davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
FAYORS UNITING
VETERAN BODIES
Gen. Burt Addresses Barry
Garrison, Army and
Navy Union.

At the regular bi-monthly meeting Of
Gen William T. Barry Garrison, No 26.
Army and Navy Union. Il. S. A., last
night applications for membership Of r.
r., Smith, late l9lth Pennsylvania Vol
unteers. civil war; r. D. Griffith, late Of
me Fifth United States Cavalry and
Sergt Major T. H. Randolph. late Of
the Fifth United States Infantry. were
acted upon favorably, and the former
soldiers mustered Ia as comrades Of
the garrison
General Burt made q speech, ia which
ne SAID DE favored the establishment in
Ills city Of general headauarters for
soldiers Of all wars and of all orgauiza-
uons- lie also said he favored the fed
eIaIioh OF al veteran soldier bodies iu
1iie grand unit similar 20 the American
i ftueTtuon of Labor.
piaudei ~
A resolution was adopted. expressIpp
tie EfatIeduOu OF Barry Garrison at
IiS success or the recent encamuuleut
OF lHe United Spanish War Veterans
Next July the Army aud Navy Union
convention will Dee held ia this cIfv ana
ALREADY preparations are being made f0r
This event
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
DR.. D. Murphy
Receivers From
Drug Effects
Washington Veterinary Vic
tim of Knock Out Drops
in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct 1S-Dr Daniel
Murphy, a United States. Army veter-
mary surgeon, OF Washington. ID. g.
was robbed of $500 while attending the
Gaiety Theater Wednesday evening.
DR. Murphy was taken suddenly i'll
while in the theater. and was led 10 an
adjoining saloon by Frank j. Winget,
who had occupied the seat next TO the
doctor and had offered assistance 10 the
veterinary when he became ill., While
in the saloon Dr. Murphy became worse.
and was taken 10 the hospital. where
DIR. Chic said he was suffering from the
effects of some drug.
The police investigated the affair and
arrested Winget upon the statement of
the saloon porter. DR. Murphy was
entirely recovered this morning, and
was released from the hospital He
says he feels positive he was drugged
wh3.e in the saloon.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

James F. Dove and Daisy A Beach
both Of Fairfax county, Va
Thomas Johnson and Bertha Rose.
William A Honmann and Anna C.
Mateikat, both of aBltimore
Frank T. Kirtley. Seville. Va. and
EliZabcth DuTrett, Standardsville, Va
Edward w. Weyms and Ella A. Bal
timOre.
Andrew Knight and Birdie Jerries.
Thomas H. Mitchell and Katie B.
Layton.
John Mart and Annie BowIes.
Richard II. Beal Bowie. Nd. and
Margaret 5. C. Smook, POpe's Creek,
Nd.
Charles f. Farr. District of Colum-
bia. and Virginia a. ElliOttc. Bivalve.
Md.
both OF Montgomery county. Md.
James Zimmerman, Richmond. Va
and Mary w. Eheart. Ehcart. Va
Horace r. Ewin and Mary a. Ball.
Walter NJ. Stokes and Mamie Calvin
William L. Parrish and May T..
Miller.
Florence Watson and Jennie PAYNE.
Edward Briscoe and Katherine A.
Sauer.
John A. Moore and CorneHa ]. John
son,
Louis +. & Hentz. Annapolis. MD
and Emma Lillian Wagner.
John j. Onich and Fannie Y. Holt.
both Of Vienna, Va.
Robert w Naely and Ethel l.. Lev.
Frank W. Cummings and Kate r
Jarvis.
George p. Stovall. Montgomery. Ala
and Nellie a Bramlett St. Petersburg.
Fla.
Lyman Robinson. Portsmouth. Va
ana Carrie Lee Christian, Hanover
county. Va
Richard j. Scates, Ait Holly, Va.
and Hattie Pagan, Humorn, Va.
George =. Jones and Mamie Smith.
John Neale and Sophronta Nelson.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
SERIES OF MEETINGS
ARRANGED BY Y. NJ. c. 4.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has arranged a series Of important
meetings. Tomorrow evening the Bible
class viii organic and start its yearly
work. A hundreI or more boys have
already been enrolled. The class VIII
be- under the supervision Of George l.
Harvey. chairman. and Albert n. Ches-
ley. secretary
Saturday evening Is reception VIII bs
held ar iHe main building a grand
rally for boys over twelve years or age
will be held Monday uigQt- The an ar
will be under the auspices OF the
Knights of Sir Godfrey. The Lyric
N8Ie Ouartette. OF Baltimore. viii sing.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
CIRCUS WOMAN FALLS
FROM TOP OF TENT

ALBANY. Ca. Oct. ls-WhIle doing
her iron jaw act, suspended by her
teeth to a rope thirty feet from the
ground, at Robinson's curcus, Je~sVe
Morgan. Of the Morgan sisters, fell,
sustaining injuries which will probably
prove fatal.
The rope which Miss Morgan had
griDped with her teeth broke while she
was whirling around at a rapid rate.
and she came spinning 10 the ground.
Her left leg and arm were broken and
she sustained internal injuries which
are believed 10 be fatal
She was stiu tn an unconscious Condl-
ton when the Robinson hospital car left
Albany for Americus.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
ANOTHER ENGLISH PUG
lNVADES OUR SHORES

BOSTON. Mass, August johnny
summers. che best 116-pouud fighter in
England. has arrived lu Boston in
search az fight with any boxer at his
.slI summers has beaten an the
ana lis1 boxed Spike Robson a tyvt.rf[--
round draw few months ago. Billy
RUNNER. the retired fighter OF Erlsfasf
Says tlai Summers is the best fighter
al liT weight in England at tHe present
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
R0MANGE QF INOIANN
BEGINS At CARLISLE

ABINGTON, Pa, Oct. I8.-A romance
that had its inception AT the Carlisle
Indian School eliminated here In the
marriage OF Frank Jude and Miss Daisy
Dyke, both OF them fuu-blo0ded Indians
The bridegroom is the rightdeIder Of
the Cincinnati baseball team. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jude viii make their home at Min
ueaDOlts
Jude also has brilliant record on the
grldlr0n, having played end on the Car
Isle Indian team for several years.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
MOODY WILL SPEAK
IN PHILADELPHIA

Attorney General Moody viii deliver
political address in Philadelphia on
October -. 1t is expected Senator Knox
viii preside at the meeting.
Senator Knox has been here I'M con
sultation with the President It is said
he came at the request of the Repub-
lican leaders in Pennsylvania
Senator Knox was questioned at
length by the President regarding the
proposed prosecution of the Standard
oil Company as combination iu Te-
straint of trade. At the Presidents re-
quest the Senator viii carefully review
an the evidence accumulated by the
Department Of Justice and render "a Ie-
gal opinion as TO whether it is sufficient
10 secure conviction under the anti
trust laws
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
REVIEWING REPORT
ON STANDARD OIL

ara OH is being held at the Depart
ment Of Justice today Attorney Gen
erai Moody, United States Senator
Knox or Pennsylvania, Assistant At
torney General Purdy. and Il. b. KeI-
logg, Of St Paul. are reviewing th.
report Of the latter on Standard OH
operations relative to violations of the
antitrust laws
The laws and decisions are also be-
ing carefully gone over with a view Of
asCeTtaiuing il there is lacking from
the reports Of Special Attorneys kel-
iOgg and Morrison any evidence that
viii prevent the Government from
moving In the courts 70 secure the dis
solution Of the Oil trust
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
MRS. JONES -WlSTER WANTS
PAPER SECRET PUBLISHED

PHILADELPHIA, oct l8.-The text
Of the slip OF yellow paper upon when
the late millionaire, William Weight
man. had written concerning Mrs
Joues-WIster is suu secret, despite
the appeals OF Mrs Wister 90 her law
yers that they end the gossip and sus-
uense by making public the small docu-
meut. which. produced in court ended
her contest OF Mrs Walkers right To
rLa 81. 900 L.LL LE Llr l.Lo.r-
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
HOLDS HIS LEG ALOFT
AFTER RAILWAY ACCIDENT

TARRYTOWN, oct Is.-Joseph Dowl-
ing, a teu-year-old boy of Columbus
avenue. New York. while trying 10
steal q ride on a freight train. fell un-
der the wheels and his right leg was cut
of. The lad picked uD his mangled
limb. which lay by him on the track,
and, holding il aloft, said 10 the Uhvsl-
clan; Say. Doc 1 don'I want this leg
any more / wish 1 had lost my head.
though He was taken 40 the hospital
and there exhibited his nerve by allow
ing the surgeons 10 operate on his limb
without giving him anesthetiCs.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
SOCIALIST TERRlTORlALlSTS
CONVENE IN FANUEIL HALL

BOSTON. oct. Is-The first national
convention Of the Socialist TerItoriaIIst
organization, an outgrowth OF the He-
brew Zionist movement. oreued here to-
day. The convention viii close on
Sunday iu "a mass meeting be EaUeUu
Han, followed by a concert in Paine
Memorial Hail.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
FACTs MENTIoNFD BRIFFIY

temale characters were urst played
The southport tLuglaua police of all
ranks nave been forbidden H. wear fn-
ger rings while On duty
The CITY OF Berkeley. Cal. the seat
af The University az California ra9-
mas more 'hau s9.r11 population.
Doctors. cnachUeu iu Berlin wear
white hats So That n PHYSICIANS car
riage may Dee easily recognized bon case
OF necessity
Nasner's opera. "Die leistersinger. q"
was sung loI The urst time iu America
al the metropolitan opera house jan
Uary =. 1885,.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
MYERS MURDER CASE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Attorneys representing Mrs. Agnes
Myers, under sentence o fdeath for the
alleged murder or her husband in Mis-
souri,, applied TO the Supreme Court Of
The United 'Sates today for "a writ Of
error. Justice Brewer was at first in
clined 10 refuse The request. but on
further presentation of the case stated
that he would take the matter under
advisement aud announce his decision
ster in the afternoon.
The woman had been granted re-
prleFe hy Governor Folk until October
%. for the purpose of allowing her time
80 get the case before the Supreme
C0ugt.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
MAN INJURED IN FALL
FROM FREIGHT TRAIN

George AIcNesI, thirty-dve years old.
who said his home was in Boston. is
being held at the Ninth precinct police
station pending an investigation Of his
siC-y. Suffering from cUt on his
head he was removed To the casualty
Hospital whore rhe wound was dressed
and later taken back To the station
MCNtal said that he received his iu-
jury by falling from "a freight train at
Fredericksburg Va.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
CONTINUE AMADOR CASE
FOR PANAMA WITNESSES

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.-The case against
BaouI A. Amador. consul general IN
New York, for Panama, VINO was ar
rested OF the initiative of Mrs Bertha
K. Gresham, was postponed in the court
of special sessions today ON the request
of his attorney iu order 60 permit of
witnesses. and documentary evidence
being brought from the Central Ameri-
can republic.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
HOPE FOR CAPTVES
IN SUNKEN LUTH

PARIS, OCT ls--The minister Of ma
rine declares tnday that he believes
there is stiu nope or rescumg some. II
NOT an. OF the imprisoned men in the
submarine Lutin, saHk Iu II5 feet "a
water, of Bizerta, Tunis. From the
scene Of the disaster came This mes
sage today.
Have at this instant. 10 dragging,
cauEhU the hull OF tine Lutn at
depth of Us feet. Divers have ascer-
tanned that she is lying fat on the bot
tom"
Additional vessels haye been sent to
AID the salvage fleet now at work.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
MACFARLAND TOO BUSY
TO SPEAK IN MILWAUKEE,

Because OF pressing official duties.
District Commissioner M8cfarlaud to-
day declined au invitation TO speak
az The meeting OF the American Civic
Association. To Doe held at Milwaukee.
Wis. next week
, The tommisesioner was invited bv
secretary clinton r.. Woodruff 90 read
"a paper ON "Dur NatfsraT l.rft.l .s --.'
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS

Doctor--What? Troubled with sleep
lesseness? Eat something before going
20 bed
Pauant-WEy, doctor, YOU once told
me never to eat anything before going
10 bed.
Doctor with dignlty)-Pooh, poohi
That Was last January. Science has
MADE enormous strides since then.-Tid-
Bits.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
We Store and Sell Furniture.
Brown & Tolson, Aucts., l4O9 II st.
Veterans Ranks AUGMENTED.

Three new members We're mustered
into Richard J. Hardin Camp No. 2.
Hall last night. They were r NJ. Smith
Charles c. Page. and w. {. A. Brinke
Among the subjects discussed was that
of establishing a national clubhouse for
all patriotic military organizations in
this city. Following the business meet
ing there was social gathering.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
OVERLOOK $4,000
IN LOOTING BANK

ST. LOUIS -Jo.. Oct 18-Four ban
dts looted thu State Bank Al AUX
Vase. Mo. early this morning, after a
desperate fight with officers. Only $40
was taken, the robbers overlooking SO
900. One of the bandits was injured
All escaped on horseback
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
OIL CONCERN INDICTED
UNDER OKLAHOMA LAWS

WASHINGTON, okla, Oct, ls-Au
Indictment was returned by the Blaine
county grand jury against the Waters
Pierce Oh Company and the Frisco
railroad. alleging a violation OF the Ok
lahOma antitrust laws. The Indictment
TecItes that the railroad company enter
cd into an agreement with the OH com
pauy for transporting its product at "a
lower rate than offered any OF the lat
ters competitors.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
ALL LUXURIES.

Here is q new fabric. said the
drummer. displaying a sample that is
bound 70 have a large sale.
What's lt used foTf' asked the mcr-
chant,
Mosquito netting. bridal wells, and
some 50aTdinE-hOuse blankets explain
ed the drummeT.-ChiCago News
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
REFORM
BANKERS WATCHWORD

ST. LOUIS No. oct. Is-Currency
reform was tie watcAword al the sec
ond days convention OF the American
HankeTs Association today. Many dele
gates came prepared 10 argue the nu-
anee question and the conveutl0u-aI-
most % man. favored the adoption of
some plan Jaat would prove more
elastic system for the country.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
ON TIE INTERURBAN LINE.

1t .ras 1880 p. IN
The railway ticket office al the county
seat was called mp over the telephone
b,- somebody az Farmer Yipsley's house.
fourteen miles away.
Hello. said the agent
"Heu0rr answered voice. i want To
know
''Wh1 is ir2'
This is 8Ir HeWkili.'
Where are youT
Doesn't make any difference where I
am 7 want 90 know II LTe y o.c.och
train from BIggst0Wu is on time
"IU nud out iu a minute. Hold the
wire
Il amt hoIdIn' Marian exclaimed
the voice Indignantly. and It wouidn [
De any Of your blamed business II ]
as.'-ENchauge
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
'.Who is ft2''
nc SUCH THING.

well. I'd like TO know the secret Of
her beauty anyway.
Nonsense Since she is woman now
could she keep such a thing
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Found Dead in Room.

Julia Carey. colored, siNty-0ne years
old. of -l5 Massachusetts avenue north
west. was found dead in her rJOT by
her sister about 10 o'clock last night.
The woman had been i'm i'll health for
some time. and death was due to natu-
raj causes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
SMALL CURRENCY

Miss Jenks-Tve often wondered. Mr.
Rymes why you poets always speak of
the moon as silver A"
Mr.. Rymes-Well-er-I suppose it's
becau.'e Of the quarters and halves.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
RuNKFR - FLAC PEPLICA.

Governor Guild was the recipient re-
Gently fIom the Massachusetts Society
OF the Sons Of the Revolution of a Pc
ulica of tine flag Of Bunker Hill, hoisted
bv the c1louists June i. 1I15-
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
SAVING COMSTOCKS FEELINGS.

1t is to be hoped that one party or
the other will get a rOusIng majority
in New York this fall. A bare majority
would probably be a severe shock to
Mr.. Anthony COmstock-NcW Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
SIZING HIM UP.

Say. mister" said the small boy
'lemme carry yer satchel2"
"Oh, replied the ladylike Mr.. Cissev.
my satChel is heavy"
mo. / know it wouldn't be heavy
for me. but it's dineFene wild YOU"
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
LOCAL MENTION.
special Bargains in Gas Fixtura

One 4-IiEht Chandelier and Globes.
S5Z5. now. .....................S 81. so
TWO 3-liEhJ Chandelier and globes
$40. now. ....-..-,.--.-- g 4-i5
Three Brass Hall Lanterns and Art
Cylinders 81 80. oW---....-..-..-. %
Two W. l. Han Lanterns and Art
Cylinders, 500. now..----.----.--- Sf00
l203 @ ST. G.. a. Muddimau & Co., GIG T. ST
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
IN THE BEST OF HUMOR.

Sir" said the young man, "I trust
you viii object 10 my marriage with
your daughter
why 500" queried the astonished
parent,
because" exclaimed the young man,
IF YOU do / think she viii consent 10
have me. Chicago News.
Naud-Tm surprised YOU don't Ike
him. Why. ii he had money. he would
make IN ideal husband.
Mauriel-Thats nothing So would any
mau.-Phate Bits.
Give me a can of cOrned beef"
Got a prescription
Nope, why2'
"Gouu have 10 give your name and
address. also make oath as 10 what you
want Ii for. Houston Post
An euteTprising citizen of Berlin
named De Houdt is having a floating
theater constructed I'm Holland which he
intends Tor use on the Rhine. A seat
ing capacity of $500 is 20 De provided,
and one of tEe chief attractions planned
for this uOauHg house Of amusement is
the engagement of an Italian opera
company. l. Is purposed 10 tow the
novel Iheater from town to town.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
ALWAYS FLASHING.

Tess-She certainly is the lucklest girl
Jess-You mean because she has an
engagement ring?
Tess-Not only that but she's left
ded.-Philadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
UNCLE ALLEN.

The good tha, men do" said Uncle
Allen Sparks. MAJ be inferred with
their bones. as the poet says, but the
good they don't do viii be found men,
TONED ON Lleir t0mDsLOnCs..
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Every Pure Food Law Enacted

Emphasizes the Importance of having
Malt Bread for your table. It's purity
is unQuesti0ncd Specify SchneIder's
Malt Bread if you want health bread
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Roval Pilaen WiIl Impress You

as being extra fine at ,hn first taste No
light beer is so eNpeuSiVely breWnd Sc al
bars. Abner-Drury Brewing Co., 25th & Ir.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Old Mattresses Renovated.

Made good as new by the Thorp Car
pet Cleaning Co. ass Maine ave. sw.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

Joseph Di Giorgio & Co., 9aI La. Ave,
WIN receive on Friday 10000 lbs of loose
Concord cranes i'm 80 lh. crates.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

Consul PIumaCher of Afaracaib0.
transmits "a reCeu- decree OF Acting
President Gomez OF Venezuela, author
iziug board Of tWeuD--rhTe- members
for TIE Improvement of agriculture and
tatEt rearing.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
FOREIGN CONDENSATION.

A candidate for parliament from Bod
min England. q nshiug town is can
Val~I0U some u his constituents al
sea iu d steam launch.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
HERE AND THERE

Subh-I just heard your wife say the
clock was always right
PenH-HOw / envy the clock
StUbb-Wby sOr
Penn-Because she has never said that
! was right even -Ouce.-ChicaE News.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Coal! Coall coaIl

Best coal and wood. Ilawest prices. r
& NJ. Z. Grace. 4th s Il ne. Phone L. 2sS.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

Order Your Groceries at JOhnstOn's.
Best Family Flour, 1926 bbl. 7Sl 7Jh NV.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

Arthur StrinEer. the author. Is an err
fhusidst.C farmer. and has a fine fruit
farm az Cedar Springs Ontario, where
DE spends his summers.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
Wife Rheumatic

The complainant. who also is afflicted
with acute rlalmarism. was wheeled
i2to court by a married daughter. The
two presented "a novel picture in a di-
Eorre court and the scene was made
more unusual by Ihe presence OF two
nuns one of whom had been summoned
10 testify Iu the suit The run who WiU
Dee asked t1 testify iu behalf of the com
plIHluL ls Mother Raphael. mother
superior Of the Mercy Hospital where
GlyuU was confined Ihirry-tnrec years
ago suffering from rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
BALD HEAD BRINGS
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Man Says Wife Left Him When All
His Hair Came
Out.

CHICAGO. Oct lS.-A bald head has
been the means Of breaking up a home
and was made the basis Of a plea for
divorce in Judge Patton's court. when
George j. Meeker asked for "a dissOlu-
ton of the marital bonds between him
and Minnie Meeker. The STORY as told
by Meeker caused some merriment in
The courtroom. where several bald-head-
Oh men were waiting ~ bc called as
witnesses in other cases. The technical
charge uu0H which decree is asked is
hat Of dcseTtl1u bur McekeI attribut-
I'd the trouble between him and the de-
fcndant To hIs lack of hair He told the
court his wife letJ him ln 1901
"Why did she leave y0uZ' asked
Judge Patton. Another man iu the
Caset'
None" responded Meek@r. placing mis-
hand ou his bald head. "Thls was the
cause of oUr trouble. You see a year
or So before ms wife deserted me my
hair began 90 fail out. and finally I was
almost completely bald Well. Minnie
wanted me 10 bay wig. bat / objected
TO wearing 0He and sald So
The Washington times., 1906-10-18
BROUNER'S SHiNGLE
HUNG OUT AGAIN
Acquitted of Wife Murder.
Doctor to Remain in
Toms River.
MEETS MISS M'CLENAHAN
Children and Old Friends Hurry to
Greet Him as he
Returns.

TOMS RIVER. n j.. Oct IS.-Dr.
Frank BrOuwers "shingIc" once more
hangs from his home in this city. When
Brouwer was locked up TO await trial
on the charge of numbering his wife,
the sign was taken down. Last night
II was hung out by the doctor himself,
Following his aequittal at the hands OF
the jury which tried him. The sign in
dlcates Brouwers determination to re-
main in Toms River. and make the ef-
Tort. at leas 10 continue his practice OF
medicine here
While the outcome of Brouwer's trial
is the foremost subject % discussion,
one incident which followed close after
MS acquittal has aroused the greatest
interest. This was his meeting with
Miss Stella MCClendhan. who was gov
eTness 10 BFOuweF's children, and OF
whom Mrs Brouwer was alleged by the
prosecution 10 have been jealous
Meets Miss McClenahan.
On leaving the court house. Brouwer.
walked triumphantly along WashintOa
street 10 Main street on his way home.
There he turned and crossed To the
pOstoftice. where Miss McClenahan was
waiting for him. Their meeting was
more than friendly. Seeing the crowd
watching him. Brouwer left Miss Nc
Clenahan and continued on his way
home.
The two young sons of the doctor have
been kept in ignorance of the fact that
their father was i'm jail. charged with
numbering their mother. His absence
had been explained by telling them he
was at a hospital attending TO many
patients
Ia anticipation Of Brouwars acquIrtal,
ms mother had told her grandchildren
their father would return yesterday
All day the two youngsters had kept
watch for MIN. AS night approached
The lads watched from the front win
dCws.
Children Rush to Him.
When Brouwer turned up the walk
leading 10 the house, he was instantly
recognized. ana his children rushed
wildly 10 the porch 20 greet him. Not
far behind was his aged mother 1t
was a touching scene as the family was
thus reunited.
Brouwers acquittal was the scene of
great demonstration OF regard for him
bY his friends. They crowded about
him In the court room all trying 10
shake his hand ar once. Cheers and
haudclapplns greeted the announcement
We're there, too and a few Eisses were
heard.
Brouwer today is without any money.
according 10 one ur his attorneys.
Every cent ne was worth was spent IN
his defense. Even the 81 600 insurance
on mis- Wife's life is said TO have been
swept away. His house is mortgaSed,
The Washington times., 1906-10-18

Miss Terry-IH not believe in these
old sUperstitiOns any more. 1 put a
piece of your wedding cake under my
pillow last night and didn't dream Of
ANYBODY.
Mrs. JuStWcd-If YOU had eaten some
Of it, my dear you'd have dreamed
Of everybody Cleveland Leader.