davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
Death of Thomas Pearsall.

The death of Mr.. Thomas c. Pearsall.
which occurred some time ago in Baltimore,
where he had stopped on his way south.
was not unexpected by his friends in this
city.
He had been In poor health for several
years, and last spring when he gave up
his duties as cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank it was hoped the rest and
change would result in adding many years
to his life
Mr.. PearsaH had been connected with the
Citizens National Bank since 1874, and
since 1879 had held the position of cashier.
He discharged the exacting duties of that
position with fidelity and ability. He was
man OF high personal character and had
the esteem of all who knew him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
German Ambassadors Engagements.

Advices from Cincinnati are to the eff
feet that the banquet of the Commercial
Cub in that city. which was to have taken
place on the 18th proximo. will probably
be postponed to the 10th. Baron Won
Sternburg the German ambassador here,
who is to be the principal orator of the occa-
sion. called at the State Department this
morning to confer on the subject with As
sistant Secretary Loomis. who is also to
deliver speech at the banquet
Baron Sternburg has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the Washington's birthday
celebration at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, at Philadelphia, when he will re-
ceive the degree of doctor Of laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
SNOW STORM IN OHIO.
At Some Points It is One Foot Deep
on the Level.

CLEVELAND. Ohio January GA fu-
rious snow storm has been raging through
out nearly the entire state for more than
twenty-four hours. At some points the
snow has reached depth of one foot on the
level High winds have caused immense
drifts everywhere.
The railroads. many of which had hardly
recovered from the effects of last weeks
destructive foods, were today greatly hand
icapped by the deep snow Steam and cleo
trio line traffic suffered much today as
result.
ings of another cold wave, and the temper
allure is expected to go to zero and posi-
bly, even lower tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
TAFT GREETED IN CHICAGO.
Left Immediately for This City Today
via Pennsylvania Railway.

CHICAGO, January 2G-Former Gov
Gen. w. III. Taft of the Philippine Islands
arrived in Chicago on the Chicago and
Northwestern ''Oveland Limited today and
left for Washington almost immedia tely via
the Pennsylvania.
He was greeted at the railway station by
a number of his old Yale University COM
rades. ex-officals of the Philippines, mill
tary men and personal friends who en-
deavored without avail to keep him in the
city for time as their guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
AWARDED TO R. W. DARBY.
Contract for Clearing Square $50,
South Of the Capitol.

The commission in charge of the con-
struction OF the new building for the COM
mittees and offices Of the House Of Rep
resentatives this afternoon awarded to R.
w. Darby of this city the contract for
clearing square $50. on which the building
is to be located In addition to clearing
the square Mr.. Darby win pay to the gov
eminent 81 500 for the material removed.
The work of removal win begin next
week with the empty houses ON the LIST
street side Of the square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
Personal Mention.

Gen. Daniel Sickles is at the Ebbitt
Rev. DIR. Pitzer has left to attend the
meeting of the Presbyterian Alliance at
Toronto. Canada, this week. Sir Mortimer
Clark gives a reception to the members
Thursday evening
Representative j. III. Davidson of Wis
consin, chairman OF railways and canals
committee. has been given an invitation to
address the republican club of St Paul, on
the occasion OF the Lincoln day banquet
February T. and has accepted the same
This banquet Is the important semi-political
event of the year in Minnesota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets.
Baltimore Markets.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. January 26.-FLOUR-Quet
unchanged; receipts 6,SS1 barrels; exports H. ZIG
barrels.
WHEATON, and lower spot contract, 92a92h:
spot red western, 92%as3; January 82a92k
February. 92a92h; May, 92h: steamer No. red,
S4aS4A; receipts, g. 654 bushels.
CORN-Steady, at aecline; spot. 491sa404; yanu
airy, 496a49M; February, 497sa4SA; March, SOFIA
5OA; steamer mixed, 4sa4SA; receipts, l67, $50
bushels.
OATS-Dul and easier; No. white, 45a45h;
No. mixed 42ha43; receipts IA, SIS bushels.
RYE-Firm; No. 2 In export elevator, 81; up
town. 65aee: No. western In export elevator, 81;
uptown, 67a6S; receipts, 1.129 bushels.
HAY.Quiet, unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-yery dull, UNCHANGED.
BUTTER-Firm fancy imitation, 2oa21; fancy
creamery, 25a26; fancy ladle 16a1S; store packed
15a17.
EGGS-Firm. 30a31.
i1t; small, 11Na12.
sUGAR-Steady; coarse graduated. $A-66h: nne.
$46615
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-Reguar call. IL o'clock mont s. Coupon
Is. Sl.oGo nj 1911.
l. = Coupon Is. 81 900 at 1871. 500 at I0Tsi
I. y. Registered Il. $500 iu7i.
Washington Railway and Electric Is 81 600 nj
.bas. $1,000 at 1t'. 81 900 at T6as 81 600 at 1Gis
Si9o at i61s $1,000 at 1Gia. 81 ,0Oo at 1Gia
S1.t"0 at T6t,.
Washington Gas As. 81 900 at los.
American Security and Trust, il al 200 10 at
20. 10 al go
Union Trust and Storage, 10 q; lO5' . 10 at 1854
Capital National Bank. D 10
Kegs National Bank. at $50 at $50.
Mergtnthaier Linotype l at 115;a. / ~ 1T5ls.
Latston NenotIpe l at ST., 100 = 100 At 81
Cuyer ynl.
After call-Wasiiingtcn Railway and Electric Is
81 900 at 1855, $1,000 76@s, 81 0oo AT I6 81 600
at TGl
Washington Gas cert. $500 al 1873.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at iT5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
One District Patent Issued.

The United Sta'es patent Office issued
letters patent today protecting inventions
of 5oS persons. 1873 of whom were residents
OF the United States, and s. citizens of
foreign countries. OF this number but one
patent was issued to a citizen Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Charles o. Sterling,
curling iron case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
Mr.. Hepburn's Resolution opposed

The Senate comm ttee on public lands to-
day heard representatives of the Northern
Pacific and Santa Fe railroads In opposition
TO Senator Hepburns resolu .,on directing a
stay in proceedings begun by railroads to
patent even-numbered sections of land In
exchange for tracts surrendered within the
limits of forest reserves No action was
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
The Charge Nolle Pressed.

The charge of larceny against Moses
Wurtzberger. twentyfour years old. was
nolle pressed by Prosecutor Given in the
Police Court today. Wurtzberger was ac-
cused of the theft of two boxes of cigars
from David G. Joseph of 1893 Il street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
Falls on Slippery Sidewalk.

Henry Noley, thirty-three years old, liv-
ing at 66S 18th street northeast, fell on the
slippery sidewalk at Sd and L streets south
west this afternoon and cut his head He
was removed to the Emergency Hospital,
where his condition appeared serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
But Little to Do.

Harbormaster Suttens fleet of ice smash
ing tugs was at work again today. but It
had little to do other than to keep the drift
ice from hanging on the piers of tho rail
way bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
Today's Government Receipts.

National bank notes recavad today for
redemption. I541. 42i; government re-
cepts from internal revenue si9i ,574 GUS
toms. SI3.o54; miscellaneous $50. 404: ex
penditures, 81 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS

A reorganization of the Potomac Hote
Company has been effected and articles o
Incorporation were fled yesterday in Al
bany. N Y. The new incorporation are W
]. Dawiey, E. E. Cox, Howard II. Neiman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co. bankers
and brokers, 1419 F St, members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock eX-
change and Chicago board of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

Two small lots of Riggs Bank stock were
sold at 5S5 and 40. and the latter was hid
for five shares. but none were offered: so
was bid for ten shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

and Frank L. Pyson of New York city and
A. A Kelley OF Mount Claire. N. Y
1t is understood that the enterprise which
is contemplated by this organization, name
ly, the erection OF hotel building on the
site of the Richmond Hotel. at the north
east corner of 18th and III streets, Is to be
carried out in the near future. According
to the plans adopted. the Richmond Hotel.
the old Bancroft House and the frame
building nth street are to removed.
and on this site fine modern hotel struc-
lure Is to be erected
The trading at today's meeting of the
stock exchange was more general than has
been the case for some time past The en-
tire list quite generally participated I'm the
movement, and while the aggregate of
business done was not specially large still
1t was quite generally distributed
An advance IN the bid price of Capital
Traction bonds from 1861 to l06S was
made. but there was none for sale at that
figure.
A fairly good market for Washington
Railway bonds was developed at 7tjss and
one lot of 5000 brought 76E. The bid
went to IGA and the bonds We're offered at
I6H. After call one lot of $4,000 was sold
for I6ss.
an effort was made to get some certih-
Gates of the gas company of the series \
and b. and the bid price advanced from
NO. WHICH WIS lnat or yesterday. to no
one certificate of $1,000. AS, was sold for
Jos and there were no further offerings
Ihree lots OF ten shares each of the Amer
lean Security and Trust were offered for
sale and taken readily at 200. The closing
bid was 199ss, and the stock was offered nj
20Ols. Two ten-share lots of the stock OF
the Union Trust and Storage Company
were sold at 1854. At the close 105 was
bid and 105i2 offered.
Two small lots of Riggs Bank stock were
sold at $50 and 80 and the latter was MD
for five shares. but none were offered so
was bid for ten shares
IEere was no trading done i'm gas stock
Prices maintained the level of yesterday
ana went higher. There was practically no
stock on the market. Fifty -four WAS bid
for 100 shares and then -. The latter WAS
bid for the stock and then the bidding adj
vanced a half point and finally to 80 The
stock was offered at -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

The Vinsta ct New Orleans.
The German man-of-war vineta has ar.
rived at New Orleans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

An effort was made to get some certih-
Gates of the gas company of the series 4
ana b. and the bid price advanced from
loS, which was that of yesterday. to no
one certificate of $1,000. AS, was sold for
100 ana there were no further offerings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

An advance IN the bid price of Capital
Traction bonds from 1861, To IO6s was
made. but there was none for sale at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-26

A fairly good market for Washington
Railway bonds was developed at 16hs. and
one lot of 5000 brought 1914. The bid
went to IGA and the bonds We're offered at
I6k After call one lot of $4,000 was sold
for 16ss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
DUCK LED TO GOLD.
Nuggets Found When Il Was
Dressed Gave Utah Man . CIew.

Salt Lake, Utah, Jan Z6-Georze T
Ostron1. after many years spent in I'M
profitable prospecting. finally abandoned
ais hunt far geld ard settled down to the
lie o. sZ0rekeeper On small scale IN
Emmett Utah He bought A duck for the
family dinner not long ago and when the
o1rd was dressed two nuggets OF gold.
worth about 50 cents each we're found
Mr. Ostr0n kept his discovery 10 him
SELF He traced the pedigree OF that duck.
found the farm from E1Ic1 Il came,
quietly prOspeCted 4 little creek that ran
through the place and found color On
4 second visit Mr. CStr0r1 found several
nuggets. Then with & friend 10 whom he
connded ais discovery. he purchased tire
property for s. 100
Mr. Ostr0-n and 7. H. WEzznt are now
working q placer mine that promises TO
make them at least moderately rich II
e believed the creek carries gold II its
led for It's entire length and several
claims have been staked out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
VOLCANO BUYER JAIL.
New York Girl Whom Captain Holt
Refuses to Wed Causes Arrest

New York Jan 26--Captzin Charles
Holt a native of Austria. who studied
in the school OF mines AT Columbia. coll
lege and Is now 4 promoter living at
the Imperial hotel was arrested today
on complaint Of Miss sara Case Of rs
West SevenLT-thfrd street The plain
tiff Is % years Old and noted for her
beauty. She alleges that Captain Holt,
after 4 courCzhiD as brief as It was TO
mznuc7 promised TO marry her JaUu-
ary f. that IN anticipation OF the event
size prepared her wedding rousseau at
an expense ON more than $1,000 that
Holt failed TO keep his promise, and
that when she attempted to eommUui-
cate with him she was coolIy referred
TO his attorney. She asks for S25, Goo
damages
Captain Holt recently returned from
Mexico with q scheme far the purchase
Of the volcano OF Popaeataper which
he claims contains 60.GG1, 900 tons Of
sulphur He s said 70 have raised
about $50 coo. His plans contemplated
the organization Of z company with Z
capital Of $4,000, eco
Miss Case claims the young promoter
led her to believe she was an import
ant factor in his scheme He never
tired OF picturing to her the beautiful
they were TO live IN spIeudor. He
claimed to be on intimate terms with
the family Of President Diaz and his
bride was TO be the belle Of the Mexi-
can capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
LUCK OF A BANDMASTER.
To Win q Cincinnati Woman Hefrsss
70 S1,0OO,OOO.

Cincinnati. Jan 2s.-Edna Egzn, heir
ess TO 81. 0g9. Geo and daughter Of q
wealthy manufacturer viii wed in May
Eresta VessaIIa. leader OF an italian
band, and her father Immediately after
the ceremony viii hand the groom S1G6.-
coo IN gold TO maintain himself IN his
new station with becoming dignity"
The couple met On Toung's pier, A.
Ianric City. last summer and II was Z
case Of love at first sight The poor
haudmzsteT. much IN love with the girl
declared his poor estate and frankly
said that he would leave the country
unless she left the resort
The girl encouraged him - meet her
father. and TessaIIa did SO.
Mr. EEzn was charmed with the uu-
zictzn and referred him to mamma .
Mrs. Egau made & careful inquiry into
the past Of Vsssaua and, finding that
poverty was his only ofrense, consented
to the formal announcement Of an en-
zzgzmsut-
Miss Egzn and rer mother visited
Philadelphia during the Christmas hoII-
days and the TWO lovers were together
every day Miss EEzn always called
with & carrizgs 1t the residence Of Ray
u7oud Curto1a No T4z South Eighth
street, in that city where Vessal1a made
his home until q week ago when he
went TO Atlantic City 70 I'll an engage
msnt there-
Ar Curt0Zs. who knows the leader
well whan taking Of the romance said.
Ees saua cams TO this country about
two vszrs ago. and being well educated
/ in music, organized a band, Of which
h vas the Isader-
Last SEASON he was made an offer
to nIzv at Atlantic City, ard he fmEne-
dfat eIy accepted. staying there through
T out ttA summer-
Miss Egau I remember very VzIL
she vas at my house almost every day
while she was in PhiIzdelsEia and she
Z is dearly n love with Eresta- They are
/ Going to be married n May"
Curt0Is also said that he understood
that VesszIEa and Mss Egzn would re-
csEva q large sum CT morez from her
father the day they are married
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
COLONY Is PROSPEROUS.
Rspors Of Condition Of Salvation
Army Work IN COLORADO.

Denver. Colo. Jan 2s--TheEe having
appeared in the press recently state
neuts rejecting upon the stability OF
the salvation Army col0ay at AnIry
Colo and the Cherry Tree home for
fr1eDdleSS children maintained there
the Colorado state board OF charities
and correction sent its secretary, c E
Hzgar. 10 investigate the institution
Mr. Hagzr's report has been made pub
lie with the endorsement OF the board
and II absolutely refutes all statements
der0g1tGry TO the management or to
results OF the enterprise M Eagar re-
ports that the colony which consists Of
about 30 parsons. Owls z.9dQ acres OF
land which with improvements already
made fS valued at $500, coo. The colony
Is prosperous in every way The Cherry
Tree home Mr.. HagzE regards as a
model Institution and the same view IS
expressed by Mrs Helen L Greufre,
state superintendent Of public schools,
IN q statement which IS appended TO
his report Governor Peabody refer
ring 70 the investigation By Secretary
EaEar expressed the highest satisfze-
ton with the report and with the in
SrfturtOH-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
CLEAR OVER IS, 900.
Splendid Work Of salfna Travelling
Men for Auditorium

Salina- kan, Jan Z6.-Thexe was
unusual interest IN the last meeting OF
Sunftower Council No. q. y. c 7. for
there was the report Of the entertain
ueut committee that had in charge the
management OF the minstrel show given
during the holidays After the i1Itia-
ton ceremonies had been completed the
committee made its report and 1t show
ed that the net proceeds from the en-
tertziuuen-s and from al sources to
Re s. ,013-e1- This amount has bean de-
posted n the three banks Of SaIlna in
the name Of the trust fund
The report Of the entertainments com
rafrtee shows that the total amount OF
money received from ali sources was
SO 73755. OF this amount Sss5e1-5e was
the result O. the sale Of tickets and
S4sZ 40 the result Of the sale OF adysr-
Using space The largest item In the
expense account was for music and
salaries which includes the amount
paid for Mr. GrubhS, the amount OF
ss17.1s- The next largest expense &C
court Is for printing and advertising
which amounted TO $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
THEY TALK OF BURNS.
Topeka Scottish Society Celebrates
Poets Anniversary.

The Topeka Scottish society Gale
brated the anniversary OF the birth CT
Robert Burns last night by 8 banquet
At the Knights Of Pythlzs hall TIC
s71pper was spread during the earlier
rarT Of the evening. LASTING from IN
I'll O. Actresses wsrz made by P 9.
Ferguson On The Personality Of
Esrrrs~ and b. John Dawson OF
Burns Life Mr. Dawson coucIu5ai
his address by the recitation of zuE7-
her Of E1rrrsF poems Thasa were par-
E5c4IIzrLy appreciated because Mr. Daw-
SCI Is 3 Scotchuan by birth and has
a perfect knowledge o< the Scatcn
5feIect-
Scottish songs were sung by a guar
te4te COMPOSED Of Mrs. T 8 Thomas.
NJ Harry PrfbhIe. Mr. PribbIe and
1I-- David Bowie Mrs Thomas and
Mr. Bowie gave several solos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
TARIFF FAVOR FOR FRANCE


Washington, D c. Jan "a couuer-
cial agreement with France which wor1d
result IN reductions n the tariff on her
Imports Is being seriously considered BY
the state department
TIE proposed reciprocity treaty having
failed, the French government has noEx-
fed the United States that It VIII ma
tsriaIEy Increase the duties On American
meats unless - per cent redu<tian q
the duty On ore or the greatest OF French
staples Imported into the United States =
granted
As the senate failed 70 rarify the recl-
pEoC1ET treaty the department ofiiciais
concluded Il would be useless 70 eutb56E
tbs new zrrzn cement IN treaty. form So
recourse has been had to section 3 OF the
DIHzIeT tariff act. which would enable
the conclusion OF commercial agree
meat which would require No action b.
the United States senate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
TOOK 4 BIG CHANGE.
soarasr's B4gful CT Dynamite Kicked
About By Servant

New York Jan. 26.-|oseph Levy. 7vE1o
-=eps a boarding house at 5s4 Eleventh
y srue, took il six weeks ago a new
boardsr who said that he was an AUS
TITAN BY birth and that he had Just
come from san Francisco. where he had
lived for some time IN the mans bag
gage vas a snail sunuy sack, hale fun
CT something hard and tied with a
string. which was knocked and tossed
about By the servant Until this morn
tnE- After that II was handled with
the Utmost care, because Levy opened
thu sack at his wtfes request and
found that It contained I'VE pounds Of
dynamite IN sticks
Levy ran 70 the West F-orty-sevsnrh
street police station and told the ser
geans. VINO sent a policeman back with
Levy. and dispatched tle dynamite 10
the bureau Of com busr1hlss- Superin-
teu9eue Morris said that there was
enough dynamite IN the sack 10 blow
up haf z dozen houses Another police
man was sent 70 look FOR the Austrian
and arrest him for having SO much
dynamite IN his possession The man
has not yet been arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
MRS. THORPE BUSY.
She Is Looking After the Sick
and Destitute.

MIS- Thorpe police mztrou. Is still
naSy relieving the immediate wants OF
tne des1tJErs poor By furnishing them
with clothing and bedding Several
wagon loads Of servfceahle clothing has
been contributed by citizens, and IL is
being distributed by Mrs Thorpe where
II VIII do the most good 4 citizen who
requested that his name be withheld
gave Mrs Thorpe SO this morning TO
be used for relief work A IzEfv who
also wished her name kept out O. the
papers contributed SIS worth Of gro
cer1eS- 4 majority OF those who have
applied to Ms Thorpe asked fer fuel
and were referred TO Poor Commission
81 Hale
The latest case Of siestftutfon report
60 10 Mrs Thorpe WIS that OF Jane
Mason 4 colored woman with two
small children who lives near Tenth
avenue and Washington street. The
majority OF the applicants fcE aid are
eolored people although the cases OF
restitution are not confined 70 that
race
Many families who have been report
ed as needing help have refused to an
ply TO any Of rhe charitable institutions
prererr1ng to fight II cut alone There
IS no one IN the city more competent to
distribute charity than Ms Thorpe
she personally knows a majority Of
the poor people of the city and they
are prevented from receiving charity
ters- Some OF the poorer families who
live by charity and eSchew work Of
any kind, attempt to double on char
fty by sending different members Of the
family one az & time to secure extra
provisions or clothing
Provisions were sent to several fam
lies By Mrs Thorpe this morning. At
one place a family Is divided by qua
aurine. the mother and :. little girl be-
ing shut I'D with scarlet fever while
~,gT
school building Some very Old people
who are unable 10 get cut and make
their wants known have probably been
saved from freezing or starvation By
Ms Thorpe, who looks after them
whenever they fail 10 report At her
office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
MRS. 0UINTARD's DIVORCE.
Settlement Believed TO Have Been
Made IN celsbrated Case.

Stanford Conn Jan. AIN the super
Tor court Judge Elmer granted 4 decree
Of divorce 10 Mrs Edith El5zi1tsrd from
Charles g Cuiutard There was no ali
nouy granted ard Qufntzrd made no de-
Tense
The divorce IS the outcome Of 4 settle
nnent reached several uonths ago IN a
suit for 81. Go brought by Mrs QEfntard
against Alice Bradley W11G was charged
with alternating Ekf1futard zTectiozS- It
hzs been understood about Stamford that
the amount involved IN the settlement
was Sc ae1. but the attorneys for either
side refuse to confirm or deny IL
Mrs Alfred ScofzeId- Alice Bradley s
mother has stated that 500 was the
amount agreed upon to be paid Mrs.
Qufntard- II was said here tonight By
friends OF the couple that they VIII soon
be married