davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-13

daylight Shafer thought the men
wero burglars and drew his gun but
Carpenter was quicker and shot
Shafer FIRST.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. IL
Grand Duke Nicholas. while person
ally maneuvering the imperial guards
at kraznoyeselo yesterday, putting
them through evolutions which called
FOR the discharge OF blank cartridges,
suddenly heard bullets whistiins
about MIN. The troops were then
marched to the barracks where ar.
rests were made.
A regiment sent into the volgoda
province on strike duty has notified
the officers that 1t will not obey or.
ders TIC fire on the populace. The Of
ficers have advised army headquar.
ters here, but no arrests have been
made.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-13
GENERAL NEWS.

The International Teamsters' I'm.
ion is having rlotous time In Chi
cago. Two sets OF officers will like
ly result.
An Indiana justice refused to con-
Wet a man who couldn't get work
and stole to feed his family. This
sounds better.
| Five children of Thomas Daniels of
Seymour park. suburb OF Omaha,
| persisted last evening In a Are which
destroyed the family residence.
| a sea COW Is feet long and which
cost $4,000 has been added to the
New York aquarium. We suppose II
Is to furnish milk for the sea urchins
there
The grand lodge of thesKnighta OF
Pytllas Will meet In Denver Aug. Il,
10 and i6. One OF the best pro-
grams that has ever been rendered
has been prepared.
Reports from floods in the Indian
Territory indicate that the damage
viii be great. Conservative esti-
mates place the loss mt SlO.OeO,0OO,
suffered mostly by the railroads.
ut IL said mat the Denver club viii
oohu"ct an investigation INTO the A.
'a'it Oh tyson 3. Dimes on J. X Null
| len which occurred two weeks ago
no'h men are members OF the ciu0.
l tu t,t. n
ana II ID SAID an investigation VIII
oe asked ior Dy every memper.
Inc $oao'Voo deposited IN New
YORK by the transatlantic Fire In
surance company OF Hamburg. which
|
| ~
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| p0
| ,,.,,
n,.,,, w.
-, ~ '
II. ~
,... es
49,, u
10, ,,,,,-
~ - 80, 80 ''''''
49, .,,
mt nlayed owing IN tho rasu.., <,
the nolice IN ADM, rrm,,ra lob,
stona On tbe gro,nd that a r,o, r,,.h,
ensue ~ ba Annotated po,h chi,.
nv forfeit ch,capo n, tho .rornA.
that the um,ire was ,arraa ana ~.
York becauss rybicago ra,,.ea ~
NAV
uy.,. ,.,
| o
| :, 1850
| :,
VOC ~" "
"a' 'o
'' 'n'''' h'eu MP oo''
moon His son uar,er who nd 80
COMMANDED him to breckenridge. he.
came aIarmed Inv bia .fa,ber.a f.,,,,ra
to return ana oryanized search,ry
marty They found tho pIss,nx man
living near tho bank ., tho s,r..
where he mad fallen with his s.hin.
mole in his hand
rr,,n tonoa IN - -,
se,s on aro h. no,nu ,.t. ~. 80
a, p,a,n II, "a =. s.-,s,,.,,. 49,.
tha, no :. in nro,.r,ou. s..s,,,s-
~ ,be shorm., hosn,,., ~" ~.
found niece ., nhn..hor,. 49,
bod hoo, aronnaa NV pa.r,n.. ~.
mt If in bis nncket I,,er no 1890
in the river ana The momen, ~. -.
tor toucbed Tho nhosnhor,. N. -.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-13

- .. PSii sICil lives. "A
number of policemen saved many al
ready overcome by smoke. There
were several injuQqes but no fatali-
ties
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-Suit to
GUST the board of trade of Kansas
City from the state and revoke its
charter for alleged violation of the
Missouri antitrust law, is being pre-
pared by Prosecuting Attorney Kim
brell of this county and will be filed
this afternoon or tomorrow. He says
there is an agreement among the
members of the board not to trade
| with anyone excepting with the
members. and in their obedience to
other rules of the board, which are
practically the same as those gov
erning similar exchanges throughout
the country
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-Mayor
Beardsley will sign the natural gas
franchise ordinance as soon as IL is
transcribed. 1t will give natural gas
at 20 cents per 1000 for domestic
use, and 10 cents per 1000 for manu-.
featuring purposes. The ordinance
embodies scheme for eventual mu-
hlcipal ownership and its passage is
taken TO insure the city's freedom
IRON the natural and artificial gas
trust
ROME, Aug. 9.-Pope Plus has ere
ated new patron saint-St. Chris
topher-for the protection of motor
lists. This came about when Princess
Blanca Colonna, granddaughter OF
Mrs. John w. Mackey, was presented
to his holiness at the vatican.
Il came from Milan in an automo-
bile. said the princes.
Then | must give you picture of
St Christopher in order that you
may nave safe return" said his |
holiness.
The following day a soldier of the
Papal guard, in full dress uniform,
- N'> NOc'ho P'iatS anu
handed her beautiful little minia- |
-ure OF Di Lorenzo's famous painting
II St Christopher.
I'll PASO, Tex. Aug. 9.-The vicin- |
ity> OF Durango, Mexico. was visited
'y cloudburst today, doing great
damage and drowning three persons.
MlnV adobe hnngpg waabnh l
away. The military barracks at
alamado were destroyed.
DENVER, Aug. 9.-Nothing sensa-
donai occurred In the election fran
chise case today. The ballot boxes |
were opened, but the discrepancies |
nus far discovered are not material.
But however, should the same ratio |
d losses demonstrated be maintain
ed In all the precincts to come the
franchises OF the Denver Gas Elec-
trio company and the Denver Tram
way company VIII be defeated on the |
recount alone.
President Doherty, Chairman Will
hams and others are still in jail. 1t
is thought that late this afternoon
they may be released on an order
from the supreme court.
LoNDoN' Aug. S.-lt was announc-
ed To-Day by the CHER magistrate oil
the divorce courts that hereafter
newspaper arusts would not be al
lowed to make sketches. The prac-
tice Is regarded as embarrassing.
ana pre1udicial to witnesses, and not
IN the interest OF the public to draw
pictorial attention to divorce cases.
FohT SILL, Aug. 9-Sergeant
cooper oil the Ninth infantry made
the best record In slow and rapid and
skirmish nring In the southwestern
DIVISION rine competition. He scored
1856 points In possible 800.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.-Today the
standard oql company reduced the
selling price OF all grades OF oil from
haif TO one cent a gallon.
PFTTSBURG, Aug. 9.-ln re-
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-13

and is power to be reckoned with
by the United States rather than
England, Germany or any other Eu-
Iopean nation, says Capt. Richmond
Pearson Hobson, who arrived here to-
day.
THE commerce of the world of the
future" he said, sis to be contro. -eu
by the power that controls the Pa
cific and the key to the control of
the Pacific is to be the commercial
control of China"
CHICAGO, Aug. Edward w.
Herring. cashier of the defunct Mil
waukee Avenue State bank who has
been sought By the police of the
country, sent message to the police
during the night saying he would
surrender this afternoon. He mas
been hiding in the city since Monday
morning when he returned from a
weekend vacation on the lakes. He
denies the charges preferred against
him in the warrant, and denies that
~ mad any part in causing the bank
TO he closed. He blames President
Stensland, VINO he says, overloaded
the bank with notes.
: He says he never profted one cent
Illegally in managing the bank; that
he merely executed Stensland's or
ers. Bad investments, he says caus-
ed Stensland to Issue notes in the
name of the clerks OF the bank.
Herring says the reports that he
owned race horse. spent money on
fast women and played cards is ride.
ulous, and that he Will be glad to as
sist in Strengthening out the affairs
or the bank.
When Herring returned Monday he
saw a crowd about the bank and a
notice on the door. He promptly
went down town and tried in vain to
reach the bank by telephone and
then went to the home of friend, |
where ne has been ever since.
CHICAGO, Aug, 9.-Another war
rant, charging Theodore Stensland,
oil the Milwaukee Avenue State bank. |
with receiving a deposit after he
knew the bank was insolvent, was
Issued THIS afternoon,
Depositors are holding mass meet |
ing this afternoon with view of Sc
curing from the receiver an early |
dividend from the visible assets.
NEW YORK, Aug. "a new light
Is thrown on the Thaw-White affair
through evidence secured by District
Attorney Jerome from F1orenne Z1eg- |
l ieid, the theatrical manager, who is
the husband oil Anna Held, and who
Is at present living In Paris.
The story Is that on the night be-
lore the killing White sent note
and basket oil mowers TO Mrs. Thaw
as the result OF joke played on
white by three chorus girls belong
ing TO the Iegfeid company. Cali
ing on Mr.. Whlte In the evening
they found him out and thinking 10
play Joke on MIN they lett word
that MIS- Mary ihaw mad called AS
result White wrote note and sent
and the MOWERS. expressing regret
that he mad been out when she called.
Ihaw saw the note and the killing
resulted.
"e' pope
W." ." - "e".' "e"A
mus pe
a
uH"' '@Po' % iiA' '"e noo'e' u''
- '"'-e'e e""'
s'ea' ""ee mas 'een uo"e 0oN
'' p'"s '"e .o'e
1,'Oo',o'O' 'o'' ~
'"o Ian
, onfiiA' rug "'''iaS
""o90
nh,., ,oa,ae, 49, - a., -.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-13

with Chairman Shontz and secretar
Bishop Of the Panama commission
Shontz said: I'VE want more labo
and less rain. The death rate is no,
down to 5 per cent, which Is NOR
favorable than the labor camps O
this country. The work is well un
der way"
| WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE 81,
900 prize cup for the yacht race offer
ed by Thomas Upton, was admitted
duty free after being held by the Gus
toms Office for $3.50 import fee.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE police
cannot verify the report that Presi
dent Stensland, the missing banker
was seen in Texas heading for Old
Mexico.
1t is conservatively estimated that
.Stensland had between $4,000 and
100000 with him when he fled
Police Inspector Shippey today
summoned the directors of the de
funct bank to appear and tell what
ny NM" vi o'ensiahd operations.
''ppe' 'o'e'es se'eral persons had
e"''' A"o"'oose Oh Stehsiahd Tor
geries.
n"'' aug ii'-f yesterday att
'"oo" '"use runner Oh the district
o"'' having released from 1aiI,
Messrs. Doherty. Williams. Ordwav
'"' Nooh vi writs OF hapeas corpus,
'""se ""'''"s' VINO Is III charge oil The
e'''''""i DIVISION announced from the
pe"oh Snor'iy before noon today that
III issuing 'ne "r''s from y civii di-
''s''' '"'se rainier Vloiated the
u'e' VI pr"cuce-they must be re-
'"iiiapie 10 the criminal court. Judge
""'''"' '"ete'oie pereinptoriiy order
gu .ne sher'n 10 or'hg the Tour de-
e''n.s ,n'o court TINS afternoon.
ne wiz .neh deciue whether the
WITT should issue II Judge Mullins
'ei"ses '"e VIII. ,he -FOUR men VIII be
'e'u'heo \" JAIL Inc process serv-
', "oMe'e'' "re having d'mcuity IN
LING 'nei' MINUS on the men
ine e'ec'ion cases continue To-Day
oe'o'e '""se i''h"sey ana thus iar
III 'ne recount mas maze no material
oha"seS III .he '''a'orit'es CANNED lot
'ne gas anu tramway franchises.
En- aug - ne creates.
"e'ee "'.o' e''' 'en' ny oo'oraoo 10
'a''oa' enoa"'ph'eh' Oh the u a. II.
."'' "''e' noon lhe crowd mum
'e'e" o'e' i'oVV. me burlington
.o'h speci"i tiaih OF ~ cars the
u"o" a''ic ca'iieu iour sieepers
"neu WIN ehe"'nph'eht passengers,
""''e '"e i''oh 'sia'iu 'ooR UTMOST as
MANY.
We" oi'N' aug ii'---'s'rs. now
"'' oo''' was e'ee'eu 'iei'per Oh
VI" A.'o '''' VI u'ea' britain ana re-
a" i"'''".o" 'ou"' y" ne
e"e'' VI s'e"' in'e' h'''oh"' paiiooh
,'' "eN'. i"o"'n al ra'is' lhe stuart
y" De maui ''oii 'he iuiiie'ies-
nave 'eeep'eu 'he i"'i'a'io"'
'"'" "i'' '"' anu 'n"" ~ up
~. oanoon anu ''''o" INC i"'e9'
a. 1'"e.
'en'p''ne al "'''A "'sn' !" inc iaoe
o ,'"a anu 'aa'oi
oi"'ie' D. o. "'"ei hau d" e@c''ins
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1906-08-13
TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.
after 1t. Both are dead.

~ fas % ine 20 oolo Historical Socia,y a
mos "e" w Nie s'p.oi building
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES BEGIN TOMORROW

The first game Of tho series hatv-oar
clubs Of the International League v-tr
be played tomorrow afternoon AT 4-e
o'clock at National Park by the Caaar
y Giants and The Philadelphia Quaker
Giants. These crack organizations az
rived in the city yesterday from a t-iu
70 the West. and viii play three games
here.
on Memorial Day two games VIII be
played. one al I0-30 o'clock and the other
Q & 2.30 O'Clock
Each club has played seven games IN
the International League series for the
Friehofer 500 silver cup. and the Quaker
Giants are In the lead by one run.
Probable lineup.
Cuban Y Giants Winston, left field:
Hiu. third base; Palomino. pitcher or
center field; Williams or Garcia. catcher.
Wilson, fist base, Weaver, right aeId-
James, second base; Washington. AIunoz
or Patton. pitcher
Philadelphia Quaker Giants - Patter-
son. left field. Johnson. catcher. Monroe.
sh1rtSIOp. BuCknc-, pitcher or -iEEt
field, Smith, first base. Barton. center
field. Birga. third base. Touey. second
base Ball. Earl or Horne. pitcher.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
Plans Are Completed
For Luna Park Opening
Big Pleasure Resort Will Throw Open It's
Doors for the First Time Tonight With
Excellent Street Car Service

Ii rained all night and was damp and
nasty all morning. but you never would
have known il II judged by the spirits
Of The people at Luna Park. where a
small army of workmen. concession
aires. and general employees toiled al
through the night and morning whip
ping the ends together for the opening
Of that new pleasure plant al O'Clock
tonight
At e-20 the Washington. Alexandria
and Mt. Vernon Railway Company viii
begin The operation Of its special Luna
Park service between al points and
The park. Cars viii be run from the
Aqueduct Bridge for the Georgetown
people. as well as from the station al
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave
Eue northwest, and the fare for the
round "trip viii be Il cents. instead OF a
,i-lalter. as heretofore. The cars viii
be run every few minutes until all the
people have been taken safely home
after the closing AZ 1I.30 O'Clock
The entire thirty attractions will be
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
PRINTERS TO GIVE
WAGES TO STRIKE
Ten Per Cent Of Earnings
Voted for Eight-HOur
Fight.

BY an almost unanimous vote the union
printers of Washington. at a special
meeting held yesterday at Topographic
cal Temple, agreed 10 levy an the earn
ings Of the members a 10 per cent as
sessment to carry on the fight for the
eight-hour day. 1t was the largest and
most earnest meeting that has been held
in Typographical Temple in many a day
The crowd was so numerous that the
hall could not hold thom all al one time.
over 700 members were present and 4
great many Of them had something TO
say. It was representative meeting in
that the downtown printers, who are the
ones affected by the eight-hOur fight
we're present in numbers nearly in pro
portion 10 those from the Government
Printing Office. The special assessment
Of 10 per cent is made necessary by
reason Of the fact that the reserve fund
from which the strike has been financed
has been severely taxed. The recent re-
duction in the force of the printers AT
the Government Printing Office largely
augmented the strike roll and ii was this
that caused the drain on the reserve
funds.
The meeting was called to order ov
President Berg.
Il was suggested that Typographica
Temple be mortgaged. but the advocates
OF the 10 per cent assessment did NOT
favor this. and after the question had
been fully debated the 10 per cent as
sessment was put to a vote and carried
by a big majority, the women present
voting for IL with enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
Put Handouts on Girls;
Then Rugged and Kissed
Obtain Embraces, But Got Him
self Into Jail

CHICAGO, May 2s.-Pretty girls and
young women of the city are relieved at
the arrest Of Claude Alexander. a young
man who devised q new way 20 purlOin
kisses and embraces. He was Wen
known and had many calling acquaiut-
ances, and now that he is under arrest
On a charge made by Miss Clara Han
sen, of S31 Barry avenue. more com
plants are becoming public. Nearly all
are from girls whose curiosity the young
man aroused
He called on Miss Hansen and show
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
TRI-STATE PLAYERS
RECEIVE PUNISHMENT

ALTOONA, May Shortstops Owens.
of York, and Altizer. Of Lancaster. were
suspended for two and three days. re-
spectively, by President Charles +. +.
Carpenter for participating in fight
At York last Friday The suspension be-
gins tomorrow, and with II goes a fine
or - FOR each day, which must be pafd
before they can get back into the game
Tne case was the first reported 10
President CARPENTER calling for eXecu-
tive discipilnlng. He announced that il
is nis intention 10 punish severely every
case Of rowdy bail playing without fear
or favor.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28

cd her how easy nc could lock the hand
cuffs on his wrist and wrigsle out OF
them.
You can do fl. TOO. " you have pa
ticnce." he smilinEI eV-laIued TO the
girl Alexander cias ..L tie steel bands
or Miss Hauscus .-.g wrists. She
tried 20 pun her ~ r.s out. but the
handouts We're St-It born.
Then he "hugged -yT. raced. kissed
and otherwise assaulted me-" she saws
IN her complaint. FiEa.lg e took them
of and departed. lie s. - q cell and the
handouts are in the canals IF the police.
held for evidence.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28

ready for business tonight. with the
POSSIBLE exception OF the chutes and
one or two % the minor affairs. The
tran has been covered with a nacadam
bed, and rain or shine Luna Park Will
open The free events for the night. and
for all this week. afternoon and even
ing, will be Liberatfs Band on ne
haDdstand, and the Bessie VaIdara
troupe OF six English glIl bicyclisJs on
the hippcdrOme stage, The dancing pa-
vili0n viii 20 into service for the first
time tonight. and there VIII be regular
dance programs for the rest of the
sea son.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
PUT HIS DIAMOND RING
IN ANOTHER MANS POCKET
Mystery of Disappearance of a Valuable Gem From
Locker at Chevy Chase Club Cleared Up in
Rather Romantic Manner.

the precious stone with him was very
much surprised 10 find a handsome dia-
mond ring IN mis- pocket. He was NJ a
loss 70 understand just how IL had come
there and was trying 20 figure 60 out
in several ways when he saw news
paper article telling OF AIr. Smauwood' 3
loss.
IL took only a minute % advise Mr..
Snrallwood by telephone and he in turn
informed Captain Roardmau that the
mystery had been cleared I'D in a most
satisfactory manner.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
Living With Another Woman
No Wish to Punish Him.

Mrs Adams has never sought divorce
or 10 punish her husband for bigamy or
desertion. both Of which are suggested.
al least. in the History of his do-ncs.
on the contrary. she has sought 60 place
him in the ordinary category Of "a GOOD
man temporarily gone astray. and her
only efforts 10 bring him back % her
side have been through their little SON
who has written TO his father asking
him 10 come home.
Adams has exploited himself rs one
swayed wholly by the impulses cf It's
artistic temperament" He has found
parallels 10 his case in those Of Ruskfn
SIT John Miilais, George Eliot ana
others. Mrs. Adams merely smiles when
sne IS asked about her husbands tenn
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
SOUL LIFE" POET
NOT AFTER DIVORCE
Deserted Wife Denies She
Was Served With Papers.
BOY TRIES RECONCILIATION
Adams Young Son Writes to Father
Asking Him to Come
Home.

NEW YORK May 2s.-Mrs. Flora c.
Adams. ct her home. in East Orange
yesterday. said that she had not been
served with any notice Of the suit for
divorce which her husband, Henry Aus
TN Adams former clergyman Of the
Episcopal Church. is alleged 70 have be
gun in Seattle. where he is a writer.
known as Vincent Harper.
his elopement with Gertrude Desch. q
young girl OF Baltimore. four years ago
attracted wide attention largely because
Of Adams emotional outbursts 70 ex-
plain what he called soul afHuitics'
and soul life" as well as his transition
from the Episcopal 10 the Catholic re-
ieion and final announcement Of his dis
belief in all accepted religions.
Living With Another Woman.
In Seattle Miss Desch Is living with
Adams, where they are known as AIr.
and Mrs Harper They have a child
Mrs. Adams has borne her troubles
without complaint or public structures
on her husband or his companion.
She always has assumed that he wa ;
actuated merely by the ordinary i'm
pulses and has 1lot been Impressed BY
MS high-hown and poetic exposition
or ms own case. These have been in
the form OF writings, several Gf v,hIca
nave been published. one OF them u
novel, which DE called MY Client vs.
The People
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
TW0-INcH SNOW FALL
NEAR GLENS FALLS, N. Y.

GLENS FALLS. y Y. May S.-Snow
fell 70 the depth OF nearly two inches
in the northern part of Warren county
today.
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
$3.50 Memorial Day Excursion. s,.5

to Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Ports
mouth and Virginia Beach via superb
Norfolk & Washington steamers. Round
trip tickets, 80 on sale May -. limited
May 30 Apply General Ticket ofGce, 105
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
HONOR MEMORY OF DEAD
impressive Services Held in Tributs
to Sixty-Nine Departed
Members.

Memorial services IN honor OF ths
DEAD members Of the Knights OF Co
Iunous were held last evening at the
hail Of the organization on E street
northwest Rev A. P. Doyle delivered
en- address. which was followed by a
roncau OF the dead. As Zach name was
called. sixty-ninc candles burning az the
altar were snuffed out in -urn
The eUiogies 70 the deceased OF tbs
Washington council were pronounced bv
James Easily Smith; 20 the Keaae coun-
ell. Daniel a Edwards; 70 Carroll coun-
ciI P J. Ealtigan; 70 Spalding coun-
Gil. J. c. Monaghan. and 20 Potomac
council. Joseph 3 Fitzpatrick
A beautiful choral service was sung
BY a choir OF sixty voices from 81
PauIs cLusch
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
Baltimore and Ohio Excursion to Get.

tysburg and Pen Mar. Nay 90. Decora-
ton Day. Special train leaves station
y. J. Ave. s. c St, 7:S0 q m 500 round
trip
The Washington times., 1906-05-28

The mystery Of the disappearance Of a
$3.50 diamond ring belonging 70 George
I. SmallwOOd principal OF Washington
Seminary from one Of the lockers Of
the fashionable Chevy Chase Club Sat
urday. was cleared up yesterday. and
instead of a sneak thief having visited
the dressing room. as was at first sup
posed. the ring was found IA The waist
coat pocket Of one Of the other men
using the locker with Mr. Smaliwood.
Mr.. SmallwoOd went 20 the club SltUr-
day afternoon 10 play golf. The other
two players using the same locker were
already on the links. and Mr. Smallwood
was obliged 10 hang his clothes on ,he
same hooks which his friends had used.
His waisteoat he hung next TO another
one Of a similar pattern. and taking his
diamond ring from his finger he placed
it into what he supposed a pocket Of
his own vest.
Missed His Ring.
Instead. however. he put the ring in
the wrong garment. and hurried out on
the links When he returned the other
players whose clothing had been in the
locker had left for home. Mr.. Small
wood found that his watch and pocket
book had not been disturbed, and think
ing that everything else was all right
he made no effort 20 locate his ring
until he finished dressing. He reached I'm
his vest pocket. but the ring was gone
Then he called up Captain Boardman
and advised him about his loss. De-
tectives were Immediately assigned 10
the case. but Up 10 late hour Saturday
night they We're unable 20 get any trace
Of the missing piece Of jewClry-
Golfer Was Surprised.
er who had uncOnsCiousIy carried away
The Washington times., 1906-05-28
All Funds Awaiting Investment

VIII earn money IL the meantime II de-
posted in banking dept. Of Union Trust
Co. 14lf +. % interest on all accounts.