davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-07
MRS. C. w. BRACKETT DIES
Was Long Active Worker in Local
Presbyterian Church.

Mrs. Catherine Williams Bracket,
81 years old, wife of Herbert l
Brackett, died at her residence. 1864
Girard street, yesterday after an i'll
ness of several months. Mrs.
Bracket had long been an active
worker of the Ladies Aid Society of
the Gunton- Temple Memorial Pres
byterian Church and had been a res
ident of Washington for the last 80
years.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock. Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp of Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church will officiate
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bracket is survived by her
husband and by son, James Herbert
Bracket; two daughters. Miss Cathe
rine Bracket and Mrs. Edwin NJ
Borchard; a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
McKown, and four brothers, John
David, Edward and Moses Williams
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Deaths.

BARTON. Departed this life SATURDAY.. July
hgg2 at h 6sevsd 80 ss o
Hattie Barton. Funeral lprivatel from
his late residence Wednesday. July g.. at
Gam.
BURLEss. Friday, July g. 1925 at her
loved wife of joseph Burless and mother
Of Joseph, James. John and Edith Alma
insited' feToaf fnterment @ e at T odd Fellows cemes
terry, Arlington. Va ARRANGEMENTS by. P
BURNS. Sunday July 5. 1925. at her resi-
dence. 1929 Hobart st. NV. MARGARET
ronJ. aged 81 years Funeral from resi-
dence Wednesday. July 8, At $50 am
wbere % Solemn so n REQUIEM mass viii viii be sung
at o'clock Tor the rep9se OF Int,Sn1,; her soul
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BURNS. Officers and members of Capitol
Court No Ts2 @ are e,. requested q atasnq RET
BURNs fHg lSeT Wednesday. esd ~ sam am. at Sacred
EI1zlMbkEX sHREIbAk RE1Hay Gssf Rss gsee Eenser
COLEMAN Monday. July 8. 1928, at Freed
JAMES E., devoted son Of Pattie and John
sts. i Sc, fnterment at Rocky Mount n.
dence Hospital ANNE. beloved wife of
the late Dennis E, Conroy, aged 81 years.
cago st. Sc. Wednesday. July s. at s 80
am thence to St, Theresa's Church. 18th
at o am for the repose of her soul 7'
GRAY. Monday. July 8. 1925. at his resi-
dence. Oakland. Md. JON ~ 9.s.ln lsD
1nee Essie ]. aged ;35 years. Funeral serv-
ices at Forestville Episcopal Church
tives and friends 1 vised 10 S attend Inser. Iees
ment 1T Forestvzde Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Deatbg.
aAnn.n4,

8. 1925. HENRY JOHNSON. beloved hus-
band Of Katie J. johnson, in his Ssth year.
H Hampshire 7 I r ave. NV. Thursday. July Q.
KEANE. Members of Washington Council.
Of Bother snf McHRE aef sunday 3 E Of 1s3
hllbourne place NV. and requested to at
tend tS,G-oh his funeral services at Sacred Heart
DR.. A. f. w1LkfNs6T1 4 Il sE65TTzfEEAhD' + 3 G. K
LINDSEY; July 5, 1925; at Providence Hos
'' May WSds FdeePs RaGsfd f1am fanShs s
Cyprian's Church Wednesday. July 8. at 9
ReaPes and ends Mends DRsd Gsms &c a
LUMrKINs. Suddenly, July :. 1925. at 752
Years s,d daEling TIne infant daughter OF GeorEe
neral hereafter.
RS5%:nd RBa: ra1{ {{2Ey l5Ss e2.a E 9sa
sheton 81 GarT s Rs father 9t
IsSe Ryder; Viola ArmstronF AVA Hud!oas and and
Parks AimeTion BROKER AND and Virgil III fnfi Hud
son and brother of Carrie Mundy and Lot
Bspst s Watsqn Sbnrcb FqRe5a from the sesond
O'Clock.
PERRY. Monday, July 8. 1925. at a:5s
FREDERck FL BfRR9 12eR beovs9 end s1,ssB5 81
f, 3I Emma Perry and father of Laurence
al from Ine above residence
Wednesday. July g. at pm Interment
Co. in charge ~ 10
PERRY Members of the Co1ur,h;. "a
neral of Brother FREDERIcKu PERRY
IIITom ms late residence 1923 2nd st. sw
W 10y i: Johnson. President.
SIMMONS. Sunday July 5. 1928. at N.
st 9% n NARY fsE s89n bsa bSle Ba1,atyy BThTtyth,Td
aDved low wife Of the late. James W Simmons
Doughe2tRe G hagtRez and Of 1SS: " T. Simmons, Mabel
MI. WI be ct THURSDAY. July 3. at > pm Reial
me9t sGs ana az friends invited 70 attend Inter
residence Miss CARRiE' Y. 70 TofsoSs' rs & Rs- RRer
~ ains v resiing at Frszier,s parlors 723 T
TIhuETsday Eiay pm; from the Peoples % uSef6i s.tb
ducted dduFThi bg FLU doth and sts. NV. con
Revs Wfsemser r r RuSL. =; ShSafe assisted by
and Atkinson "iiiidinS' 6sso"n
WALLACE. July 5 1925. at Tuberculosis
tHosDital; 10 Taaln THOMAS He 4 WALLACE He leaves
Iather. brother and FIVE sisters. also %
nIefes ME- g and nephews and a host of relatives
dertaker stewart 30 og st Gnspei nap wed1s1 81 Un
N a. 12b,2rs p o clock lnterment at Charlotte
| WASHINGTON Saturday JuIv 1oos :,
CHARLES FRANCIS WlAasSaff WAsHfSG1ToeN 1ye ss bst.
cijIe ASSh WssbiSs,b as busteri beloved son of Lu-
RanfHtoeth "A Hoh3son rSG Funeral from Friendship
day. July O. at p % Interment s7 sW. =, TwhurS woaS
mont mont Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
WINE Tuesday. July 7. 1925. at his resi-.
WYNNE. Funeral from aT above IsoaAS 4ssi6eDSs j.
e. SSnussday July .. at $50 am. thence to
| cele brated at m for the renoes ~ u ~ te
| SOUL lnterment private.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
CITIES LAWS UPSET
BY COURT DECISION
New York Home Rule Amend
ment Declared InvaIid-Ef-
fects Are Far-Reaching.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July THE whole
structure upon which home rule for
cities in New York State has been
built recently has been declared illegal
by the appellate division of the State
Supreme Court. A decision rendered
yesterday nullifies every ordinance
passed by local governing bodies of
these cities since the Spring of 1924,
because a home rule amendment to
the State constitution adopted in 1928
is declared void. A home rule act by
the Legislature set up machinery to
put the amendment into effect.
The amendment in guaranteeing to
cities the right of municipal govern
ment. forbade the Legislature to pass
any law regarding cities that was spe-
cial and not general in effect.
City Bus Lines Hit.
Among the II statutes passed by the
New York City Municipal Assembly
and now held void are those providing
for general municipal ownership and
operation of bus lines, salary increases
and pensions and transfer of the con-
troll of taxicabs from the License De-
partment to the Police Department
New York City officials have served
Evening star., 1925-07-07
gin A enrnrian1.

bLACkWELL. tribute of love and devo-
VII WILLIE y 'Gs RReeRSEE Of my & darling friend
etae9Pnnal ea9Pnna rest one year ago today. July Z
1t ts lonely without you Willie. dear.
In the midst of friends am blue
FOR beneath my smiles is an aching heart
That is always longing for you
When alone in my sorrow and bitter tears
There comes sad memories Of one year
Unknown TO others he steals by my side
And whispers; Cheer up. dear. death can
THE 9SE WHO THINKS OF HIM AL
BrMATIkTWELL MfI TEtL u S. Sacred to the memory of
5RIy JUS ! !iff 1ss4 suddenly one year aE9 t0day
BOTELER:, In. sad but loving remembrance
9f 9f our o dear husband and father HARRY
W BOTELER. who departed this life
seven LovISG 6safS sFS WIFE hPfay, AND CHILDREN
wife. MARC ARET A BURKE. Who ao died died
July z. 1913 GEORGE o. BURKE
som In 1RTNG q pt our w de-
PASSED SO quietly away two years aEo TO-
May yoq M6THER 6lTFIfE G9a SSb tqFeyTE FHTHErR i.
dear husband. BENJAMIN. . DUNMoRE. Re
who departed this life July = 1906
Though lost from sight
lie ONLY nope heart boar
Inc hope that We will meet again
GEORGE. In sad but loving remembrance
81 0nr dear husband and father JOHN
GdEIooRGE. who departed this life July 4
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
HOPKINS. SINfMS In sad but loving re-
RARD2If f5 XIX oysd w6o 9dns5fdthE ds5 ni1
1900 sTn nctfsT bTG,6ar CLARA Bah HHoP6INS august
"a l9l13 sister. REBECCA SIMMS. April
We knew, it was not death. but life.
-, Nhen Jesus stopped to say.
am am IN tne way. the truth the life.
anu ieo our io'e6 6oRS GRss AND AND MARY
kEESEE. Sacred to the memory of INV IA
ther and our brother. GEORGE Reese.
today. July Z. 1907.
george. your youthful career is DER
your smiling face will see no more
900 took you to that blessed beyond
Nnere neither sickness nor sorrow abound
SON. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
hETGHAM; w In ,Hny memory of our dear boy. J.
years ago. July z. 1900
Some day. some time our eyes shall see
THE FAMILY.
MANGAN. In loving remembrance of our
husband and father. JOHN MANGAN+ Wbo GHo
departed this life two years ago today.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. :.
NELSON. ;ds =, peparted this life one year ago
eoSed soH Of the ate EARh s zSd
Nelson. 0An anu hes'er
precious one from us has gone
A voice we loved is stilledc
place is vacant in our home
That never can be filled
LGBNhEn Bertha ASTHER 4Sp IIzz1E AND SISTERS,
dear mother %ARY R IMShRfTnPTsaee MRTDRa Y9tSg 9f Sgr
tada ES WHO f,, departed this life four years ago
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

missing the suit and continued the
receivership proceedings. Thus the
way was made clear for taking the
case to the United States Court of
Appeals, which will pass on the de-
cision. Judge Kennedy held that the
lease and all negotiations connected
with IL were valid and that there
was no fraud in the dealings between
Sinclair and former Secretary of the
Interior Albert B. Fall, who arranged
the contracts for the Government
Government counsel, Owen j. Rob
erts and Atlee Pomerene, petitioned
Judge Kennedy yesterday to grant
retrial of the case on the grounds
that further evidence was available
In support of the Government s
charges of collusion and fraud. This,
they explained, was made available
when the Supreme Court of Ontario
held that II. S. Osler. head of the
defunct Continental Trading Co, must
answer questions put to him by the
American Government relating to any
dealings he may have had involving
Fall. Prior to the trial of the case
Osler was questioned but refused to
answer the more important questions.
The American Government then ap-
pealed to the Canadian courts.
S230,5OO Involved.
Government counsel declared Osler
could have answered questions regard
ing the Governments allegation that
10000 in Liberty bonds, which had
been purchased by the Canadian cor
poration, found their way eventually
to the credit of Fall.
Judge Kennedy decreed that the
question of the validity of the execu-
tive order of President Harding May
81, 1921, transferring Jurisdiction over
the naval oil reserves from the Navy
to the Interior Department was i'm
material so far as the lease annul-
ment case was concerned. In his de-
cision he held that the executive
order was obtained through regular
channels. The Government charged
that Fall exercised fraud in obtaining
the order and that it was void. I'm
less the appellate court upsets the
decision of Judge Kennedy, Sinclair
and Fall stand vindicated, in his
opinion, for their action in consum-
mating the lease. which started long
senatorial Investigations into charges
of conspiracy, scandal and fraud.
Ri L EIIETc DAvC xx-xrK
Evening star., 1925-07-07

served for several meetings as steward
of the Maryland Jockey Club and also
has served as steward during the
Timonium fair. There is no doubt the
horsemen that make the Timoniun nn
and Marlboro circuit will include
Cumberland. for the $500 and $500
purses will be attractive The local
track is wider than most half mile
tracks and is kept in excellent condi-
ton. AS many as or 10 horses may
be started comfortably at any dis
tance
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Record Prosperity
Sho,On by Deposits
In National Banks
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July Record
breaking prosperity is revealed by
bank statements issued in answer
to a call by the controller of the
currency for the condition of ma
tional banks as of June 80.
Resources, deposits and undi-
vided profits of the large New
York institutions exceed the pre-
vious high totals of 1919 and 1920
boom years. In Chicago State and
National banks showed combined
increases in deposits of 1927 .000,-
600.
The deposits of the National
City Bank, the largest in the coun.
try, exceed $500. 100000 for the
first time. The total in the state
ment submitted to the controller
is $910,903,9 ,905. a gain of more than
S80.000,0 900 since April 6.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers and
probably thunderstorms tonight and
tomorrow morning, followed by fair;
slightly cooler; moderate southwest
shifting to northwest winds.
Maryland-Probably showers and
thunderstormS tonight and tomorrow
morning, followed by fair; slightly
cooler tonight and in east portion to-
morrow; fresh southwest winds.
Virginia-Local thundershowers to-
night and tomorrow slightly cooler in
extreme north portion tonight; mod
crate to fresh southwest winds.
West Virginia-Local Thunderstorm
ers tonight and tomorrow; slightly
cooler in north portion.
Records for Twenty four Hours:
2 midnight, 79; am, &c; am, 81;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 1901; pm.
5000; IL midnight, 29.9S: am. 1896;
s am, 29.97; noon, 29.93.
Highest temperature, 96, occurred at
AIS pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, IA, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, S5; lowest. Il.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 2:51 am. and 3:37
pm; high tide. S:49 am. and 1922 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 3:48 am. and
4:3O pm; high tide, 9:44 am. and
1917 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:4s am, sun sets
:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:49 am, sun
sets 1886 pm
Moon rises sos pm, sets 6:21 am.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
ELK HILLS PAYS WELL.
May Revenue. S194,374, With Operat-
ing Expenses Only S5.4I9.

LOS ANGELES, July GP.-A
monthly report Of the receivers of
the Elk Hills oil properties, in litiga-
ton between the Government and the
Doheny oil interests, filed in United
States District Court here yesterday
shows a total revenue of s194.374.
with operating expenses of S5,419 on
the properties during May. 1925
Evening star., 1925-07-07
OIL SUIT ADVANCED
. BY RETR|AL DENIAL
Teapot Dome Case Now to
Be Taken to Federal
Court of Appeals.
By the Associated Press.

by Iht AssOcIaJed Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 7.-Adjudi-
cation of the controversy between the
Government and Harry F. Sinclair
over the possession of Teapot Dome
reached its second stage today, fol-
lowing action of Federal Judge T.
Blake Kennedy in which he denied
the Governments motion for a new
trial, entered the final decree dis
Evening star., 1925-07-07

notice that the decision will be ap-
pealed. A movement has been started
for a special session of the State Leg
islature to enact laws validating in
some manner, as yet undetermined
the most important ordinances of
cities passed under the home rule act
The appellate divisions decision was
based on injunction proceedings start
ed by two civic organizations TO pre-
vent operation of a municipal bus
line on Eighty-siXth street. The in.
junction was denied in lower court
The civic bodies appealed, but now
frankly admit they got more than
they bargained for, because they ex-
pected only to halt the operation OF
busses and not TO invalidate home
rule.
I'm Effect Since July, 1923.
The decision, written by Justice
William p. Burr. former corporation
counsel in Mayor Hylan's cabinet, and
concurred in unanimously, sets forth
that the State constitution provides
that amendments must be passed in
identical form by two successive Leg
islatures and then approved by the
people. The home rule amendment
passed the Legislature in 1920. Only
n few words were changed before IL
was passed again in 1922 and in that
form was ratified by referendum in
the same year. The amendment os-
tensibly went into effect July l, 1928
The home rule act compared In
many respects with home rule legis-
lation in many other States where
cities. especially the larger ones
chafed under the domination of State
Legislatures.
During 1924 ships working out of
Gloucester. Mass. caught more than
$50, 100000 pounds of fish
Evening star., 1925-07-07
FAIR OFFICIAL NAMED.
A. G.. Weston to Judge Races al
Cum berland.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md. July THE
Cumberland. Fair Association has
named A. G. Weston Judge for the
racing meeting in connection with the
exhibition October to 10. He has
Evening star., 1925-07-07
FOR EIGN
Bank of England Buying Gold.

LONDON, July OFD.-The Bank
of England yesterday bought f405, 900
in bar gold. 1t also received FL 600. 900
from Holland and f411,345 from South
Africa.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

DIR. j. b. Coates lectures on Our
Five Psychic Senses" at the Play
house, 1914 n street, tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Court National. Independent Order
of Foresters, meet in regular monthly
session this evening at Odd Fellows
Hall.
u. S. Grant Circle. No. 1, Ladies of
the G. A. R., meet at o'clock at the
Grand Army Hall.
Western Presbyterian Church gives
lawn party this evening and tomor-
row evening at the new church site
H street near Nineteenth street pro.
ceeds 10 go to the building fund.
Henry w Lawton Camp. No 4
United Span War Veterans, meet
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast
at o'clock.
George Washington Post, No. l,
American Legion, meets at o'clock al
1929 T street to hear reports on the
department convention and on the
American Legion $4,000, 900 endow
ment fund.
Company F. 121st Engineers of the
District National Guard. holds social
and business session at 10 o'clock, the
regular meeting place.
Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum.
will meet at o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

District Council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet tomorrow night at o'clock
at Eagles Hall, Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
FOUND.

AIREDALE-Female,j Just had four puppies
shaved, black saddle and tan legs fnforma.
tion can be gotten at the Washington Ami
NAL Rescue League, $40 Maryland ave sw
found at Center Market Apply Washington
Animal Rescue League. $40 Maryland ave
s.w.
PoODLE-Male. old dog, recently clipped
white, ears tipped with black: partly Hind
Apply, Washington Animal Rescue League
$40 Maryland ave. s.w
Evening star., 1925-07-07
Carb of Thanks.

MACKALL. We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and profound appreciation to
those who extended their kindness and
sympathy during our recent bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. UPTON B. MACKALL
AND FAMILY. 7s
Evening star., 1925-07-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Htd. 6515, Brotherhood of Ameri-
can Yeomen, meets at Masonic Tenn
pie. Eighth and F streets northeast,
tomorrow evening at o'clock
Evening star., 1925-07-07

State Council of the Daughters of
America will hold an excursion tc
Chesapeake Beach Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
LOST.

LUST.
AIREDALE-Name Ivanhoe. alias Sport;
Friday night; registered. Reward. 2511 Tea
CAMERA, Grafex, 3Hx5Ia. July 4, Mt.
Vernon. Liberal reward. Continental Hotel
thin. Reward. Columbia 1877 anu
CoAT-Mohair;;, between Good Hope road
sRd store Man and eSe cf Hahn
isI SoTth Beach. Nd sst%fdsy gSig sp 2ire r
1872. Br. IA. or clarendon 339-J-s 8.
COLLIE DOG--Partly shaved: answers to
name Beauts. Reward for information lead
ing to S6st5 hls 5etHra s4 Mrs Jones' 17l9 4th St
EYEGLASSES. rimless. in "Edmonds' case /:
downtown. Call North 273s-J. 9'
FOX TERRIER-About months old: black
side Side place.i Chevy Chase. Nd. ciev. lev ssIo. 0ou
KEYS. bunch. on Florida or Vermont ave.
between 1st and 10th SITS. NV. Reward
1913 Vermont ave.
Savings Bank identification tag. Reward Of
ings Bank 9th and G SITS.
NECKLACE. gold beads. Reward. Apt.
z the Columbia I401 Girard st. NV.
PPAcKAAGE I yIAvI5 REMEDIES. n 4 June 20
PoCKETBooK-.Ladys. blue velvet. con-
door key. ladys handkerchief. gentleman s
handkerchief. bearing initial b.: at K X.
K. Jubilee grounds: about pm. on July 4.
Reward. Return to Mrs. B. H Dolby 2O2
Marshall ave-. Colmar Manor P. o.. Brent
CKETBooK--Leather.. Cordovan. bearing
cards and correspondence good reward.
Phone Lincoln 743S. A. Ford.
PoCKETBooK. brown leather. containing
nnen Station case snd sa Mt view
found. call Lincoln 1904.
POODLE, white, male, all clipped except
legs. lost weeks. Reward, $25 Mrs
Frank Dyer. 213 Wash. ave. Aurora Hills
Va. 7s
PURSE, small. Congressional Library. July 3,
containing over SIS. Reward. Address Box
164-D. Star Office.
SUIT CASE-Initials H. N D., at Colonial
Beach or Morgantown. Reward. Call Lin.
coin 1000.
TARPAULIN canvas. between 1st and Que
SITS ne. and Union Station. stenciled Md
and Va. NJ. p Co." Reward if returned TO
I01 Que St ne.
WATCH-white gold. open face Masonic
charm attached: initials L. r. w: Montrose
Park. Monday evening. Phone Potomac 2941
sveee sp 14th and II to 7th to Penna:S ave We
n.wlo 3rd and n s.v. Return 60 1917 lzsh
st. ". and receive liberal reward.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

LINDSEY; July 5. 1925. at Providence Hos
Of Mary c. Wade. Funeral from ST
Cyprlan's Church Wednesday July 8. at
am. Interment at Mount Olivet Gene
terry Relatives and friends invited to at
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Oriental Council, Royal Arcanum.
will meet at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

AIREDALE-Name Ivanhoe alias Sport ::
Friday night; registered. Reward. 251I Tea
st. NV. Sc
CAMERA, Grafex, 3Mx5l5, July 4, Mt
Vernon. Liberal reward. Continental Hotel
Evening star., 1925-07-07

u. S. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies of
the G. A. R., meet at o'clock at the
Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1925-07-07

LIMfkINS. Suddenly. July T. 1925. at 752
Glrard ST. NV, BOBBIE MARIE. aged 8
years darling infant daughter OF George
W. and Nancy Lumpkins. Notice of fu.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
English broadcIoths, Normandie voileS
Smooth Irish linens

Stunning tailored dresses of broad
cloth and linen, in host of pretty Sum
mer colorings. Trimmed with Pete
Pan or pointed collars, ribbon ties ant
embroidery. The Normandie voile
are in cool-looking combinations O
navy and white or black and white
Dresses that save the day on many al
occasion. In good range of regula
sizes.
Fifth Hecht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-10

Steamship Company by . Jury be.
fore Supreme Court Justice Black
far injuries Burke suffered work.
ing on the steamship West Calumb
in Boston Harbor.
70 straighten out q 'ahackle on
one of the cargo booma, he went
aieft in q bosun'a chair lifted by
steam winch.
The winch stopped with jerk,
throwing him upward. His left
hand caught In q block, which
held IL like a wise until he was
lowered to the deck, when he be.
came unconscious. Three fingers
of the left hand were amputhted.
The West Calumb IL owned by
the Shipping Board and allocated
to the steamship company.
If the verdict stands on appeal,
Burke must wait. until he. 10 TWEEN.
ty.ono before he can claim It, the
money meanwhile remaining In
custody OF the city chamberlain.
Mrs, Maybelle b. Hoyt has been
appointed his guardian ad Item.