, Belle Blackstone.
The former testified that Battan told
her the morning of the fire that he had
burned the building, and that he did
not propose to have his goods sold for
non-payment of rent. The Blackstone
woman corroborated the wlfes testi-
mony. Battan had been living in the
Raw house about three months, and had
been served with notice to Vacate. me
Thursday evening prior to the fire, he
testified, he and companion had con-
snrned half a gallon of whisky, and
while asleep sparks from his pipe set
fire to the bedding, and he aWoke to
find his clothing on hIe ana ms
fire out, but it had gained too mqch
headway. and he left the burning struc-
ttre The structure was d two-story
frame building, worth ABOUT s""o'
Battan admitted that he told ms wlie
he had fired the building. but that his
Iiybted nine was responsible, and that
he had no intention of committing any
crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
JUDGE PUGH ON BENCH AGAIN.
Will Preside in Both Branches Of
Police Court for Present.

Judge James l.. Pugh of the Police
Court, who has been on vacation, re-
sumed his duties this morning, relieving
Municipal Court Judge Aukam, who has
been presiding over both branches of the
Police Court for the last month or more.
Until the return of Judge Alexander r.
Mullowny, October S. Judge Pugh will
preside over both branches of the court.
The condition of Judge Mullowny' s
health. according to letters recently re-
ceived by court officials, is greatly i'm
proved. He has spent most of the sum-
mer under the care of a physician at the
home of his father-in-law in Asbury
Park, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
ANOTHER FAILURE
n,rnnn : Z Bulletin. May !. ODD

,From s. f. Bulletin. May i. Oh
Among many late letters annonhclns nv, "n ali
results there are a number from physicians an
Of whom have cases recovering, anu vi. ,mn
Hot Springs, Ark. telling of the recovery oi '"o
f' Tie same week a physician of this city report
ed a failure He stated that he gave the ,oi
pound at the last momeh, III al nA,le s onddence
Brisht's Disease and that he had no eoiilns
in tho treatment and as the patient EXPIRED II
few days thereafter that II conhrlnea niS .1 re-
ion The secret of the several successes III -
ferred to LAYS in the fact that the physicians
realizing the admitted futility OF the ortioaoa
treatment put themselves or their patients On
,ha tS,mnound before they We're in eNtreinls >o'
So In the last case and the reason Tor the iai'
= OF ms illustrate. We are told that there Is a
musician in South San Francisco by the nahe
of Gardner who has never had failure ~ Ia q
case NJ typhoid fever We don't know what ms
mrthod is but we will say that when MS Ialne
causes patients to he transferred I" his treat
ment after the attending physicians nave ae
clared the hopeless that his failures VIII ~
then commence His successes nave beeh III
cases that for him while there was SOME
thing work -,
II is fact that many eases Of Brights DIS
ease In eNtrcmis have been rescued, but thers
is no certainty when the treatment Is wlthhein
until the last few days. When Fultons Renal
Compound is administered IL sime u hha'a,, ,
IittIa whether the be chronic or not, neaFly
nine tenihs get results, the text books to The
contrary notU outstanding.
We again say that the 'aere presence OF aihn
men casts and dropsy in tl. chronic stage that
are supposed 10 make up f5n incurahie case OIL
Bright's Disease is now no bar TO recovery
proyiding there is neart anu vitality " WI oi'
II Is obvious that If the treatment is withheld
until there is no recuperative power there Will
also be failures.
known m to the development of Fulton's Renal
Commando we ask in the name of conscience
how there can he any question In the mind of
any human being as what ought TO be given
in such cases and why there should be any delay
In giving the only thing In the world that offers
| hope.
| Futon's Renal Compound can be had in your
city of James O'Donnell
l lasfrp IN
| ering John ]. Fulton Company Cas- Battery ST.
San Francisco, Cal. Literature mailed free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
SOUGHT BIGGER PLOT
Annie Crawford Wanted Burial
Room for All Her Family.
LEARNED BY DETECTIVES
Preparing Space in Cemetery for Sis
ter Who Died Saturday.
PLAN OF THE AUTHORITIES
Only Poisoning of Elise Will Be
Charged Against Little "Old
Maid" of New Orleans.
LEARNED BY DETECTIVES
PLAN OF THE AUTHORITIES

NEW ORLEANS, September o9-In the
hunt for evidence in the case of the
queer little "old maid Annie Crawford
charged with poisoning her sister Elise
and suspected of the murder of her par
ents and of another sister. Mary Agnes
the detectives have brought forward a
weird piece of information. They say
they found out that after the deaths of
her father. mother and sister last sum
mer, Annie Crawford went in person
to the sexton at st. Patrick's graveyard
where the three were buried and ar
ranged for an enlargement of the fam
lily plot
If such an arrangement had not been
made there would not have been room
in the plot for the burial of Elise, who
died last Saturday. The detectives say
that the little woman arranged SO that
there should be space for the collins
of every member of the Crawford fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
Ruilding Permits Issued.

The following building permits were Is
suel today:
To P, B. & w. r. R. Co. 10 cree
three one-story brick offices at the corner
of South Capitol and l streets southeast;
builder, Brown & Stuart Co.. estimated
cost $500.
To J. r. Haislip. to erect three Two,
story brick dwellings at l'm-s-io Eucllu
street northwest: architect. \. l. f1alier
builder, j. r. Haislip estimated cost
$1,000 .-,o-
To n p. Gottwalls, to erect two two
story brick dwellings at 639 and 64l iar-
ward street northwest. architect a. II
Beers: builder. D. w. Gottwalis; estiiiia'-
ed cost 81, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
10 a @ CURES ALL
o. O)nO(n BLOOD INFECTIONS

Contagious Blood Poison the name lrdlcatcsiS an
blood disease of such intense nature that once
the virus gets the circulation portion OF the BODY
free from destructive force unless 1t Is promptly
checked
1t usually begins with tiny or pimple as the
only outward evidence OF its But III snort
while its symptoms begin to make their unWecoihc
appearance The mouth and throat ulcerae itching rashes
appear the body, the hair comes out easily brown
splotches appear the limbs So highly contagious
is the disease sometimes uncated from one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29

Some eight years ago l was inocu-
lated with poison by nurse who in
facted my babe with blood faint. l
was covered with sores and ulcers
from head to foot. | was advised TO
use s. S. S. We got some, and | i'm
proved from the start, and complete
and perfect cure was the result.
S. S. S. is the only blood remedy
which reaches desperate cases.
MRS. 7. w. LEE,
Box 300 Savannah, Ga.
was afflicted with terrible blood
disease which was in spots at first,
but afterward spread all over my
body These broke out into sores, ana
it is easy to imagine the suffering l
endured When l had finished my
first bottle of 5. 5. S. | was greatly
improved and was delighted with the
result. / was soon entirely well, and
NV skin was as clear as a piece of
glass. H. l. ME- EhS,
IS Clinton street, Newark, y. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
A Struggling Genius.

The inventor is struggling genius who
for ten years past has been engaged upon
aviation problems without any outside
help or encouragement, but at present all
the roads leading to his flying ground
are said to be black with visitors, and
the mayor has addressed TO him a letter
of congratulation on the visible success
that has at last crowned his efforts. 1t
is probable that the military authorities
will shortly be invited to witness fur
Their trials. which will then be able to be
considered more thoroughly conclusive
than those mentioned, which nevertheless
were witnessed by expert Journalists and
crowds of qualified observers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-29
CAUGHT ON MEAT HOOK.
Colored Workman's Arm Lacerated in
Fall

Falling from a scaffold in new store
at lilo Connecticut avenue northwest
this morning. Charles Hill, colored, of
1890 9Th street northwest. was suspended
in the air for several minutes with his
left forearm caught on a meat hook Eel
low workmen came to his assistance.
Hill was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital. He has a severe laceration on his
arm.