davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Manly Beauty.

From the Boston Transcript.
The bewildering plethora Of handsome
men has caused a stir. Look where you
will in the business streets Of Boston and
handsome men will be found positively
redundant. Indeed, we confront a phenome-
non worthy Of something like analysis.
What makes men so handsome in midsum-
mer2 Is 1t true that the summer man main
tains a sound aesthetic rivalry with the
summer girl? Is 1t possible on the other
hand. that he's fooling us2 have be-
slowed much contemplation upon this SEEM
ingly trivial subject and derived from 1t a
brace Of conclusions-such as they are
which I submit with due modesty. since
tastes differ.
Conclusion the first: Men are handsomer
in summer because their raiment enhances
their beauty. There's gayety in straw hats,
pale suits, lyrical lneckties and neglected"
shirts Besides, there's variety, and fell
low may express himself sartorially with
delicious abandon; he commands an aug
mented gamut Of possibilities. whereas In
winter he is dismally limited, for, whatever
his Individual style Of loneliness, he con-
forms to type more closely then. But
gayety think is just now the great as
set. Really, the AnglO-Saxon, who SO COM
monty affects gloom takes on the radiant
lightness and jubilance of the Latins when
once the weather compels.
Conclusion the second: Men are hand
somer in summer because the prettiest
women have-with few exceptions. to whom
much thanks and the compliments Of the
season-betaken themselves to the noun
tains or the seashOre. This gives men their
innings. We are SO constituted that we
have to admire something; If we can't ad-
mire the best, we admire the next best, and
since there aren't but two sexes, and one
of them has largely absented itself, the re-
suit is obvious.
Men needn't puff out their chests, how
ever. over their temporary triumph. Horse
hair furniture was once admired. So were
tessellated floors and Rogers groups. So
also were chromos and wax flowers, and
cast-iron puppy dogs on lawns. That was
what came of having nothing finer to bow
down to- Let us remember this. Still, /
see no harm in allowing the summer man
q few secret thrills OF satisfaction II he
wants them. The days Of his glory are
brief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS United States
Realty Company to Joseph w. M. Dan
lei, lots AZ and 43, block 8; SO.
LIE DROIT PARK-John c. Keelan ct ux.
to Howey A. Roundsville, lot 20, block
10; $40.
RANDLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Safe De-
post, Savings and Trust Company to
United States Realty Company, lots to
10, block 8; lots AZ and 43. block s; SO.
NOS. sos AND GOT 7TH STREET NORTH
WEST-Thomas B. Higgins ct al. to
Leopold Richold. part original lot 9,
square 455: SO. Leopold Richold ct ux.
to Moses Goldenberg same property; So
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-James w.
Crutcher, trustee. to John F. Bingham
lot 81, block 6; $349.70.
BLOOMINGDALE-Th A. Whiting
ton ct ux. to Gustave w. Lauten. lot
PLEASANT PLAINS-Charles H. Bradley
to Clarence B. Hight, lot 81; So
PROSPECT HILL~Frank Rest ct ux. to
William J. Quinlan, part lot 6; So.
William ]. Quinlan conveys same prop
erty to Anna Rest; $40.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Daniel
X. Trimmer ct ux. to Henry D. Gordon,
lot 10, block 6: $339.s1.
and 18th streets-John w. Deveale to
Thomas Walker. one-fourth interest in
part lot F, square 331; $245.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Agnes Miller ct al. to William
F. Pahren, lot 90, block Is; $40.
BELLEVUELWilliam H. Henson ct ux. to
Arthur c. Ridgeway, lot Sc; $40.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-James
w. Crutcher, trustee, to Ralph Young,
lots and 10, block A; 80 Same
to Alice B. Bennett, lot 80, block 8;
$474.29.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Daniel K.
Trimmer ct ux. to Sara E. Beach, lot
16, block 4. and lot %. block 1; $1,275.54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Garrick and Smollett.

Il. b. Irving, in the Fortnightly Review.
Smollett's conduct toward Garrick is q
good specimen OF the kind Of treatment the
actor had to endure from a celebrated man.
Garrick had politely, and with the usual
protestations Of regret, rejected a bad play
Of Smolletts called THE Regicide." In
'Roderick Random" the author takes his
revenge by drawing a portrait Of Garrick
under the significant name Of Mr. Marmo-
get; thus he writes:
It is not for the qualities Of his heart that
this little parasite Is invited to the tables
or dukes and lords, who hire cooks for his
entertainment; his avarice they see not his
ingratitude they feel not his hypocrisy ac-
commodities itself to their humors, and is
OF consequence pleasing; but he is chiefly
courted for his buffoonery. and will be ad-
mitted into the choicest parties for his
talent Of mimicking Punch and his wife
Joan.
This attack appeared In 174s: but In 1757
we hnd smollett In his History of Eng
lano, laud1ng Garrick to the skies for his
genius as an actor and the service which
as manager he had done the English stage
What had occurred in the interval to bring
about this sudden chance from venomous
attack to glowing panegyric? Why, in the
January of 1857 Garrick had produced at
Drury Lane. patriotic farce of Smollett's
called "Reprisal; or, The Tars of Old Eng
land, and paid him well for it. From that
moment Smollett was his contrite friend.
Garricks biography teens with unpleas-
ant experiences of this kind. He procures
from Mr.. Pelham, the minister, by his in
huence, and his influence alone, a pension
for Ralph, the historian: but because he
would not perform Ralph's wretched plays
all gratitude is forgotten, and Ralph at
tacks the actor In pamphlet in which he
holds Garrick responsible for the present
deplorable state of theater that rejects
the masterpieces of Mr.. Ralph. 1t should
be added that a play of Ralph's, called
1.-THE Astrologer," had been produced in
1744 and on the second night of its run the
theater had to be closed for want of an
audience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
STANDING OF MIDDlES
FIRST HoNoRS TAKEN BY A DE
TRoIT LAD.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 1.-THE stand
ing of the midshipmen who will graduate on
Wednesday was announced this morning
The section consists of about third OF the
first class who have qualified for early grad
uation by reaching certain high mark IN
their general average for all studies.
First honors were taken by Gardner L.
Caskey of Detroit. Mich, and second py
John B. Rhodes Of West Chester, Pa. All
the members of the section obtained marx
of over 80 per cent for the special course
during the summer.
The first thirteen members of the class
graduated with Star" rank, having OBJ
tanned better than So per cent for the whole
course.
The order Of standing follows:
2, John B. Rhodes, West Chester, Pa,
0O2.67; 3, Philip G. Lauman. Des Moines,
Iowa, $685.; 4, Albert c.. Read, South Han
son. Mass. 5000; s. Arthur w. Frank MO
Pittsburg, Pa, 5ss.36; Z, Felix E. Gross.
Brooklyn, N. Y, 579.4s; 8. Richard Hill,
Fort Dodge, Iowa. 8, Robert A. Thebauld,
San Francisco, Cal, 57S15 10. Ralph I.
Hanson. Perrysburg, Ohio; 577es: II; Gar
Fletcher C. Starr, Sewickley, Pa; ID, Will
lam L. Beck. Sedalia, Mo-; IA, Alfred w.
Brown, r., Chelsea, Mass; Is, Frank Rus
sell. Wellsboro. Pa; 1e. David A. Scott.
mira, N. Y. Is, Guy E. Baker. Lynchburg.
Va; 10, James T. Cruise, Aurora, Neb.; 20,
Miles A. Libbey. West Newton, Mass; 81
Carter L. Wright: Augusta. Ga; q.
David G. Copeland. Bamberg. s. c.; "a.
Calvin C. Page, Frederick Md; %, Ray
mond A. Spruance. Indianapolis. Ind; %.
Meyman F. Beehle 5;., annapolis. N Nd; q.
X Gygax, Osborne. Kan; %. Guy E. Davis,
Tilton, N. H.; 80, Henry K. Hewitt, Hack
ensack N. j.: 81, Lemuel N. Stevens. War
saw, ILL.,: 80, John w. Cummings. Ports
castle. Del: "a. John w. Lewis, Superior.
wis; 80, Charles R. Clark. Plattsburg, N
Y; SO. Joseph s: Evans, Lilly. Pa; 81. Roy
L. Slower, lola. Kan; 3S. Warren c. Nixon
pier, Iowa City. Ia: 40, Charles A. Dunn.
Wallace. Idaho; Al, Claude o. Bassett, Spo-
kane. Wash; AZ. Guy E. Baker. Lynch
burg. Va; 49, Fred. w. Miner, Worcester.
As, Charles G. Davy. San Jose, Cal: 48,
Charles c. Gill, Junction City, Kan; Al.
Rufus w. Mathewson. Durham. Conn.,; 4S,
Horace T. Dyer, st. Paul. Mimi: 40. Her
SON Bruce. Gardenville. Iowa; 81. A. T.
Beauregard, San Antonio, Texas; 80.
Warren G.. Child, Far West, Utah IS,
Robert A. Burford. Ocala, Fla; "a, VIII
liam II. Lee, WayneSVllle N. e.; %, Rus
sell s. crenshaw. Richmond. Va; Is.
Damon e. Cummings, Belvedere ILL.,; 81,
William p. Williamson, Winona, Mimi.
So. Henry c. Murfin. jr.. Jackson, Ohio;
50. Randall Jacobs. Danyille., Pa: 60,
Vaughn ". Woodward. Charleston, w.
Va: 81, Clyde r. Robinson, Spartan
burg. s. c.; 81. Robert T. s. Lowell, Sta
ten Island. N. T.: So, Richard s. Ed
wards, Philadelphia. Pa; "a. Willis W.
Lawrence. Colorado Springs, Col; 65,
Louis H. Maxwell. st. Paul. Mimi: CO,
Ralph G. Needham, Monson. Mass; CT.
Richard 7. Keiran, Boston, Mass; GS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
WILL SUCCEED HARRIS
PAY DIRECTOR ROGERS TO BE
PAYMASTER GENERAL OF NAVY,

Secretary Bonaparte today announced
that Pay Director Eustace b. Rogers has
been selected by the President for ap-
pointment as paymaster general Of the
navy and chief of the bureau of supplies
and accounts with the rank Of Rear Ad-
miral to succeed Rear Admiral Henry T.
B. Harris, who was retired in March, 1905,
but has since continued in charge of the
bureau Of supplies and accounts pending
the selection Of permanent incumbent.
The new paymaster general is a native
Of California and entered the naval pay
corps in March, 1879. Out of his total
service he has spent about fourteen years
at sea, about eleven years on shore duty
and has been unemployed about three
years. Since August, 1906 he has been
stationed at the navy yard, Boston, as gen.
eIal storekeeper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
The Apple Crop.
Grand Rapids Herald

From the Grand Rapids Herald
One of the best pieces Of good news
afloat last week was that the American
apple crop was bumper 1t is esti-
mated at 100000 barrels. enough to
average half a barrel for every man,
woman and child in the land and still
leave a comfortable margin for the for
eign trade.
After long and weary winter we are
quite inclined to hail the strawberry as
the queen of fruits. A little later we are
willing TO allow that the cherry has It's
good points. And then we DON hats
to the peach. But what fruit Is there
that will come anywhere near the apple
for all-around usefulness and in all sea-
sons? 1t can be baked stewed or taken
as nature gives 1t to us. 1t is good in
dumplings, pies or sauce. 1t can be
dried. canned, made into jelly or bar
relied. 1t is as honey when made into
new cider and 1t adds relish to our baked
beans when converted into vinegar. Its
season Is not confined to few weeks In
the early summer or fall but 1t is with
US from August to June. The other
fruits have their place, but the apple is
the monarch of them all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Regulating African Traffic in Spirits

The Belgian legation has informed the
Department of State that the conference
for the revision Of the rules relative to
spirits in Africa, which should have met
during the month of July, has been post
poned until the 18th of October next, the
statistical data. which were to serve as a
basis of the plenipotentiaries' labors not
having been yet all furnished to the Bel
gian government. The legation adds that
no inconvenience can result from this post
ponement in regard to restrictive measures
applicable to the alcohol trade, it having
been agreed at the last conference that il
the customs duty provided for in article 1
of the convention Of June 8, 1899, had not
been revised on the date set by the said
article the duty would remain in force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Probably Tomor-
row; Light Winds.

Fair Tonight and Probably Tomor-
row; Light Winds.
Forecast till 8 pm. Wednesday: For the
District of Columbia, fair tonight and prob
ably Wednesday; light westerly winds.
For Maryland and Virginia, fair. tonight
and Wednesday, followed by showers in ex-
treme western portions; light variable
winds. -,--.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, "a; year ago, rs.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
trough of low pressure stretches from
Lake Superior southwestward to Arizona,
and an area of high pressure is advancing
eastward over the Dakotas. The latter has
caused a sharp fall in temperature in the
Missouri valley and the northern Rocky
mountain region, with some rain in the Da-
kotas, western Nebraska and the middle
Rocky mountain region. Showers have fall
en- in Texas and in scattered localities in
the east gulf states
Rain is probable Wednesday in the Ohio
valley and along the lower lakes, also in
Alabama and Mississippi. -;
There will be little change in temperature,
except along the lower lakes, where cooler
weather is probable Wednesday,.
The winds along the New England coast
will be light to fresh southeast to south; on
the middle and south Atlantic and east gulf
coasts light and variable, and on the lower
lakes fresh southwest to south.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light variable winds and fair
weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer, September 10, 4 pm, 80;
pm, IS; IL midnight, "A; September II,
am, 10; 8 am, rs; II noon, 80; p. M, "a
Maximum, "a, at PM, September IL,
minimum IL at $50 am, September IL.
Barometer, September 10, pm, 2995;
pm, 1885; IL midnight, 1897; September II.
am, 29.9S; am, 1904; noon, 1904; 2
2. m, 3O.O3.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide $50 am. and $40 pm.
high tide, :35 a. m. and pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:25 am. and 93o
D. M; high tide, 2:23 I'm. and 2:54 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 5:37 am; sun sets, GIG
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:3S am.
Moon rises 11:45 pm.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted If
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, IS; condi-
ton, 90 Daiecarlia reservoir, temperature,
IS; condition at north connection, II; condi-
tion at south connection, 49, Georgetown
distributing reservoir. temperature II; con-
dition at influent gatehouse, 10; condition at
emuent gatehouse, 10; Washington city res
ervoir, temperature, u; condition at influ-
ent, Is; condition at effluent. 16.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, September
1.-THE Potomac Is cloudy and the Shen-
andoah clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

James B. Howell, San Francisco, CAL; 60,
Cha rles c. Slayton, Springfield, Ohio; 20,
Raymond F. Frellsen, Waterloo, Ia; Il.
Alfred w. Atkins, East Orange, N. J.; y,
Irving H. Mayfield, Ruskin La. 73, John
H. Hoover, Abel, Mont; "a, Claude A.
Jones, Charleston, w. Va; IS, Philip H.
Hammond, Talladega, Ala; 76, Williafa
H. Walsh, Brooklyn, n Y; n, Harry
Kenyon, San Francisco, CAL; 20, Lucien
F. Kimball, Brattleboro, VT; 80, Harvey
W. Mccormick, Fort Myers, Fla; 81.
Ernest D. McWhOrter, Ellistown, Miss. /;
80, Allan S. Farquhar, Bucyrus Ohio; 81,
Har old NJ. Bemis, Oshkosh, Wis. 81. John
M. Schelling, Leaf River, Ill; So, Bert j..
Taylor, Middlebury, Vt; SO, Carl T. Os-
burn Jacksonville, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould.
Bond agt Grimm; guardian ad Item APP
pointed; compliments solicitors. Wilson &
Barksdale.
Perry agt Guaranty Loan and Trust
Company; rule as to injunction returnabie
September Il, 1906; compliments solicitor,
L. 7. Everett
Chapman agt. Chapman; reference to Ex-
aminer T. H. Fitnam; compliments So
licitor, G. W. Drew; defendants solicitor,
NJ. T. Clinkscales.
Pitts agt Muse guardian ad 11tem ap-
pointed; complainant's solicitor, w. ]. Lam
bert; defendants solicitor, j. j. Brosnan
and r. E. Pairo.
johnson agt johnson; commission ordered
to issue; complainant's solicitors, Malcolm
Hufty and A. C. Wells.
G. A. Kuhn; compliments solicitor. John
Ridout; defendants solicitor, j. w. Davidge.
Thrift agt. Horton; security for costs re-
auired, compliments solicitors, J. c. MAT
tingly and John Ridout; defendants sollc-
itor, w. E. Ambrose.
Washington Tobacco Company agt.
Smith; motion to vacate order denied; COM
piainant's solicitors, Wolf & Rosenberg; de-
PENDANTS solicitor E. L. Gies
Trouland agt. Trouland; rule as to all
mony and restraining order returnable Sep
TENDER IS granted; cOmplainant's solicitors,
Tucker & kenyon.
BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Gould.
In re John A. Moreland; authority to sell
business.
PROBATE CoURrJustice Gould.
Estate of Charles P. Miller; letters of adj
ministration granted to Frank G. Miller;
bond, $1,000; attorney, Milton Strasburger.
Estate of Archie Upperman; will dated
November 4. 1905. filed.
Estate of Barbara Zeier; will dated May
Is, 1901. filed.
Estate of Mary L. Reddick; petition to
sell real estate filed; attorney, P. w. FRS
by.
Estate Of Franz Kroell; will dated Au-
gust 81. 1906. filed.
Estate of James F. Brown; will dated Au-
sugt o. 1906, filed.
Estate of George w. Cissell; order to sell
securities; attorney, A. A. Hoehling.
Estate of Thomas Yates; petition for let
tiers of administration fled attorney, ]. B.
Horrigan.
Estate of Winifred E. Eberly; will dated
June q, 1905. filed. =
Estate of Joseph H. billiard; petition for
letters of administration filed; attorneys,
Brand & Brand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Mrs. Meningitis Testimony.

Mrs. Mcknight testified that the sigma
ture on the back of the check was not her
signature, and stated that she owned the
property at 1927 street northwest De-
tective Pratt gave evidence as to an alleged
confession which was made by the defend
ant that she Endorsed the check in question /;
but the cross-examination brought out the
fact that she simply said she signed the
necessary papers to secure the loan from
Mr.. Pairo, and the check was not specifi-
cally mentioned.
What about the two men claimed to be
back of these transactions?'' Miss Pickett
was asked.
That's for the prosecution to tell. I
know nothing about who they are," was
Miss Puckett's reply. She would not talk
about the case further. =
The only controversy in the course OF the
hearing today was in regard to the bond.
Assistant District Attorney Turner desired
5000 bond, the same as that fixed before,
Judge Mills took the view, however, sthat
the amount was excessive unless the evil
dence in the other four cases upon which
the government based the claims for the
high bond should be produced In court He
thereupon fixed $500 as the total to be re-
quired in the cases before him.
Miss Pickett said that she liked the Jail
and had been enjoying her stay there dur
ing the past two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Rivalry of Cities.

From the Perth, ", A., Morning Herald.
The spirit of rivalry between Melbourne
ana Sydney is so strongly and freely DEM
onstrated as to be almost ludicrous to i'm
partial outsiders. Proud Of her age, her
history and her beautiful harbor, Sydney
insists upon recognition as the premier city
OF Australia; while Melbourne, equally
proud of her population. her progressive
ness and her protective policy, declines to
recognize any superior or even equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Greeks and Athletics.
From the Evening News,

From the Evening News.
The Greeks were not specialists In ath-
letics. Every Greek boy was trained In
every form of physical exercise then in use.
SO that his body might grow strong end
supple and healthy all over, and not merely
in one place. Sights such as that OF the
enormously over-developed shoulders of tho
Basque "pelota" player, or the rounded
shoulders of cyclists, would have been re-
gardcd by the Greeks with horror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Dog as Friend and Food.

The Germans love the dog. They look
after his health; they provide for him
bathing establishments furnished with
every modern comfort; hot and cold water,
vapour. douches. friction. They appreciate
his character. his fidelity, his frankness.
and they regard him as food; they like him
as a friend and as victuals. In Prussia
alone in one quarter 526 dogs were killed
for fool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Personal Mention.

: Mr.. Harry Patterson Hopkins has just
returned from visit to the Blue Ridge
mountains, where he has been a guest Of
Mr.. Richard Laws Lee of Baltimore
Dr. Charles M. Hammett has just re-
turned to the Brunswick, I street north
west, after spending his vacation in
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Railway Assessments.
From the Car Illustrated.

Railways nowadays are considered to be
the legitimate prey of every local assess
ment committee. and although they have in
many cases conferred great bene6. on tho
community and opened up districts and
given transit facilities, railways are assess
ed almost more heavily as property owners
than any other class of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
Money the Main Thing.

From Photo Bits.
Maud-Im surprised you don't like him
Why, If he had money he would make an
ideal husband.
aluriel-Thats nothingi So would any
naa "A. - AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

Coroner hewitt was called upon yesterday
afternoon to investigate the circumstances
attending the death of Theodore Ramfell,
one year old, who died suddenly at the
home of his parents, 1911 Blagden alley,
about noon. He decided that death was due
to natural causes and the necessary death
certificate was given. 63 ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11

Thousands of situations have been cb-
tanned through the want columns Of Tie
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-11
TWO CHARGES OF FORGERY
Evidence Submitted in One Case, the
Other Goes Over.
THE BONDS AGGREGATE $500
Sureties Not Secured, but Attorney
Hopes to Have Client Released
Within Few Days.

Miss Eulalie Pickett, the clerk in the
Department Of Agriculture whose financial
transactions during the past year have
been attracting attention since her arrest
August 20 last, was held for the action of
the grand jury in one case of forgery by
Judge Mills in the Police Court this morn
ing, and the bond was fixed at $1,000 An
other case filed against her was continued,
and she will be required to give $500 for
her appearance for hearing in the Police
Court In that case. In default of the total
bond of $500 Miss Pickett was committed
to Jail this afternoon. Attorney Ambrose,
who represents the defendant stated that
he would procure bond for her as soon as
possible, probably within two or three
days.
Miss Pickett appeared to be but little
affected by the action of the court She
stated afterward that she expected she
would be held for the action of the grand
jury on account of not being able to pro
duce the evidence for the defense. with
laugh she spoke of the consdera ton
SHOWN by Judge Mills in lowering the
Dond, which had previously been fixed in
the case, AAA