davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04
Curious.

The Moravians have no confession Of
faith, as such; but the doctrines which
they uphold are embodied in a catectism
and special litany, called the easter NOR
ming litany, The ritual is decidedly lit
urgical II its character. A litany is re-
cited every Sunday morning. and special
services distinguish the festivals of The
ecclesiastical year. The hymnology j
rich, and church music of a high classical
standard fully developed. Love feasts,
in imitation of the gap@ of apostolic
times, are celebrated.-Harpcr's Weekly.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04

While a citizen of Lanipkin, Ga, was
cleaning out his cellar recently, after it had
been flooded, he discovered a slight depress-
ion in the earth, IN examining it closely,
saw a bar of metal partly buried there. Pick
ing it up he found it to be lead. Further
search revealed l61 bars, weighing about a
pound each. How they got there is not known
though it is surmised that they were buried
during the Indian war of 1896, when a rude
fort stood on the present site of thehouse.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the EdItor:-
Please inform yonr readers that I have a
positive remedy for the shove named disease.
By its timely use thousands OF hopeless casee
have been permanently cured. l shall be glad
70 send two bottles of my reElcdy rREE to any
Of your readers who have consumption II
they will send me their Express or P. O..
address. Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. c., ISL Pearl street, New
York.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04
ITCHING PILES.
(If the weather is warm)

o EMULSION Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites, isa
combination oftwo ofthe most valu-
able remedies in existence for the
treatment of Consumption and all
Wasting Conditions. 1t is a Remedy
which has been thoroughly tested by
physicians the world over, and is
generally recommended and used by
them. 1t gives most satisfactory re-
suits, tones up the system and even
when the consumptive has wasted
away, and loses hope, it acts as a
most powerful check to the racages
of the terrible disease. 1t is equally
effective in cases of Ricketsin Chill
drcn or Marasmus and Anamia in
adults, and in impoverished condi-
tons of the blood and it is especial
ly desirable for Colds and Chronic
Coughs, acting, as it does, quickly
and with great efficacy. Pala,able
~ milk-Sold by all druggists,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04
Destruction ofcaplta.by Inventions.

'esifucticn ol Capltai DY Inventions.
The readiness with which society
compartments the suffering contingent
on the relentless displacement of
labor by more economical and effect
i've methods of production and distri-
button, and over-mnstering feelings
OF sympathy for individual distress
thereby occasioned. causes it to gem
orally overlook another exceedingly
Interesting and important involved
factor, and that is the relentless inn
Partially with which the destructive
influences of material progress coin
cldentiy affect capital property as
well as labor. 1t seems to he in the
nature of a natural law that no adj
vanccd stage of civilization can be
reached except at the expense of de-
stroying in a greater or less degrceihe
value of the instrumentalities by which
all previous attainments have been
effected. Society protfers its highest
honors and rewards to its inventors
aiid discoveries; but as q matter of
tact, what each inventor or discoyercr
Is unconscIously trying to do is to de-
stroy property, and his measure of
success and reward is always proper
toned to the degree to which he effects
such destruction. Ii tomorrow it
should be announced that some one
had so improved the machinery of
cotton-manufacture that ten per cent
more of fiber could be spun and woven
in 4 given time with no greater, or a
less expenditure of labor and CAPITAL
than heretofore, all the existing ma
%chinery in all the cotton-mills of the
world, representing an Investment of
millions upon millions of dollars,
would be worth little more than 50
muc'i old iron, steel, and copper; and
the man who should endeavor to resist
that change would, in face of the
fierce competition of the world, soon
find himself bankrupt and without
capital. In short, all material pro-
gross is effected by n displacement of
capital equally with that of labor;
and nothing marks the rate of pro-
gress more clearly than the rapidity
with which such dlsplacements occur.
There is however, TINS difference be-
tween the two factors involved.
Labor displaced, as a condition of pro-
gress, will be eventually absorbed in
other occupations; but capital dis
placed, in the sense of substituting
the new for what is old. is practically
DESTROYED .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04

The author who wrote ''Inthe Cleaning
is said TO have realized $4,000 from the song
and yet there are authors who have written
in the cleaning and on up till , O'Clock in
the morning and never get mere than $40
for II.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04

'taiih, you''ca ioiuc policeman in one
way, remarked Pat from behund the bar to a
hiuecoat who had dropped in to make a meal
oil the fee lunch. AND why is it Oi am.
Pat with pridel ~ "Shure it's because you re
always on the beat"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04

Royal Glue" Mcuds Everything.
Broken China, Glass, Furniture, Orna-
ments, Leather, etc. Everlasting tcuacityl
Always liquid and ready. Free sample walls
al druggists and grocers.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04

Is experienced by almost every one ct this season.
and many people resort to Hoods sarsaparilla to
drive away the languor and exhaustion. Tho blood.
laden with impurities which have been accommodating
for months. moves sluggtshly through the veins. the
mind fails to think quickly, and the body is still
slower to respond. Hoods sarsaparlla is Just what
10 needed. 1t %purlnes, ~vitaltzes, and enrlches the
blood. makes the head clear, creates an appetite,
oyercomes that tired feeling, tones the nervous sys.
ten. and imparts new strength and ytgor to the
xvbo,a bodv
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04

The Peruvian Government invite
offers for the Introduction of the tele-
phoae in that country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04

OF self-preservation within her, and, with
. frantic effort. she tore herself from un-
Ter that sutfocating pressure, flung her
self from the bed, and, as respiration
returned, cried with all her force for
lelp.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04
TKE GREAT AEsPER.
By FRANK BARRETT.

1t was past one when I again began to
read. From time to time / looked away
from the page end assured myself that
she was still sleeping. And SO I sat
watching and reading until past four
o'clock, WHEN the light began to fail, mp
eyes grew heavy, and unconsciously I
ael asleep. was awoke by my book
FALLING from my hands to the floor. The
lamp was yet aiight, but burning so dim
ly that. looking toward the door, / could
see nothing. l carried the lamp that
way: Lola was gone!
When VIC met at breakfast, Edith was
In her customary bright and cheerful
mood. Measured by her appearance,
Sir Edmund said. smiling: :
"Well, my dear, has there been any re-
currence of strange sounds and spectral
sights during the night"
Eyes" she answereds ttbut they did
not brighten me, for ! knew it was only
poor Lola"
"lola.' l exclaimed.
"ihad eft a light burning" she said;
the e.lnds were turned downward, and
The light shone upon them; the tapping
woke me. 1t was just the same sound
that | heard before. While l was look
ing ut the blind before the open window
the tapping stopped, and l saw a finger
come down between the third and fourth
tath from the bottom, and turn the third;
after that the finger slid in between the
next two, and turned the second. Then
! saw es two lustrous black eyes look
,ng through. Almost Immediately az
serward they disappeared. Don't be
afraid, Lola 1 said, in a low voice, for I
feared if she were frightened she might
slip from that terribly narrow lodge. 1
waited a few minutes, to give her time
10 get back to the bay, if she intendedto,
and then drew up the blind and looked
out. These was no n there, and the
window in the bay was as we left it last
mght--closed."
"hre you sure it was Icla@ I asked.
Yes, they were her eyes"
edo you know what time it was when
you saw herY' l asked.
VI can be sure of that, for in taking
my watch from the stand, it fell, break
ing the glass and stopping the hands,
and very soon after that l heard the
clock strike"
She showed me the watch, the minute
hand was so bent that it could not pass
the hour-hand; when lifted it, the move
ment commenced, proving that the spring
had not run down.
The hour marked by the hands was
v minutes to one.
at tiuc aniaNtes to one Lola tras sleep
ing az my door, l said.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04

When an Arab of the desert wants TO in
quirc IL his sister is goirg to leave home Tor
awhile he says, Are you going o%asis!',
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04

A Woman's Protective Sisterhool has
been organized In Baltimore. Soor you will
hear a demand for q protective tax on foreign
spinstcrs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04
Hoods s%arsaparina

Is proven to be so vastly superior to any other sarsa-
parilla, or blood purifier, that enc has well said: Its
hcalth-giving effects upon the blood and entire hu-
man organism are as much moro positive than the
remedies Of a quarter Of a century ago as the steam
power of to-day is an advance Of the slow and labor.
Gus drudgcry Of years Ago."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04
FNoT A HIT OR ERROR.

When a player reaches first base
through an error of judgment, such a>
TWO feeders allowing the ball to drop be-
tween them, the batter shall not be cred
tied with a base hit, nor the fielder
charged with al error, but it shall b,
scored as an unaccepted chance, and tn,
batter shall be charged with a time al
bot
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04
Blood will tell,

There Is no question about i.-blood Will
teil-cspecially If i be impure blood. Blotch-
-, c!uHtions, pimples, aud oil els. ale all
symptoms of an impure blood, dpe to the i'm
prorer ac,ion of the liver. When this i'm
po'tanr o'gan fall to perform its function. of
purifying anucleans'ng the blood, impurities
are "a iied 10 sill parts of the system, and The
symptoms above referred to are merely evid-
ence OF the struggle of Natu,e 10 throw off the
poisonous germs. Unless her warning be
needed in time, serious result are certain to
follow, eliminating in liver or kidney dis
nrdet or even IN consumption. DIR. Pferce,s
Golden Nadical Discovery will prevent and
cure these diseases, by restoring the liver to a
condition.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04

Senator Salisbury OF Delaware is the only
bachelor in the senate.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04

Hotel waiter (in Southern California;
Observation-Disclosures
Guest (desperately)-I don't want lem in
any shape, want meat and potatoes.
'Mt at2'
eyes, meat
"Potatocs!''
yes, potatoes.
Waiter Ito proprietor a few moments later
Send for the police; crazy man in the dining
room.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04
That Tired Feeling

Nearly everybody needs a good spring medicine
like Hoods sarsapartla to eIpel impurities which
accumulate In the blood during TIE winter. keep up
strength as warm weather comes on, create an APP
petite and promote healthy digestion. Try Hoods
sarsaparilla and you will BIO convinced OF Its peculiar
merits. 1t Is the ideal spring medlcine-reliaolc.
beneficial. pleasant to take, and gives full value for
the money.
" take Hoods sarsapar,lla as q spring tonic. and I
1t to oil who have that miserable tired
~feelinx." c. PARMELEE. $40 Bridge street. Brooklyn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04

An error shall be given for every mis-.
play which allows tie striker or base run
ner To make one or more bases when per-
feet lay would have insured his being
pat out, except that wild pitches, bases
on the batsman being struck by a pitched
ball or case of Illegal pitched ball, balks
and passed balls shall not be included in
the error column.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04
Hoods S~arsaparilla

Sold by all druggists. I'll, six for q. Prepared only
BY c. I. HOOD Co. Apothecsrles, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04
EARNED RUNS.

An earned run shall be scored every
time the player reaches the home base vi.
aided by errors before chances have been
offered % retire the side. but bases or
balls, though summarized as errors, shall
be credited as factors in earned runs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-05-04

Sold by all druggists. Al; six for 81 Prepared only
By {. l. HOOD Il co, Apothccaries. Lowell, Mass
TOO Doses One Dollar
, 1888-10-24

B to lay in a supply of Dry Goods fra gt deal less money thar similar goods will cost them at New
and part oftes store fixtures htI own
EaMnAnn
, 1888-10-24

out in a very short space of time. 7
Choicest, and by far the Largest in Y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-26

fhd nit elmer sroBen Quantitdt anbe.
ren papieres als Granddaughter ge=
tauft, fonnte ie6o@ ni6t mebr ernits
teln, tDober unb bon mem.
- Mn ein3elnen g Dmnaiien n in
YreuBen 1T BON benz teuen 59uliabr
ab bas @duIgelb fit alle &lafen obne
unteri6ieb erb0bt. Na6 ben geuBes
rungen bes &ultusminiiers b. GoBler
in Der Sibung bes 9lbaeprbnetenbauies
bonn %. Gebruar 1887 unb bonn Z.
Mdr5 B. $. bat man barin Obne 3weifel
cine MaBregel gegen ben iiberndBigen
Mnbrang au ben 8Dmnafen unb be3u.
gu ben afabemiiben 5tubien 5u ei=
fennen. Oie falf9e Mnfi6t, baB
bas @tubium ebrenooler iei als eine
Sbdtisteit i'm tpirti9aftli9eg grwerbsz
leben, fpG iibertpunoen tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-26
sssuuserbare a,tre,,.

aS .. Sobt u. Co., Bbolelale unb R.taiI {.
Drussifen bon Rcme, Ga, fast: Seit bier
Sa1.sa 9sta mir aS Pr; sss asn sr;s D;isssssf
uno ba5en ME Seilmittel sebabt, bic fi9 bsHer
berfauften ober mebr Befrieoisuns sem6brten.
Sic baben einise ipuuberbare sfuren in unferer,
Stabt bstuirtt, namentlid mebrere Gdlle bon
pirfli9er aus3ebrung iinb ourd ben @ebraab
GINGER Glai@sn bon Or. Rinss Aep Diseoberp
sebeilt porben, in 8srbin6ung nit glettrie
Bitter. 8ir sarantiren bielelben tets.
Bum 8erfauf bel u. Drei6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-26

Jabrit, ebe mir nod ielbft cine 2iebess
betbeuerung gema9t tporben mar. Die
grfabrungen bes balbertpa@ienen Mdbs
6ens betpabrten mid, i6 bate Mnbe<
ter, 10 biel i1 lpollte, aber nidt einen
ein5igen 9iebbaber. 3pei Sabre bin
i1 Bel iener 8oltsbiibne geblieben,
bann erbielt i6 Mnerbietungen mad Hes
tersburg, 10 bortbeiIbafte, baB mein
Direftor mid entlieB, 10 i9mer es ibm
fiel, I'm meinem Slid nidt binberIid
81 fein. petersburg fennen sic bic
Gtabt?
9err pHug i9httelt ben Gopf nit
8ebauertt = ct bat bas 8orgeFiibl, baB
fi@ bort ettpas 3usetragen bat, bas ibn'
ndber angebt unb fdmer3Ii6er beriibs
ten tpirb, als ale bisberigen @eftdnbs
nife SuIia's.
0n1 i'm Norben ift man bort bod
tpie auf ber @ren3e bon benz Mien aus
9auienb unb eine gta@t. War es nur
bic 8erdnberuns bes 6immels, ber 2es
bensgewobnbeit, ber idbe llmi6wung
rneines @ei1ids aus ber tleinen 2iebers
fdngerin NOR eine 3iinltlerin oer Spe=
rettenbiibne geiporben = i'd. tpdbnte i'm
Sraumlanoe aa iein. unb tpie i'm
Wdr9en resnete es beinabe 8erlen unb
@6elfeine auf mid berab. Jddt meis
net Runit, iDnbern mas belief LIT als
ale Gunft, berli9erte man mir, meiner
S96nbeit ipegen. @roBe Stolen Ders
traute man mir ni9t an unb t9 trug
au6 fein 8erlangen barna@, ba i9 mir
3u febr ber un3uldngli1feit meiner
Wittel bemuBt mar unb um feinen
preis meme be59eibenen Sriumpbe auf
bas Spiel geiebt baben tuiirbe, aber ib
burfte In feinem Merfe OHsnba6's BON
Der 8ibne fern bleiber, tuenn man Elm
DOlles 0aus baben tpollte. 6obalb Id
auftrat, ri9teten fi9 ale 8lide, ale
9lugengIdier auf mid. ais o5 i'd elm
Wunber tpdre. gs blieb ni9t BET ber
Betra9tung unb Bewunberung aus Der
Jerne, man ndberte fi9 mir, man iu9te
nleine 8efanntf9aft. 9ie Grauen be:s
nabe 10 eifrig tpie bic Mdnner. 9ur6
bic Befdeibenbeit Der Sbeaterbamen 1T
bic Petersburger @eiellffaft ni1t Der.
ip6bnt, bic ioliten @efdihten er5dblt
man ff1 ipie ielbfberitdnblidbe 9inge
bon ibrem 9ofmutb, ibrer 8erf6pen'
bung. ibren Mbenteuern unb Jeiten.
Oasesen tonnte i9 nod INNER fiir eis
nen gngeI bes 2i9ts unb Der &eiabeit
selten. Sir einen gefallenen gngel,
adj leiber. abef i9 CLAUDE ni9t, baB
alIe gefalenen gngel serbamtnt ffnb.
Sc tptiroe foalt 5u leer i'm parabieie
fein. SD NOR tpilb unbs iibermiitbig
uho nod 10 jung, i'd fiibrte ein buntes,
forgloIes, gldn3enbes 2eben. S6ils
lernb, i9duntenb tpie cine @elle unb
aud 10 treulos, iagteu meine 8erebrer.
Greili6 tDdre es ibnen lieber getpefeH.
mid bic Uerlal5ene ipielen 5u ieben.
Das giug 10 Monote bin, big fi6 pl6bs
lid elmer Der GroBfiirnen in mid Der,
liebte. Gin iunger Weni1, 10 alt ,pie
| idb, itreng in 3u9t bisber gebaIten unb
nun, einmal aus ben 8anben befreit,
3r allen uebertreibungen unb pagen:
itrei@en bereit! l1nb ferblid in mid
berliebt, cine Mtii@uns aus 2ieute.
nantss uao @9iilerliebe! gDie fol9t
| 9ulbiguno rneiner giteIteit i1mei1elte!
Wie bic berrli6iten 2ufti6lbRer fi6 DO,
| mir aufbautenl g8ie bann ipieber bi,
Gur6t mid dngitiste, baB ber S@lui
bes Abenteuers meine Nerbannuug mad
6ibirien iein iphrbe!
(Gortietuns fOlst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-26

@pnlnterieibe Don periaiebener
QualitGt+
Neae auswabl pDn Bddera+
l1n3weifelbaft bic befte slusmabl
BON Damtett@ unb &tnber~G
Mdnaer< H. &nater> >Sduben ,a,b
Stiefelnppn bepdb ngabrifantsn+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-26

Neue 3epbpr Ginsbams, Sn6ta
Grinfles, percals, 3ansibars, pi~
aaes, aauas, 9atttfte, StODeltp
GDrbs, iauttiide 3epbprs, SOi1 bu
Nprb un0 anbere gum Waiden se>
eisnete Sabrifate tn srOBer Gus~
lual anb gu seridiebenen @reien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-26
Stfdereie1t !!

5pttsen! Sptt5en!
@uf bteiem Telbe sldnsen MIR
burd bte srbbte @uswabl un6 bic
neueifen Saden, bic je benz publi@
fltnt sprselest tpurben+ SDrdpn,
es9ptiide, urientalti ide, @alencienne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-26

@lesante gtpsttdten In 8anbern
unb GGiaen.
Die neteittlt Sums @etltnss,
Searietta Sud-, erepes, &pber
Sud-, Gballte etafarbts unb se<
muftert 1T allen mpbernen S9at<
ttrungett+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-26
s ie lit 6an Mntpntp au19epte1et tpnrbe.

eanbric in serl9iebenen 8reiten IT,
9reten. Sarbtse Stidereien ber
fetnifen Sprte.
@rpbe &uswabl BON Damen>
unter3eltg+
GoQifdnoises 2aser bon Damen=
unb &inberitrimpfen+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-26

- Sn @aftlesGarben finb,am @onns
tag iiber 1000. ginmanberer gelanbet.
667 bon ber uumbrta" aus 2iberpool,
TAI BON BET p8retagne" aus SABRE unb
COL bom nS6ieoam" aus Nntferbam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-26
Ecke Main Plaza
--unb-
AceQQia SbasSe.

9a,tshalt9esenitdmoe.
5iiatader, Sanbtiider, Ser>
pietten, gettbeden, Serim ltab Gar
binen. Eiidbeden unb xieifs b
seinen, Wpae unb Wlald iia6 aae
9aden, wade bas !Saustalts-
sebtet unlfabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-05-26

ipaniide, @seurtal, @uipure, gban~
thy Sptben In allcn 8reiten fir
neberipurf Dber gelas+
Geitidte @tniate
tn petbem unb farbisem 9tque,
Mul, Swtb, SfainiUpf. Geitidter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-18
FEMININITY IN FINANCE.
Josie Holmes Tells About the Fidelity e
officers in the Wheat Deal,

Josie Holmes Tells About the Fidelity
officers in the Wheat Deal.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 17.-Something of n
sensation was created in the Hopkins trial
in the United States Court to-day when
Miss Josie Holmes, exchange clerk of the
Fidelity National Bank, and Harper'5 con
fidental secretary, was called TO the wit
ness stand. She delivered her testimony
with no apparent reluctance, and was self
possessed, clear and busineSs-like in all her
statements. She explained how the ques
| tionabe drafts used in the wheat deal We're
made by saying that Hopkins would bring
Herrit a broker, TO her desk and tell her to
make out exchange and he (Iopkins would
give her his check, which he told her to
take to Harper to have made good.
One after another of the numerous
letters of credit, drafts, etc. which She wrote
or prepared at Hopkins suggestion but for
which nothing was ever given except Hop
kins memorandum check, were produced.
Once when Hopkins asked her in the dlrec-
tors room to fill out credit ticket for lr-
win, Green a Co, for S245, 600, President
Swift came in and Hopkins asked her 10 go
TO her desk and complete the work.
TALKED OVER THE DEAL.
She said she had frequent conversations
with Hopkins about the wheat deal and
about the price of wheat lie bought o.
900 bushels of wheat for her She supposed
it was a present for she gave nothing for it.
he used to tell her how much she was
making as wheat we It up She wanted to
sell at "a but Hopkins advised her to hold.
Soon after it went down. Being asked if
she had any memorandum of that purchase
she said: mo, | destroyed it when the
market broke 20c. a bushel." She went
on to tell how she wrote kilograms
at Hopkins dictation concerning the wheat
deal and in many other ways connected
him with the wheat transaction. An effort
was made by the defense to snow that Har
per bought $4,000 bushels of wheat that
stood in her name, but she maintained that
Hopkins told her all she knew about it, and
that he managed the matter Her cipher
letters to Harper were produced, ana she
identified them. One OF them was read to
the jury. She told how Hopkins son Oh
tanned those letters. He was a messenger
and betrayed his trust She never men
| toned his name in speaking of him, but
always referred to him as "Mr Hopkins
son