davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
lots at Union Ave., Cor. Raymond

~ MONDAY. APRIL 18th, 9 r. 4.
Four lots at the northeast corner Of Union avenue and Raymond.
Three Of the lots are 80 feet front each. and the corner has a front of "a
feet on Raymond with 2 depth along the EAST line Of Union. One Of the
rgt, to Efuat advantage. owing to pTomfnence OF location, a cars of
The restrictions provide for only one house to each lot. No fats al
lowed Nothing to prevent facing some houses on Raymond and one IN
Union avenue. This sale Will ohef q opportunities to builders and
1paculatore Sale On ground. rain o r chime. VIII be sid a 3 N piece.
.R,,ildfn0 a4 Rroadwav and I ami
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
Lowest Rate Loans,

We will A on any DkDT you OWE ana
you MORE MONEY On your FUR
left IN your PossEssdoN: or
payments; L0wEsr RATES: a.
s5 =; Tenth st.: room NJ Ozark building. THE
ANDERSON FINANCE C1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
We ADVANCE Honey

70 SALAltltp kkofLE. NO MuaTSAGE.
NO without employers kne0l-
Our plan 10 The cheapest. best and most pff-
vate In the city. Call. write or telephone KIN.
ST. oU1s INvusrMENr co,
Room llls Missouri Trust butfdtns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
FOR SALE OR

Virginia ave-. east side between Sidney and
Magnolia ave-: lot 5oxl2s: Sc5 PEI foot.
Blaine ave-. north side. east Of Tower Grove
ave; lot 50xI25; 50 foot.
St Vincent ave. south side. Just west Of JEFF
ferson ave: lot 2oxi2J: SIS per foot.
Southeast corner OF California ave. and Sid
ney: lot 60xl2S: fine business corner; very cheap
at NS per foot.
Northeast corner Of Magnolia and Michigan
ave-: lot 30 feet front. s. rear by IA; a Hne
business corner: make VI an offer.
Southeast corner Of Grand and Upton: lot 81
feet and 9 inches by 1870: snap: IS per foot.
KOLIAs a BRINKOP. 1iSs Chestnut st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20

pr George o. Little, Dr. Charles L. Bliss,
Miss B. S. Goodwin. Miss M e. Pond, Mr..
y: Frank Meyers. Mr.. S. Frederick Smith.
Mr.. e. l.. Norris Miss Julia NJ. Pond, Fred
er1ck Bradford Sands, Capt A. s. Perham
and Mrs: Perham. Mr.. Amos Hadley, Miss
Hadley, Prof. II. E. Sawyer and Mrs Saw
yer, Mrs. w. T. Hughes. Mr.. J. w. Brown
ing, Mrs. J: W. Browning, Mr. W. A. Noyes,
Mr. and Mrs c. o. Howard, Miss Mary
Howard, George Redway Mrs George Red
way. Miss Georgia Redway. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. A. L. Sturtevant, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Jennings, DR.. and Mrs. II. J. Washburn,
Mrs. W; H. charry. Mr.. and Mrs W. L.
Proctor L. Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
MCDOWELL, Rev. S. H. Abraham, Mr.. and
Mrs s. p. Faunce. Mr.. and Mrs: A. s; Cay
w9od Mr. Mrs And NJ K Kab Hb W. Ba peck
Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell. jr..
William NJ. Terrell. Norton M. Little, Miss
Susan X. Hummel, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Davis, Mr..
and Mrs. John Doyle Carmody, A. N. Skin
ner, w. d. Quinter, T. C. Dulin, N. E.
Young, w. S. Richards. A H. De Riemer
James E. West, Francis Nye. Miles M.
Shand, r. l.. Lynch. NJ. D.; Robert H.
Young. George II. Zellers. C. Durand Chap
man. NJ. w. Balwin, John B. Sleman. jr.,
Prof; ]. W. Chickering. Prof. Wallace g.
Fowler. Edward S. Peck, Frances e. Chick
ering, Mrs T. l.. Cole. Miss c. K Could
ing, Mrs j. r. Lamson, Mr.. ]. r. Lamson,
MIS-. Eugene NJ. IlIuen, MT. EuSeHc LII
den, Mrs. C.. Austin Thomas, Mr. G. Austin
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Bennett, j.
B. Sleman, Paul E. Sleman, Mr.. and Mrs.
4. A. Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs George R. Ly-
man, Mr.. and Mrs +. l.. Campbell, Mrs w.
E. Buell., Miss F'laharhan, Mrs. Eben White,
Miss Mary A. Hartwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin p. Davis, Prof and Mrs. ]. l.. Ewell.
Ellen e. Foster, Nellie A. Smith, Miss Eta
NJ. Eaton. Alfred Wood, Miss Nina g. Hol-
ton Miss c. c. Barnum, Miss /. d. Bald
win. Horace Marion Fulton. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. X Fulton. Dr. w. NJ. Wooster, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. T. Mooman Mr. and Mrs. Il. w.
Perry, Mr. C. r. Bradbury. Mrs. c. II.
Bradbury. Mrs. d. P. Craig, Mrs. II. p.
Monroe Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Easton, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred II. Blodgett. Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Blodgett. Mrs. Yelma s. Barber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome F. Johnson, A. b.
Chatfield. Mrs. A. B. Chatfield, Mr.. and
Mrs G. A. L. Merrfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
III. Oldroyd Mrs. r. L. Townshend, Fred l.
Dean. Mr.. and Mrs. l. C. Stockton, James
l.. Kanick, Mrs. James L. Kanick, Miss
Cora F. Kanick Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Whit
ney MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Lindsay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Lindsay. Mrs. P. c. Clafin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Clafiin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Spear Francis H. Smith, Miss Hattie
BIrge j. M. Simms, Benjamin w. Pond.
Miss Jean s. Pond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20

Because he exhibited a $50 note In a Rich
mond Va, saloon Humphrey Glaze. an
fronworker lies at his home, near Rich
mond penniless and painfully wounded He
was found senseless In the road, his watch
and money gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
a auaranteed Cure Cor Ptles.

Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piiee.
Your druggist will refund money Il PAZo ONT.
AENT falls % cure yoa In Q to u days Soc.
ocl-tu&s-t0AtA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20

will throughout the
Oft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
Among Those Present.

Among those present were: Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Brewer. Rev. 8. Parkes Cadman,
DID,; Prof. Charles 8. Clark, Rev. and MIS-
NJ. Ross Fishburn. e. s. Hume, DIR. Price c.
Clahin, Mrs. III. B. Bradford, Rev. ]. H
Bradford. DIR. and Mrs. Isaac Clark, o. NJ.
Mcpherson, DR.. 7. B. Mcleod OF Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-20
A Chapter of Gift Hints.

Watches for men, women and chill
dren, in many styles; all 49, 90
imported and fully guar 81. WS
anteed; $l2yS to. ,........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-22
Il cSsss%fr,.
LIBERTY THEATRE.

George M. Cohan will continue his
musical play, Little Johnny JONES'" al
the Liberty Theatre for several weeks
and will be followed by the Klaw 81 Err
langer Comedy Company, with Peter F.
Daley ard Fay T~empleton, in a new
musical comedy by John J McNally
called ''Llfe in Newport"
Mr. Cohan's piece is an innovation in
musical production. The story is almost
melodramatic, interspersed with eighteen
Of the quickest action, cleyerest musicaI
numbers heard in many a day. Mr.,
Collan is surrounded by a very strong
company and a c~iloausr Of sixty very
petty singing girls. His performance i.
n of the most attractive now in New
York. g-s3 ie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-22
CALHOUN IN GOLFERS.

Referring TO Trust Regulation, Golfers
for November 10 says;
Mr.. BRYAN Is AorRAY AGAIN il
his latest quest Of a practical remedy fol
the Ills that flesh Is heir IT,. His attempt
TO focus the RAILROAD OUT stion on The
state governments probably arose in =
confused memory OF ouc-time relations
Of State and nation. Ordinary people
to-dap have little interest in the division
OF our country into roity odd gcosraph'
! al cxprcssiUp.s bat Democrat; p0liti.
Clans eau not forget how important Stat
ei II les were | eiOie the war. They vote
cheerfuliy for river aud harbor appropria.
lions, and for spending Government mo.
ucy on Irrigation ia the StaieS, and yet
keep some vesiiges of their views on re-
lalivo functions OF State and nation.
Georgia j. in trouble jast now over rail
way rates. Texas is peculiarly severe on
the railways. and tue only RESULT h ia
make them 10 as little business as posi-
Bile in STATE. There are combinations
wi,icl. need estiictt II aud regulation.
ant AS NOT great businesses today are
m,srsta e. the Nliipnd Government 3.
the proper organ hr HGulSii,g than.
e. a POSER has aiiseu IN .he GJvei nmonl >
sail lohn c. Cabs un. moIe than half .
century sgo, 'sseNirr than the pecph
thsmsc.ves. consisting If N NY aud var
ious aud powerful islsrcsts combined IN
10 ope mast. What Calhoun said la
tie sena'c a IsaOue people ATE "a. inl
All over the G. uriry s,-isy The SAFE
guand Of democracy Is that no one body
should have excessive power. The Nat.
lohAi Government appears 10 b. ia par
lisrlafly good condition for praciicing
rrmedi,s Tor this evil. The President
has come out without e%quivocatloD
against another tenn. lie has quieteo
suspicious Hboat personal ambition. lie
eau lguote ihase Pold'cians who hs'c
him and lis higher wsys. Mr. Coitelyoti
has bound him by no promis 2. Tbs
pr ople belssed What Nr. Roosevelt sale
in his angry letter before election. liz
enemies are discounted. lie Is on III,
top wave of prosperity aud poser. We
expect the trust question, aud an o.hi
pressing matters. TO be handled by hi,
seeoud Administration with wisdom an /
with courage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-22
"HUMPTY DUMPTy."

Klaw & changers production OF
"Humpty Dumpty'' was given it's first
public presentation at the New Amster.
dam Theatre last Monday evening and
made q success which can only be re-
garded as the greatest ever scored in
Now York city. An audience which
packed the theatre to its opacity was
wrought up to the highest pitch Of en-
thusiasm, and from the opening scene
applause was continuous. TIE general
verdict was that "Humpty Dumpty' far
excelled in every way "The Sleeping
Beauty and the Beast" Mr.. B,uo Beard
aud Mother Goose"
Among the players individual hits
were made by William G. Sch rode as the
clown, Frank HouIah as Mary, the
cook" Maude Lillian Berri as Prince
Rudolph, George Schiller as the King,
Lillian Coleman as Princess Blossom and
Joseph G. Smith, j. Fl. Powers, Nora
sarony and Arthur Conquest as haarl-
equiu, pantoloop, columbine and demon .
The performance went without q hitch
from start to finisb, especially in the
manipulation Of the marvellous trick
sc.neIy and traps. s-5f
The three great bale S velc superb
and surpaseee In artistic beauty anything
of like character ever seen IN this country
In fact, from every st .ndpoint, 'Iiumpty
Dumpty" more than fulfilled every ex-
d ,tation and FIJI exc ed d all promises
made for it in advance Seats may be
] secured By nal order, accompanied hy
| remittance, for any performance IN The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-22
MAY iRWIk'S COOK BOOK.

Miss Nay IrN Ia. who is now at the
Diiou Theatre. New York in "Mis.
Black Is Back ~ thee act comedy by
Gorge V. hobart. the clever. author u
the John Henry stories, has devotd
much Of her time during the past two
years of rest from theatrical affsirs III
the perfecting OF her art Of cookery. in
which she has always beeu an adept.
The result Of these labors will soon be
seen in u volumc.to be Known as 'Mis~
May wins Cook Book" aud which
vii be published Ivy Frederick Stokes
and Company Of New York.
Tins volume will be a unique thing in
the literature of cookery.
1t will differ from the usual cook book
in this, especially: the insertion on every
other page Of Interesting anecdotes.
toast and other eStIau, Gus ma ters ia
break in on the mouotony Of the unusl
text book
On each pDge If iocip,s there will be
an illustration, o thumb-nsil sketch Or a
drawing of interest. The volume v III be
thus mage much mole interesting and
bcarable than Tie old fasi i.ntp ones.
which were tucked away on the pantry
shelf in manila paper covers TO keep
them new ish.
In it she takes up frst the soups aud
gives plenty Of original recipes. Que 10
particular, "Oll Fashioned Vegetables -
is a %concoction that would mako az eater
of the Old fashioned school cry for ia.
joy Of it. The Chicken Mexican" heads
o II the list Of neat. and a paragraph ON
how to csok bacon property will be quot.
I'd frequently by the man who knows
how TO eat a breakfast
In the fish list a ".'t. Law Ii River
Fish ChOwdtr" is suggestive Of Mas
Twins home, IN Cana6s. aud Of her
summer life ON that famous river, where
She owns ''Irw in Is.apd. Among tic
vegctsUiess a caullflower cheese is splen-
did. and isjim RiIey.s saratoga potaioes'
will tickle the palate 0f memory. Saneen,
pickles and salad dressings are handled
numeronsls, and Miss Irwin has nsmed
a preparation of spaghetti alter her
sister Flo. with whom she fought The
good fight to success from their early
giTlhcoJ.
John Chamberlain Webb Rafebit"
will make wathiI giorisns rod Thai
heads in approval, afdfonie delicious
cheese balls will meet with much favor.
Miss Irwin says they are isnmense. Aud
then tho ice creams. Ny that Frisco
Ice cream, - and those frozen herr
les .s0h! what's the use,
Cakes AID puddlngs and pics enough
10 pail on 2 orphan asylum are offered
to the bull %Aousew lie. SaFaifs Frat
Cake 'zALKl adopted for the holidays.
AAXAf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-22
Sweet Potato croouettss.

Ono pint mashed sweet potatoes. one
tablespoonful of butter, a little salt,
two eggs. a sprinkle of ground CHINA
mon, a tablespoonful CT grated nutmeg,
mix well together and let it cool, then
form in croquettes; zip in bread crumbs,
then in the beaten yolk Of egg. again in
crumbs, fry in deep fat. as they must be
covered. to brown nicely. Serve OF let
tuce leaves.-Poople's Home Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-22
Ariatooratic Cow.

Juliana de Kol will go from California
TO st. Louis In a special car to attend the
National Butter Makers associations
convention in ST. Louis. She win have
two attendants. and special quarters
have been provided FOR her in the CON
.vention hall. Juliana is a COW, and heI
sec pounds OF milk and 2S3 pounds 10
ounces Of butter. 80 per cent. fat in 100
days, have broken the two-year-old rec
ord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-22
Mixed in the Metapbor.

AS a mixed metaphor. not from the
rostrum. but from the pulpit, l think the
following can hardly be beaten. a
preacher who was rebukinS his flock for
their apathy declared that but a spark OF
grace remained 10 show that they wero
alive at all. Then. in a psrenthesis:
Lord, water that -spark!"-London
Cpnctafor sn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-22
Society Sport and Health Go Ha d in Hand

EAI HLN
As a winter resort for health, sport
and social charms, Lakewood is unsur-
passed. The hotels are magnificent
structures in the Georgian or Colonial
style, capable sof entertaining at least
three thousapd guests, a number equal
TO the population Of the Village itself.
There are four or tive of palatial diinens-
ions, replete with reception rooms, ball
rooms. dining rooms, smoking rooms,
cafes, bookstal1s, brokers Offices, tale
phone and telegraph connections. But
The greatest features Jf all are the sun
parlors n sun galleries that surround
three sides ssof every building, oflerlug
a promenade IN sonie cases a quuter OF
a mile in length. The sun parlors are
heated by4steam, the sunlight cutters
thTdp2h seVi5sranspArent curtains of
eolcred silk, and The temperature IS that
ola day ii June. Thy are furnished
with heayYs soft carpets. cozv chairs and
cunches, and offer nothiug less than an
euy ironnent Of tlta most luxurious rep use
0le of theiasget 4pseis has added to it's
otier appointments an equipment for
the practicc Of hydrotherapy which has
proved to tc of great. value in treating
nervous troubles The Lakewood book
let, published by the Central Railroad OF
New Jersey, is rcpIete with information
of interest, iuetading descriptions aud
rates at the various hotels and hoa rtlipg
houses. Write for this book / to G. NJ.
Burt, o. p. A., Central Railroad of New
Jersey, 143 Liberty Street, New York
City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-22
X PIANO
SIS tai.
Absolutely rec y!

THE EVENING NEWS has decided TO make
Christmas presents to two Of its lady readers. The choice oil per-
sons to whom these presents will be made is to be left to a vote OF
the readers of the Evening News. The only condition imposed is
that they will be given to lady members of some society, We
leave the rest to our readers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-22

Ready and willing to oblige.
She-Papa said lie would rather die
than see me marry you
He-Well. il he wants a p~allbearer
I'm on.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-22

Try an adv. IN the Evening News
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-26
H I'VE COT ENOUGH
So John Bull Tells Rus
sia, lrritated by Capers
of SmoIensk.
(By the Associated Press !

London, Aug. 25.-The Associated
Press learns that while the British
authorities desire to continue their
coneiliatory policy, they have inform
ed the Russian government that the
Smolensk interference with British
shipping must stop, and they object
strongly to the examination of mer-
chantmen so far from the scene of
hostilities by any Russian cruiser
This objection, it is said today, applies
10 the British steamer Asia. equally
with the Comedian. The Asia. which
is now at Port Said. was detained and
examined in the Mediterranean by the
Russian auxiliary cruiser Ural.
Replying TO a deputation of the East
India trade section Of the London
Chamber of Commerce this evening
Premier Balfour said he had been in
formed last night by Ambassador
Benkendorff that the Russian govern
ment was not certain that the Smo-
lensk had received i'm accordance
with the recent agreement concerning
the treatment of neutral ships There
fore, in accordance with the sugges-
ton of the British government. the
Russian government had authorized
Great Britain TO assist in locating and
notifying the cruisers. In consequence
pIiIiSn
government had ordered two cruisers
from the Cape of Good Hope to pro-
ceed Immediately and search for and
locate the Smolensk and her consort
and convey to them the instructions
from the Russian government to >desist
from further interference with neutral
commerce.
Regarding contraband of war. Mr.
Balfour said it was difficult to define
clearly what was contraband of war
but the government had not accepted
the outline laid down with some Rus
sian notifications to the effect that
coal, foodstuffs, cotton and many other
things were absolutely contraband
and that the fact that they were found
on board a ship justified the seizure
of the goods, and in certain cases the
confiscation of the vessel. The case
had been put most clearly by Lord
Lansdowne to the Russian govern
ment. and from the position taken
there was no possibility of receding.
Mr.. Balfour said the shipping in
dustries might rely on the government
doing everything S.stt and Just to
protect the shipping interests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-26
NEITHER FISH. FLESH NOR FOWL
The Ticket That The Republicans of
Guilford Will Probably Nominate.

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro n. c.. Aug. 25.-Mr. d.
S. Atkins recently appointed by Col
lector Duncan to position in the
revenue service, is a son-in-laW OF
Deputy Collector \. O. Starbuck, who
resigned his position in the service rec
Gently. Mr.. Starbuck is under indtct-
ment in the Federal court. charged
with collusion with distillers to de-
fraud the government. His trial is
set for Wednesday of the first week of
the Federal court here in October.
The Republican County Executive
committee is taking it's time about
calling a convention to nominate coun-
ty candidates. r. d. Douglas says
that no action will probably be ta-
ken until some day next week, when
the committee will get together and
select a date. 1t is said that the legis-
lative ticket most commonly men
toned, is Judge w. p. Bynum for the
Senate, G.. s. Bradshaw. of Greensboro,
and w. P Ragan, of High Point, for
the House. For the county offices
it is reported that a conglomerate tick
ct. composed of Republicans and Dem
ocrats will be nominated. and that the
reason for the delay in calling the
is in making up this fusion
slate The only simon pure Repubh-
can so far mentioned is the candidate
for sheriff in the person of John A.
Hodgin 1t is reported that the names
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-26
Leads an North Carolina Daies i'm News Circulation

of the candidates will be diStributeG
over all sections of the county, taking
advantage of the fact that the Demo-
cratic nominees are largely from
Greensboro and its immediate VICINITY.
This ratio of distribution will be par
ticularly made an issue. it is said IN
the selection of county commissioners,
because of the fact that the 1!Ve nom
mated by the Democrats are all from
one special location to the exclusion
of other localities. 1t is also said that
the Republican or Fusion candidates
for sheriff, treasurer and register OF
deeds are on a platform calling OH the
Legislature to greatly reduce the fees
or salaries of the present officers, TO
about one-half, their present supposed
incomes. The candidates. it is reported,
in the absence of such a law to donate
half of the present fees to the school
board for distribution in the various
school districts.
1t is not supposed that Judge By
mum will under any circumstances per-
nit his name to be used. or that he
will run as a candidate for the SEN
ate. The same statement was made
by a close friend of Mr.. c.. S. Brad
shaw, reputed nominee for the House,
but another Well-informed Republican
politician stated that Mr.. Bradshaw,
taking no part Whatever IN
politics for the past four years, would
be found willing to run this year as
he would in the event of the election
of E. Spencer Blackburn for Congress
in the Eighth district. and the election
of Roosevelt have cinch on the APP
pointment as postmaster at Green's
boro to succeed Postmaster Tyre
Glenn. And so it goes here: there is
never a matter of the smallest local
official position however desperate the
chances may be, that does not finally
resolve itself into one of prospective
Federal appointment. In the meantime
Chairman Douglas, is saving
wood and saying nothing.
Chief Justice S. Is. Adams, of the
Indian Territory court, who has been
spending a few days here. leaves to-
night for his new Western home ana
duties. Judge Adams says he has seen
nowhere greater evidences of progress
and material DEVELOPMENT, than right
here in North Carolina. especially IN
the Greensboro part of it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-26
PAYNE DEF|ES LAW
May be Dragged into
Court and Punished
for Contempt.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Aug. 24.--Postmaster
General Payne may possibly be hauled
across the town here Friday afternoon
willy-nilly, life one of his department. g
mail bags.
Judge Purley said today that if a
was made to him that the
General had, as reported,
treated one of the court Subpoenaes
with scorn and refused service from
Constable Simon, an attachment would
be issued for the Federal otficiaIs ar
rest on the charge of contempt of
court.
Justice Hurley was in earnest. 81
can do nothing" he said, until the
case in which Mr.. Payne was wit
ness, comes up Friday, but If it is then
shown that he has treated a sum-
mons and a constable of this court
with disrespact l will order his arrest
for contempt"
The Washington official is wanted in
court as a witness in the suit insti-
tuted by S. G.. Brabrook against Sen
ator Chauncey M. Depew because of
the Senator's supposed connection
with publishing company which fig
ures in Brabrooks.
Constable Simon met the Postmas-
ter General yesterday and served a
summons also giving the government
official fifty cents witness fee and ten
cents car fare. The Postmaster Gen
eral said that he would not appear in
court and would ignore the summons.