davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
ELKiNs' HOBBY Is FLOWERS.
Pennsylvania statssnan vsp Fsnd
Of GLOWING CoIors,

Pennsylvania statssman vsp Fsnd
Of Glowing coiors.
Mr.. Elkins experiences NO discom.
fort in . trolley car. but he 10 missr.
able whom his valet forgets to place
flaming red carnation or an orchid
OF the same color In his coat lapel
every morning. Il is said that such
an untoward event has not happened
since q certain day several years ago.
when . new valet Inadvertently for.
got this most important duty, with
disastrous results to himself.
BY reason Of this hobby Mr.. Elkins
10 marked man wherever he walks
Fhfladeiphia's streets. and many Q
promoter. unable to gain entrance
into the haancier's private once. has
waited for him at the foot of the Gle.
water. spotted him By the flower. and
importuAod him In public to take up
with this scheme or that
Mr.. Elkins' passion for these two
hewers In particular. and all flowers
In general. Is so strong that at his
beautiful country homo In wilkins
picturesque Philadelphia suburb
which bears his name, and has been
developed ~ him--he has no lees
than dosen big greenhouse filled
with all sorts OF blooming plants. His
fAvOrks flower for his dinner table u
the American beauty rose. and costly
vases nlled with selected buds are a.
ways to DO found In the great dining.
room.-Washington Star.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
Witness In Hard Luck.

William b. Crandall an actor who
happened to be a witness to mnr-
der in Wisconsin nearly year ago.
has been detained in Milwaukee as .
witness ever since and a. % conse.
quence lost not only the position no
held then, but has been prevented
from filling other engagements that
offered. He now finds himself desti.
tute OF means and has appealed to
the court for money enough to meet
his pressing wants and the prosecut-
ing attorney has asked the court to
make him an allowance for witness
fees. The most extraordinary feature
Of the case is that the murderer was
released ON bail Immediately after
the crime, but Crandall vas confined
in jail for several months. When no
finally secured bonds for his appear
ance as a witness all avenues Of EN-,
ployment were closed against him.
dramatic companies having made
their bookings" Tor q year in ad.
vance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
COLOR LIKED BY MOSQUITOES
Little Pests Found to be Partial I,
Dark Blue.

Color plays an important part in
the attraction or repulsion of certain
insects. 1t was noticed during the
Cuban war that the American sol.
diers who were clad in the regulation
navy-blue shirts suffered much more
severely than any others from the
bites Of mosquitoes. The surgeon.
general instituted a series Of tests.
He had boxes painted with various
colors and placed In mosquito.
haunted neighborhood. 1t was found
that the one painted blue attracted
1O8 insects. next came brown and
dark red, but these attracted only
two each. Yellow failed to secure
single mosquito visitor. As q con.
sequence, blue shirts will no longer
be issued to troops in mosquito-infest.
ed regions. Travellers are recon.
mend to wear some khaki-colored
material when journeying in the trop-
les.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
Did Not Feaze the Waiter.

Henry Ward Beecher was amused
when he went into a Bowery restau-
rant on one occasion and heard the
waiter give such orders to the cook
as Ham and" "Sinhers and
cow" etc. Watch me feaze that
waiter with an order which believe
he won't abbreviate," remarked
Beecher at length as the waiter ap.
preached. Then he said: "Give US
poached eggs on toast for two, with
the yolks broken" But the waiter.
who was equal to the emergency,
walked to the end Of the room and
yelled: Adam and Eve on q raft.
Wreck EN-" 1t Is related that DR..
Beecher nearly tainted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
No More Tie Counting.

do you favor theater under the
patronage Of the governments"
81 do" replied Stormington Barnes.
81 should like to see government own.
ership Of the theaters and govern
ment ownership Of the railways, and
then hope for cooperation between
these two great branches OF our ma.
ton system"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
Tall and Short Months.

Averages for the height of women
show that those born In summer and
autumn are taller than those born in
spring or winter. The tallest girls
arc born In August. AS far as boys
are concerned. those who first see
the light during autumn and winter
arc not 30 tall as these born In sprip z
and summer. Those born In Noyem.
Der are the shortest; In July the tail.
est.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
This Involves Some Work.

At . meeting OF the Incorporated
Photographic society the other day 1t
was stated that to write stenog.
raphically ct the rate Of $50 words
. minute involves hearing on an sv.
eraSe $50 distinct sounds-conso-
nants and vowels--in the course Of ev.
cry minute. and managing to repre-.
sent or indicate twelve and one.half
Of them every second. Writing ct
80 words per nninute means hearing
about l.o0e sounds In sixty seconds
aad reprsssadns or indicating rather
moro tAan sixteen of them In every
single second.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05

A veracious chronicler of the times
Of Jonathan Edwards gives figures
which prove liberal consumption of
fuel In the household Of the great
theologian. In the winter Of 1904
the town Of Northampton supplied the
Edwards parsonage with seventy.nve
loads Of wood; In the next season
eighty-two loads were delivered: for
the succeeding winter the total was
seventy-eight. and year afterward
the astonishing quantity Of ninety-Ave
loads was supplied. There was no
lack Of fro at the Edwards hearth. Is
1t wonderful. then. that he preached
burning sermons?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
censrsssman's AutobIoSraphy.

Senator Denew's autobiography In
the Congressional Directory, which
occupied nearly page in the late
volume. has been eciipsed by that Of
Robert Baker In tho new directory.
Baker is the new Democratic repre-
sentative from Brooklyn. and the
story OF his life. about 1000 words
long. occupies considerably more
than Q page. Several hundred words
are devoted to minor incidents In
his career.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
The otssnoth Of Habit.

Mrs. Gilbert tolls IN her inimitably
humorous way OF lifelong friend OF
hers. an elderly maiden who is
always sent for by nephews and
nieoes when an interesting event
takes place In their households. This
maiden aunt had occasion to visit
the dentist soma little time ago, and
was accompanied by Mrs. Gilbert.
Gas was administered and when the
patient was emerging from under its
influence she Mortified the dentist by
crying excitedly: rs II boy or a
girl?"--New York Times.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
The First Artificial Butter

Margarine, the FIRST artificial butter.
was made at Poissy, In France. in
1863 for the first time, II was made
from the fat of the kidneys and loins
or cattle. Tallow, lard, and olive and
cottorseed oil are also used in the
Manufacture of various butterines.
Cocoa'nut butter is largely used in
Northern Europe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
SiQn of Sanity.

Did you hear what crazy thing
hat old uncle OF Primers did wlti
his money!"
mo. What was it,"
Left 1t all to found a lunatic asy
lum."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05

Miss Gsbberton spoke Of you the
other day In . manner that strikes mo
rs being akin to SANDER" said the fair
girl ~ she gszed at the clock and At.
tempted to suppress . yswn.
Indeed" exclaimed young Boron.
what did she sayi"
-6he said." replied the fair one.
that you we're an easy.going sort OF
chap
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05

To be cheerful ... ,or'i is
going well with yru .a virtue.
The thing IS TO be cheerful Under dis.
advantageous circumstances. n one
has lost money, II business prospects
fail, II enemies appear triumphant. II
there IS sickness OF self or those dear
to one, then is It, indeed, a virtue to
be cheerful, When poverty pinches
day after day, month after month or
through the years as they pass, and
one has ever ,0 dcay 5.i o.. lrery lit.
tie lorlod.fpr luxury and ,fg puzzle of
how to make one dollar do the work
for two has 20 be solved, then the man
who can still be cheerful is hero. He
il greater hero than the soldier VIE
faces the lannon's mouth. Such cheer
friac7s is the Kind that we need y
cultiya.e Milwaukee Journal. :"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
A Good Buainess Transaction,

England does sl,o7l ,S77 900 worth of
business with its colonies, which cost
about Sl2 600. 900 a year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05

American Steel Plant for Holland.
Americans are making an effort to
establish a steel plant at Flushing.
Holland.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05
FUN IN SMALL ADS"
UNINTENTiONAl HUMOR FOUND
IN NEWSPAPERS.

Some Strange and Curious Ways
Adopted to Make Wants Public
"choiee Villain" Offered for Sale
Experienced Bug" Called for.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-05-05

Weight gispha0t caR cassy.
A fuliSrowu elephant cav carry
three t0os On his back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
Each Is ito Be- Composed Of.
Bronze and Life Size. I'll
THE COST OF THE TWO
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND
Statue OF General Lee to Be Modelled
/. from the Recun,5ent Statue at Lex II
lngton: That s of Washington tor
Afterthe Famous One by SiS
HoudenS 10 the Rotunda
ofthe State Capitol.

n The state Of Virginia Is to present to
the United States a life size portrait sta t!iag
In bronze OF Robert Edward Lee, and a
bronze replica CT tho Houdon statue sof
Washington. The cost Of the two Is es-
timated at 1000. Certainly bill pro-.
posing such q donation to the Federal
government IS to be offered to-day sil1-
sultaneously IN DO tn houses OF the General
Assembly, and as the bill has the an
dorscment OF the legislative joint com.
mittee, It Is not anticipated that It Will
have much aif any, 2 oppos Ion. The IN
PRODUCTION OF this bill will be the SEQUEL
to the passage of the Halsey Joint reso's
luton proposing to place a statue OF Lee
In statuary Hall. It is proposed hy3 the the
special committee constituted at that time
to ascertain the cost Of providing such
q statue. III vi M
e The &C mrnittee after fully consld derlng
the matter and conterring with Sculptor
Edward Y. Yalenttne, determined to make;
the recommends ton already outlined
\ & ALL SIGNED REPORT d
AS stated n every member of the COM,
sInittee will Sign the report accompanying
the bill , Mr. slpe referred ia BILE
statue Of heroic size. Inst cad Of bronzes
Of life size. but tha { was merely his in.
.dividual preference which he will not
insist upon. He signed the report, az
& The statue OF Lee Is a to be made by
Valentine. and will be modelled from the.
famous recumbent statue on the "a Lee
sarcophagus at Lexington Va H The
sculptor has the exact measurements. Of
both the face and form OF General Lee.'
and will produce a statue which will be
the exact reproductionEof the face and
body OF the great Confederate chieftain.,
1t is a remarkable fact that there is not
in existence to-day q full length. erect
eflgy Of General Lee. with the exception
of the statue crowning the I I.ee monu-
ment in New Orleans, and this IS not a
portrait statue, nor one suitable for In
door statuary. There is recumbent
figure at Lexington, and an equestrian.
figure in 7 the western part OF the city
the Aiercie statue, but there Is mot In
Virginia nor outside of the State with the,
single exception noted. an erect full
length eflgy Of Lee. aEs ls3
Very Best Man.
Tho ono to be made by Valentine will
present the face of the recumbent statue,
ana the form will be made from the
measurements In the sculptor's possess
sion. The committee did not consider
any other than Valentine for the reason
that they considered him OF all men best
fitted to preserve to the world the figure
Of Lee, the soldier It IS estimated that
the Leo statue will cost $40, 900. .a
In addition to this and as aaconpanion a
N H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
MISS [H..A''|'.'NI;||.
WIE.D|.S' EAk.l: j. ! ].
4F{f -i;g ---.-- - y g
Bridal Party Was Late a in Get (. :'1
ting8to Church.
MANY Al y RUMoRs y \ ll,lF: AFLo)AT
Nothing Tanglble Gould Be5Learned Y Is Is
Account for the Delay q Brother NJ
#3 Who Was 70 Give Bride Away
Never Showed Vi 55s3.
5|.MANY RUMORS AFLoAT. l::l Q II.
ffBy Associated Press.> J

85f III S3s s M (By Associated Press.} {5$;. 81
PITTSBURG. PA, April 27.-Geo. Fran
cis Alexander Seymour, the Earl Of Var
mouth, England and Alice Cornelia
Thaw, OF Pittsburg.S daughter OF the late
william Thaw. were married this after
noon In Calvary P. -. Church. The
bride wore a magnificent gown OF, ivory
satin, trimmed with duchesse lace. made
high necked and with a court train. She
carried a bouquet OF orchids and lilies OF
the valley and wore the fine string OF
pearls that was her brothers wedding
gift. @
Josiah c. sThaw gave the bride away
and Rev. DR.. w. T. Nc Evan, assisted
by Rev. Dr. John II. Afcllwaine. were
the officiating clergymen. Dr. MeEwan.
ma stor OF the Third Presbyterian Church,
OF which Miss Thaws Is q member, per-
formed the first part OF the service, and
DR.. fMcIlwaine, rector OF Calvary Church,
pronounced the benediction vt
Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie was her
sisters 8 matron OF honor With Miss Nancy
{ Carnegie, Miss Martha Ferguson. Lady
Jane Seymour, Miss Isabel May MISS
Elinor Wilson and Miss Mary ThaW
Thompson as bridemaids. They Wore
white chiffon gowns, while leghorn hats.
punches Of white and purple lilies Lord
Edward Seymour was his brothers best
man, 73 IS as3 tSS; gs
Preceding the ceremony an elaborate or
gan recital was rendered. When the sched-
uled time for the ceremony-ii o'clS k--ar- Z
f rived the wedding march was begun, but
the bridal party did not appear. For
sone reason the party was delayed and
did not arrive at the church until 34:45.
& Many rumors were put in circula tion,
but nothing tangible could be learned &c c
8 account for the delay. 4. sj.s
~ Finally the bridal party arrived ana AZ
4:45 the ceremony was begun. Harry
Kendall Thaw, The BRIDES elder brother
who was to have given her away. failed
to appear and her younger brother b 10
siah performed that portion OF the cere-
mony. i, ,s,.f =. =, Z, !, )
f a a5reception at Lyndhurst, the Thaw res reg
Eidence. The bride gave to her attend-
ants diamond and amethyst bracelets.
rhe newly welded couple left this eyen-
ing for a brief honeymoon trip petore
sailing for England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
STATE COUNCIL'VS.
NATIONAL COUNCIL
Interesting Cause to Come
Before Chancery Court
at the Next Term.

At the next term Of the chancery
Court Judge Grinnan viii hear the teyi-
dence and arguments in the Injunction
case Of the state Council of the Junior
against the National Association OF the
same fraternity, which has been pending
for year or more, Much Interest ls
manifested lii tho approaching hearing.
and al attorneys are now engaged IN taking
dispositions of Witnessed whose testimony
will have an important bearing on the
final outcome ofltle ease
The State order is represented by Mr.,
Samuel a. Anderson, who. Will doubtless.
\ Be assisted by Mr.. Frank ", Christian,
while the National Association has re-
tained Mr. Charles Y. Meredith to fight
the application for the. restraining rder,
B n owing to the thousands Of intsrested
members OF the two rival orders IN yir-
ginia, the outcome of the petition for the
Adp1unc ton viii hsS watched With interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
A SUNDAY u TOUR. \
in PATERSON
Dean McNulty Throws Beer
In the Drinkers
Faces.

@ Especial to Tho Times, Dispatch.)
y NEW YORK, April 27,-The Very Rev
Dean MoNulty made his usual Sunday
tour OF inspection In Paterson and found
number OF saloon-keepers violating the
Excise law, In saloon at Pearl and
Straight Streets. Father McNnlty found
several men with beer glass in front Of
them and he emptied tho contents OF THAR
glasses in their faces.
The bartender, who had on new
spring suit, came In for a shower Of beer
and got a good ducksng, Il
Id In telling about his experience, the Dean
said 1T is too bad that an old man like
myself must ds, the duty Of the city au.
thorities. They are sworn to ssea that
the laws are observed, and moreover are
do better next sunday"5
Father McNulty said he Intended TO
prefer charges against three llauor sell
/, Ar4, a 6} MI SSF53 SSit,e s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
MUCH DRINKING
AMONG WOMEN
Many Leave Church ire Rather
Than Sign a Temper g,
anCe Pledge,
(speclal to The Times-Dlspatch.) 3

8a1S (Special to The I1HeS-Dlspatch.) 5gIl
Il NEW YORK, April 27.-In many Har-
lem homes to-day the sensational sermon
Of the Rev. DR., Willis ?. Odell. Of the
Calvary Methodist Church. and ono OF
the most popular ministers In tins city,
In which, last night, he emphatically de-.
olared to congregation Of 1000 people
In his big church that nat drunkenness
among women is alnrrningIy on the In
cerase. ia being discussed with amaze
ment. After the sermon. n dozen young
women we're sent among the congregat
tion with total abstinence pledges, and
hundreds of women signed them.
Il Before the girls reached them, however,
scores of women left the church,
1. ..rhis sermon Is especially for women"
5bluntly began DR., Odell; ''drunkenness
Is alarmingly or the iacreaae among
them" ssi u M M
II sat down in DOWNTOWN restaurant
recently. A woman. ns fashlonaply
dressed as any in this audience, came In
and sat near me, When the walter ap-
proached she ordered whiskey straight.
He brought 1t with a small glass of
water, She pushed the water asidH and
drank the liquor at single draught
she paid the waiter and left, NJ
,,That woman was no novice at drink
Ing. and she may have been Harlem
matron,
GAS result OF women dfnking scores
OF children-little girls OF six and eight.
are taught the habit The little girls are
sent for beer and the bartender always
nuts IN come for the child who carries
the pail, as he knows she will drink 1t on
the way home.'
DR.. odell read q number Of clippings
from newspapers telling of specific cases
OF drunken. women and children, Some
rthe steries were so.reyolting that there
vas 9 buzz Of h0!Eyos IN IN the ll bls congre',
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
MEMORIAL DAY
in THE SOUTH
Stores and Public Buildings
Closed and tho Graves q
We're Decorated.
nv Associated Press, (,

ATLANTA. GA. April s7.-Memoral
Day was celebrated to-day In Atlanta by
n public meeting Of the State Capitol, fol-
loved by an elaborate parade through
tho principal streets to Oakland Gene
terry. where the memorial address was
delivered by Captain W, M. Hammond,
OF brownsville @5 RUN
The stores and public buildings were
closed during the afternoon,
MOBILE. ALA. April 27,--Memorial
Day was characterized by the decoration
OF the graves of both CoRfe1erate and
Federal dead In Magnolia Cemetery by
the. Gadies'} Memorial Association. Tho
Confederate Veterans and Sons OF Con-
,feaeyRte Veterans Camps payticipa ted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
KILLS YOUNG WIFE
AND Then. EN.HIM'S'ELF' ''
Lewis Dalton. Of Plttsylvania,
Shoots Woman He Had
Recently Married. ...4.
Especial to The Tlmes.p plspateh,l y

CHATHAM, VA April 27.- Lewis
.Dalson, OF Sycamore. In Plttsylyania
county. on SATURDAY. morning shot and
Instantly killed his wife, then turned
the revolver upon himself and ended his
own life. Dalton had only been married
"a short while. but had not lived very
happily with his vile and recently left
her. His wife was residing with. her
father Saturday morning Dalton went
to see her, and after speaking to her
drew a revolver and killed her without
a moments warning. Her father was
near and demonstrated with Dalton,
who replied that he would kill him *
.ha had enough balls, but only had two
and would end his own life with them,
md at once fired. ending his life. Dalton
was q young man and no reason y given
for his act 4 N 81 " n. IL 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

Jacobs e Bro, JOS Weinsteln. .. Cas-
al, 6. e,osSy, Chhs. Maron, Brown &.
Hansberry, Lewis Miller p. A. stunpf,
Il j. "a. Mcdonald, M. SCarfnody, M Massei,
"a. Carrieri. j. NJ. THOMPSON, Mrs. A. ..
Atkinson, W., II. Zimmerman, D. Halle
nm & Bro. A. 1'ucclnelli. ]. j. Robben.
+. Consani, Hulcher 8 Perkinson. =. J..
Cook, u. j. Hagan. Henry Solomon. a.
+ Honesty, .. Michall Lee Jones, ] {. G..
wann. D a. Blankenship. Herman Ull-
man w. d M. Miller. g. w. Clark. 7. y.
{ Grlften, 100 Dagliont. g. D. Hutzlcr, "A.
II. Hnrtzeil, Sam Miller, Mrs O Rouke,
VI. Donati g. Bro, Mrs. A.. u. Martin.
w. Bottoms. g. Watt Taylor, u. Carroll,
IL Schwartz. n. II. Plcchi, =. Rose 6
y Co., WI u N Taylor, ] 1. Lanzaronf, :. u.
Moore, jas. =. iKcnveney, ]. g. Vein
brnu. j. II. Bowen, Lewis Marchetn.
@J..E. Delaruo. y. Baeggi, P Bromo. J J.
!. ]. Walsh. a. GillIo, q cnesty, y y Nc
SLaughlin, II. Y M Moran. Marchetti &
4 ECassolli c. Ciucci, r. washington. 9.
Nv. Robben,5 S. g. Poll, M Consar1i, r..
Baldicci, two places; and forty or hfty
others. 55 Y. 2s # 81
s5li5 LICENSE ON PEDDLERs.
At the meeting an ordinance. rec com-
mended BY the Finance Committee, Sle-
crea sing tho license tax on peddlers Ct
country produce from 800 to h 500 per
,nnnum. was defeated. e. IA 5s}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
COLONEL MOSBY WAS q
UNABLE TO5BE PRESENT
(special Il The Tines. Dlspatch.)

9 HI5 Especial t. The Times, nspatNh)
Ss BOSTON. MASS, April 27,--G Ora ut
night was celebrated by the Mlddlesex
Club Tonight without the principal
speaker. Colonel John s. Mosby,go Yir-
glnia, Word was received at the last
moment that he could mot be present,
hut no reason was assigned, The mems
ibers and guests were much disappointed,
for they had counted much on hearing
the marion Of the Confederao Cyl, present
General Grant from the standpoint of n
man who fought him for four years.
Tho South wps represented by Hon,
Joseph c. Manning, OF Alabama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
ELEVEN WE'RE KILLED:
81 TWENTY FIVE INJURED
. ON YAssoc,llated Press. )

BUFFALO, 1SAS.. April & q "A north
bound Missouri Pacific stock train crash
ed Into the rear end Of q work train Just
nOrthgof this town last evening, and.
clever, mon were killed and twenty-five
injured. H Ten OF the latter are seriously
and four probably fatally hurt; They
were 6 Greeks and Italians excepting ng one.
Peter Frye an American. who has lived
+ here several years and was boss on
the work train. III The cause OF the Wreck 'l
3 Is given as n1isreading OF orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
POLICY KIN g" ADAMS
SENT no SING SING
INV Associa ted pre,ss. !,

-1TT- ~ 71-77 Il5y AsSOcfMttiI FTtBB. W.
NEW YORK., April a7,--nAl'. ADAMS,
me so-ealled Policy King was to-day
removed to Sing Sing prison to begin
4 serving ! his sentence for having policy
4 Snsraphernalla In his possession.