davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ETHn AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY.
Under Act Of Congress- Approved October /. 1890.
l4lea ST. NV.
A. T. BR1TToN. CD. BELL.
President. 1st Vice Pres't.
PERCY B. METzGER. A. A. THOMAS.
| Treasurer. I'd Vice Pres't.
/ DIRECTORS:
| A. t. BRITToN. JAMES g. PAYNE
JAMES Z. FITCH. M W. BEVERIDGE
| W. s. THOMPSON. NATH E. JANNEY
HARRY F. WEST. CALEB J. MILNE
ROB'T DORNAN. VIM. M. COATES
wM. WERNER. CROSBY s. MOVES.
| HENRYL.LOUCHHEIM. BERIAH WILKINS.
c. J. BELL. JOHN E. HERRELL.
NJ. NJ. PARKER. MARTIN F. MORRIS.
CHAS. C. DUNCANSON. JOHN s. JENKs
| CHAS. PORTER. ALAN H. REED
A. A. THOMAS. 8. s. SHARP.
DAM L. DONOVAN.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS SUBJECT TO CHECK AND
ALLOWS INTEREST THEREON.
| AUTHORIZED BY LAW TO ACT AS EXECUTOR,
ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN. TRUSTEE,
BY WILL OR BY DEED, RECEIVER.
ASSIGNEE. AND TO TRANS
ACT ANY CHARACTER
OF TRUST BUs1-
WILL MANAGE ESTATES, FURNISH aUARAN-
TEED INVESTMENTS, MAKE AND SELL
LOANS SECURED BY FIRST TRUSTS,
AND WILL ISSUE DEBENTURE
BONDS.
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, with the most modern
safeguards.
liable Papers. Furniture Carriages. or other valuable
goods.
As an evidence OF the sound financial condition Of
this company. and Of its authority to transact the
to the that after valuation of our assets during
the height Of the money disturbance the Comp
troller of the U.s. Treasury granted Us the following
certificate pursuant the act of Congress October l.
1890.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER
OF THE CURRENCY.
Whereas. The American Security and Trust Com
to avail itself Of the of the act Of Congress-
entitled IAN act to provide for the incorporation of
trust loan. mortgage and certain other corporations
within the District of Columbia approved October /,
$780, and to be chartered by and under said sct duly
verified by the oath Of its president.
And whereas the said company has satisfied me that
it is safe deposit security and trust company here
tofore organized under the laws of the state of vr
gnia and that at the passage Of said act and consin
uously since the 9th day Of December A. D. 1885, it
has done and carried in the District of Columbia
safe deposit, trust, loan and mortgage business and
that is entitled to avail itself of the provisions of said
act.
This is to certify that said company has complied
with the requirements Of said act. and entitled to
have and exercise in the District of Columbia all the
general and special powers conferred and perform the
duties imposed by said act of Congress. on corpora
tons organized under the first subdivision Of section
one Of said sct to carry on safe deposit trust loan
and mortgage business and q storage business
And further certify that have examined the prop
ery and assets conveyed to the said company. in
cordance with the requirements Of the twenty Sec
ton of said act and have appraised and fixed the value
thereof at the sum Of one million. one hundred and
ninety seven thousand. eight hundred and seventy
four and 400 dollars. which said sum is to be re-
ceived and considered money and as constituting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

K~ARE YOU PERFECTLY SATISFIED
With the Tone, Style and Finish Of your present
Piano! II not call at the BRADBURY PALACE OF
MUSIC, 1225 Pennsylvania ave., and hear the sweet-
toned Bradbury" Cases Of English oak, ANTIQUE
mahogany. CiEvassian walnut. rosewood and cherry
Sold for cash or on easy monthly payments Of slO.
Old Squares taken in exchange. nl3-2%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
1xpzR1AL LAMPS.

you want the whitest. brightest and best
Hight. superior to the electric light. get the M
PEkIAL LAMP, guaranteed to give entire sat-
ixfscticn. burns less oil and viii not get out Of
order. Call and see them burning before pur-
chasing. Lamps Of all kinds. Piano. Banquet
and Library Lamps- Fancy Stand Lamps.
Also in Brass and Nickel Full line Eancy
Shades and Artist Materials.
Agent for Prsts's Astral OIL.
FRANCIS MILLER.
n14-tod24 305 and 3o7 ath It, n "
TOsEPH GAwLER.
j fUNEKAL DIRECTOR AND RMBALNRR.
49,, Ia n%snn.syivaais Pen ave- az. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
RATHER HAVE YOU, SURE

EwE RATHER HAVE YOU. SURE
Ofyour return next season, pleased with what
we sold you this. than to tickle you now with
allow price at the risk Of disappointment in
the service ''cheap" garment necessarily
renders. Cur clothes are made to well,
not merely to look well until we've your
money, and If 1t goes wrong with them we're
here to make it good. Mems suits. $15 to
ESQ., Overcoats, Sl2 to $:&5. Every kind
that you think Of.
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER,
Dc 434 7th st. NV.
REMARKS ON REINSURANCE.
~ Tuesday. December .. 1880.
A"hOnest tale speeds best being p!aia1!y;q.a.
Here are few Of the reasons plainly told.
% Why the e, Equitable, is. is the best company in
II is the most liberal.
l. l. Is is the the mos. most IaSs,r PrOSressiye:
Il never contests its policies.
is nss I% business sH sssfs e ths RhreI'ss arses.
saS bns sns eSaense S 1e,s q the psop
feitable. incontestible endowment bond.
o. occupation. which IS i better rii investment
than government bond:
called to this new policy. let us explain It
The Equitable LIE Assurance % Society.
ES.6 st. NV.
WSWE INVITE ANY THOUGHTFUL LADY
yesfInsnt and insurance offered BY the Nntual Lie
caSInE ssf xs s
and A: scottish Rte. viii hold It's ,t stated S
nestinE M at .be & ssthedra 1907 st. n w. on TUES
PAY ala psc $780, EG 4 H. 'as5R aoRr. ssd Deg sec
KasBRT Z ..ns ATdENTIHN1TRERI TENs11T re-
e.mSr Mi p spssE EVeTy member Is
r.
1 Lecture at the shoreham News Stand. dist
RSATTENTION. .LADIEs! YOU DOUBT
49, less are aware Of the absolute necesstty Of
csssrds lard IS absolutely pure and free from Ill
Chemicals. Its use insures success. d2-1N
Just RECEIVED A.
Original Sliced Bacon,
In TWO p00n' 0'As' Sn9 g BRYAN.
ETUEsDAz' DECEMBER 9. 1880.
The peatAer tomorrow q likely to b con.
tinued cold. fair: aortheriv riads.
WE PLEASED YOUR NEIGHBoR
By selling him the best Lumber IN tn
market at 81. Is per loot.
WE CAN PLEASE YOU
II you can b pleased BY saving mone,
on hrst-clsss lumber.
az IIBBEY. B1rT1NaER Z MILLER,
~S,THE GREATEST OPPORTUNITY FOl
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT IS NOV
OFFERED BY THE PALACE CITY CON6TRUC
T1ON, INVESTMENT AND BANKING COAPAN!
u TIfEsE HsSE AsE AZ GOSHEN OVER O, ,ooe, 900 IN
vEsTED IN MANuFACTORIES. WHICH Will
EMPLOY OVER 1.80Q SKILLED MECHANICS.
THE RICHEsT GOAL AID IRON SECTI0M n
MAN ANyTAGTTnINMG, yTA n M,r T0MK; ;,H5IA ,sH5AESs, Sl9 EAc3l
o6uMBE, l425 NEW YORK AVE. CITY. d20s
SYoU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY p
HoFE lsopssay sssinasd e. PsstFqPs P.s
na Npopd: 40: 90. calysr 1cIn.ss:: ns1sss =!
stoee md ware house. and yosf shop n rear CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02

sTry IL. During the eight
Il years OF close competition
my '.Sprinx Leaf Tea"
has crown steadily in
favor every year. Iry it.
eo-m n. ". BCRCHELL, l.SSo " q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
E~CHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1918.
FRANLIN INSURANCE CO.

RSCHARTERED BY CONGRESS 1918.
FRANLIN INSURANCE CO.
OF Washington. DC.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. .............. 1896, 600. 90
Has never contested loss by fire, but always makes
prompt and liberal adjustments.
DIR. DAN'L b. CLARKE, Prest.
GEO. Z. LEMON. Vice Prsst.
CHAs. s. BRADLEY, Treas.
l. FENwICK YOUNG, secy.
WILL P. BOTELER, Asst. secy. sc7-3m
N~THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
-. holders Of the Columbia Title INSURANCE
Of ites trustees viii be held a the oes Of the
sS S a. oeoei ' 81 f1 Tos N9hD NH a. cpss s Ia
9'coci Pun. Books transfer stosE vii closed
Tff9ssu nias. Z a oooSsalaM seertisry.
K~SsPECiAL ANNoUNcEsIENT.
Z. F. BROOKS.
53l 18TH ST. NV. CoRCoRAN BUILDING.
Having purchased the remaining stock Of
THE MITCHELL-vANCE CO.,
CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS,
hsis safSr k1Sscfp FfIss ss sIS
cHASREIIEEs SeEE EEIEssrs IiBRARy Ea 81 sk,pKs rs
o.r h EEfsf Sks.sys ASP ri shsshHoknrs L,s
BEAUTIFUL LOT OF IMPORTED BRONZEs.
nS-eO.m
SfIDELITY AND pEP0sIr COMPANY
GSoHTa sif;a5Ar shFSSiiT STREET.
CAPITAL, s.yQN000.
BECOMES SURETY. MANAGES ESTATES.
ACTS AS REGISTRAR.
RECEIVES DEPOSITS. MAKES LOANS.
OFFICERS:
CLINTON p. PAINE, President
tbWIS thS w tw1kffsIf., ws1AkGfffssIIf6.,, Vice Presidents.
GEORGE W. BIsHOl, Treasurer
HERMAN T.. BOSI.ER, Secretary
Becomes surety bonds OF Executors, Administra-
tors Guardians. Receivers. Trustees &C. and in All
undertakings in tndcia proceesiings.
Guarantees the ndety Of saiaried officers. clerks
and employees.
Resolves money deposit subject to check and al.
i lows interest thereon
Makes loans approved collateral and Mortgages
Is a legal depository for Court and Trust funds.
Manages Estates for Executors, Administrators.
Guardians. Trustees. &c. Collects rents incomes &c
4 POOLE 4 KNOTT,
/ General AEenfs.
o1S-eo2m go l3sh st. q. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-02
LIBpEY. B1rrINaER Z MILLER,

SBUY YOUR COAL COKE AND NO0p
sn %0ss shaE:se': a,% 5oaSs3s q i SsCTn cous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
TOWN TOPICS.

Mayor Babb's response to the toast,
"Oul Friends, the Enemy" at the West
the other night was not quite complete.
He never once referred TO n. Ii. Giert-
sen or c. 3. Maben.
The 500 talks of giving a chrome and
free passage to every traveller over its
line. Can't the Burlington go it one
better. and put frame on the chro mo
Several MinneapulltanS read in an
evening paper last night that water IS
low, and they forthwith went out and
bought several tankfuls of booze in a
frantic effort to boom water News
papers should be careful about creating
panic in this reckless way.
Several Minneapolis Chawlies have
opened savings bank accounts since the
announcement of the Wilbur Opera
company to Minneapolis. The boys are
determined that the dear girls shall
have chewing gum and caramels.
No less than seven of the original
nurses of George Washington are said
to be playing in KiraIfy's "Antiope."
Mayor Babb ought to be able to find
plenty of philanthropists in Minneapolis
Without going outside the city hall.
City Clerk Haney and his magnificent
''gift'' TO the city would be good
starter.
Now that Ed Murphy has joined the
Benedicts, it is to be hoped that he Will
give the rising generation a chance OF
adjusting their neckWear as they pass
the mirrors and polished woodwork in
the different business blocks OF the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
WILL BUILD 4 BRIDGE.
The Millers' Belt Line Gettin
Ready for Business.

The Millers' Belt Line Getting
Ready for Business.
The gentlemen having the proposed
MillerS' Transfer company in charge.
are apparently in earnest. and they have
already secured considerable land along
the river front, which will give the road
an outlet without passing through the
''goOseneck." Samuel Hill, president
of the Minneapolis Trust company
which purchased the land, said yester-
day:
"The land that the Minneapolis Trust
company has purchased is about fifteen
acres in extent. 1t was purchased by,
US for the Millers' Transfer company.
Nearly all the railroads run into a
pocket and the idea of the Millers'
Transfer company Is to make loops and
connect possibly with the Manitoba
across the river by means of bridge The
Minneapolis Trust company's only con-
nection with it is to float the enterprise
by advancing the money. The proposed
plans are not yet perfected. and will not
be for few days. Another scheme
proposed is to parallel the Eastern road.
Articles of association will be fled in
few days, and the board of directors
will be announced"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
WANT MORE LAND.
A. j, Boardman Talks Of 100
Acre Park.

A. J. Boardman, the hustling park
commissioner, is in favor of further ex-
tending the park system of Minneapo-
lis. In an interview yesterday he said
"All the land lying north and east of
Minnehaha creek, which belongs to
the park board and located at the falls,
with the exception of the boulevard on
the river bank and the one winding
through the glen of the soldiers home,
will be reserved for pedestrians. We
hope by next summer to erect at Min
nehaha a pavilion that can be used for
Sunday school, labor and other large
picnic parties. The board will erect
swings and hammocks through the
groves, and an opportunity will be
given the public to wander for
mile or more through the
grounds without the annoyance of
needing the signs, keep off the grass
There never were suitable grounds for
picnics before, but next summer there
will be ample room for half dozen
picnics to be held at one time with
out trespassing upon one another"
Mr.. Boardman also expressed him
self in favor of acquiring tract of $50
acres, with about mile of lake front,
at Lake Harriet, to be used for picnic
PURPOSES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
Henry N. Stanley

STANLEY, the worlds greatest explorer,
has just returned to civilization. No
achievement of modern times can compare
with this latest expedition. The whole
world is throwing up its hat and shouting:
s. Hurrah fer Henry NJ. Stanley!" What
does that mean to you? It means an op-
portunity to quickly make thousands of dol
lars in carrying to the people the complete
lStory of the wonderful achievement and
remarkable discoveries as contained in our
great work, Heroes of the Dark Continent;
or, How Stanley Found Emin Pasha.'' 1t is
the grandest and best. Hundreds and hun
dreds of beautiful and original illustrations.
The book may be truly called Pictorial
Africa Complete outfit only SLIGO, and
we refund this when you have sold only
ten copies. If you can give part or all
of your time to this enterprise, you will
find new Ell Dorado--a real, live bonanza
not wait q moment. Our terms are liberal; ;
send on your S1O0 for outfit. If you don't
like it send it back and get your money.
Distance is no hindrance. Books are deliv-
cred to all parts of the country promptly,
and at our expense. No capital needed ex-
cept cost of outfit. We can and will satisfy
you in every way. Apply to
D u JOuNCoN O. r,o
No. 1909 Main ST.,
Richmond, Va.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09

CAL, was one place where Mrs. Moore
was guilty of improper relations with
Senator Clough. Mrs. Moore Swore that
the only buildings at San Quentin be-
long to the penitentiary, and that there
was not even an hotel OF a depot thzre.
More than that, the town was quaran-
tined on account of smallpox at me
tune the Cloughs were there.
The case has only just begun. Much
interest attaches to it because of the
connection of Senator Cloughs. name
WILD that OF the plaintiff, and the out
come Will be ci0ooiy watched, as Gpon
the result of this case depends, in a
great measure, the damage suit brought
by Moore against Clough. Lane &
Johnson, attorneys both for Mrs. Moore
and for Senator Clough, are we'll pleased
over the aspect of the case as far as it
has gone. They are of opinion that the
cross, examination will strengthen their
side.
CLoUGH'S DAMAGE SUIT.
No answer has yet been filed in the
Moore-Clough damage suit. Clough's
lawyers are taking their time and wait
Ing Tor the result of the divorce case.
They say that when they do file an an
Swer it will be "eOrk3r." They pro-
fe>s to be in possession of conclusive
evidence that the suit is a matchmaking
case, pure and simple, on the part
Of Moore. One story is to the
effect that they can produce a keeper of
a certain designation house in st. Paul
who claims to have been offered $1,000
to swear that Senator Cgough and Mrs.
Moore had visited his house together.
This man is said to have been too free IN
conversation about the case, as to what
he knew and what he could tell and
what he could do and what he could
Chief of Police Clark, OF St. Paul, heard
of this man and what he had been say
ing, end that the chief promptly called
him down,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
THE SHEHIFF's REPLY.
He Takes Exception to Mr.. Hart:
Criticisms.

He Takes Exception to Mr.. Harris
Criticisms.
Sheriff Eye is not at all pleased with
the report made on the Hennepin county
jail by Secretary Hart, of the board of
correction and charities. Yesterday he
said: The day MIR. Hart was here
was cloudy, murky day, and the Jail
did appear darker even than usual, and
unpleasant. The boiler makers
were putting down the iron floor,
and so everything was torn, up and
untidy and not so clean as usual. lnre-
gard to changing towels and blankets |
see that there is a change of towels
twice a'week. | did not know that
prisoners were required to have individ
ual towels. 1t seems almost impossible
to supply them. The men are given
clean blankets on being brought into
the jail and the blankets are kept clean.
In regard to the United States prisoners.
When they were brought here they
had no change of clothing. told Jailer
Riley to supply them from the county
supply, meaning to replace the clothing
when the United States furn shed cloth
ing for their prisoners. This was done
so that they have had clean clothing
ever since they have been here. Iwrote
to Mi. Campbell for clothing for
them. He required statement and
l mailed him one. Relative to
the obscene literature / would say
that the men have been allowed to buy
what they wanted. will see that no
obscene publications are allowed to go
in to them. There are religious
services held twice each Sunday, and
those who hold them furnish most of
the reading matter. If the men are
lousy, 1t is their own fault. Some men
would have lice if they were kept in a
parlor. They are furnished with every
means to keep clean that they could
wish. They are not all SO affected by
any neanSn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
DEATH oFi. b. WILLIS.
4 Well-Known Business Man OF
MINNEAPOLIS Dies of Pneumonia.

A Well-KnoWn Business Man OF
Minneapolis Dies of Pneumonia.
The death of Isaac B. Willis, senior
member of the millinery firm of Willis
q Dunham, doing business at 1928 Mic
ollet avenue, at the Ryan hotel, St.
Paul, early yesterday morning, was a
shock TO the many friends of the I'M
fortunate gentleman, as his illness was
so brief that but few were aware that
he was at all unwell. 1t seems that he
had bad cold for over week
but did not regard it as being serious.
Up to Sunday he was about as usual,
and went to st. Paul, and while there
was suddenly seized with acute pneu-
mOnia. He went to the Ryan, and after
being given room realized how serious
his condition was, and had John Y.
Seeh0f. his bookkeeper at Minneapolis,
notified. Medical attendance was sum
mOned, and everything possible was
done, but it was too late. When Mr..
Seehof reached St. Paul Mon
Monday Mr.. Willis was unconscious and
did not rally afterwards, dying at 4
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Mir. Willis was born at Adams, n. Y,
and was about fifty years old. He came
to Minneapolis from New York city
OO.HC lSu ANdlS OSO. dllu Ids SlIlCC COI-
Quoted large millinery business, from
which he profted well, being a man of
considerable means. His wife and
daughter, the latter young lady
of eighteen, are at present ill
Paris, France, having gone abroad
some two years ago. The deceased was
highly respected by all who had social
or personal relations with him. He
possessed genial disposition, and W s
man of considerable refinement and
education, having travelled extensively
and seen much of the world. He was
Mason and member or the order of
ElkS, and his sudden death is greatly
depl0red. The remains have been EN-
balmed, and will be sent East from st.
Paul tomorrow tor interment, at
either Adams, n. Y, the home of his
youth, or at Stamford, Conn.,, where his
Wife'S relatives reside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
CURRENT COMMENT.

How we'll the present city admlniStTa-
ton has carried out the party platform
relative to turning all fees into the cty
treasury is pretty well illustrated in the
cases of City Clerk Haney and Uncle"
Rufus Roberts, who presides over the
destinies of the city scales. Haney col
lectS some Sl20G0 a year in fees and
turns but half into the treasury, while
poor Uncle Roberts, who collects about
81 month must render strict account
of every dime he receives. 1t is like the
system of the ancient Greeks and RO-
mans had of pouring out libation to
the gods. After tapping bottle and
treating all their friends, the dregs were
poured out to the gods:
y little over a year ago, when the
Hennepin county Republicans met in
convention, they incorporated an anti
fees plank in their platform. This was
done before any of the present county
officers were nominated. and therefore
with their consent. Did the nominees,
who were afterwards elected, stand by
the platform? or did the legislators
who were elected on similar platform?
Not at all. The fees plank was carried
away and kindling wood made of it.and
now we see the result. The sheriff's
Office earned some $4,000, the clerks
Office over $4,000, the register of deeds
So, 900 during the past year, and 50 on
with the other offices. And in the face
of all these figures and the promises OF
''retrenchment and reform" the Repub-
lican party will have the cheek to ask
for an Endorsement year hence.
Sheriff Eye should look to his laurels.
He has in his office as deputy man
who is likely TO become q strong rival in
the race for the next nomination for
Sheriff. if, indeed. he does not uSurp the
office before the term of the present in
cumbent shall have expired This ell
ergetic Official is none other than Dep
uty John Wall. But there is one
trouble with John. He not only
wants to do his own work, but that
of every other deputy around
the court house and the janitor as we'll
John wants to run all the court rooms,
Railways, staiTways and water closets.
He Will probably take charge of the Jail
next week. Nor can John unfailingly
detect the criminal when anything goes
wrong, and this might initiate against
his filling the Sheriff's position. Yester-
day two big men were making a good
deal of noise in the hall, but John went
past them and cOllared small reporter
OH morning paper. OF course the
little reporter could not fight back and
the large men could, hence Wallis lay
Ing OF the blame upon the little fellow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-09
BEHIND CLOSEDDOORS
The Nastiness Of the Moore
Divorce Suit Is I'm
loaded.
Bishop MeGolpiek Again Hon.
ored--This Time by the
ProteStantS.
Monaseh Finally Arrested and
Charged With EmbeZzling
$4,000.
|. B. Willis Dies From Pneu-
monia--The Millers' Belt
Line Scheme.

The Moore divorce case, in all its re-
Voting naStiness, was on at the district
court yesterday before Judge Smith. 1t
seems likely to go on record as one of
the most nauseating of the many filthy
divorce suits which have been tried in
the Hennepin county court house. No
body was present except the attorneys
in the case, the clerk of court, the re-
porter, DR.. Moore, Mrs. Moore and D..
NJ. Clough. Viii am A. Shaw, father
of the plaintiff, and his wife,
pleasant-faced elderly lady, who, in
her younger days, must have looked
much like Mrs. Moore. sat all day in the
ante room. toge5her with some Christian
scientist friends of Mrs. Moore. The
familiar red mustache of Detective Jim
Howard also doomed up in the court
house. He didn't know whether he was
a witness, but he had been told to stay
there.
The case opened with the reading of