davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
MAGINNISS & CORN, Attys.,
Ogden, Utah.
NOTICE..

In the District Court, Probate Divi-
sion, in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of s. e..
Savers, deceased.-Notice.
The petition of J. ]. Savers praying
for the issuance to w. l.. Maginnis of
Letters of Administration in the es-
tate of S. e. Savers, deceased, has
been set for hearing on Saturday, the
3rd day of February, A. d. 1906, at 10
O'Clock a. m, at the county court
house, in the court room Of said court,
in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County,
Utah.
Witness the Clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed, this 18th
day of January, A. d. 1906.
(Seal.)
J. u. ELDREDGE, JR., Clerk.
By w. H. Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk.
Maginnis & Corn, Ogden, Utah, At
torneys for Petitioner.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
G. M. NELSON,
Attorney,
Constitution Building.
NOTICE..

In the District Court, Salt Lake
County, State of Utah.
In the matter of the Estate of John
B. Fielding, deceased.-Notice.
The undersigned will sell at private
sale so much as shall be necessary or
the following described real estate,
,to-wit:
4G 2-3 acres of the undivided 80
acres of land, commencing at the
northwest corner of Section 20, Town
ship 2 south of Range one west, Salt
Lake Meridian, thence south 160 rods;
thence east 80 rods; thence north 100
rods; thence west 80 rods to place of
beginning, with the interest of said
deceased, in the Bingham Creek.
Bids will be received in writing at
the law Office of c. M. Nelson. room
1883, Constitution building. Salt Lake
City, Utah on Thursday, the 9Th day
of February. 1906 between the hours
of 8 o'clock a. m. and o'clock
p. m, on said day, at said place. Said
real estate and said interest in Bling
ham Creek will on that day be sold
to the highest bidder for cash, sub
ject to confirmation by the Probate
Court
ELIZABETH FIELDING,
Administrative of the Estate of John
B. Fielding, Deceased.
c. NJ Nelson, Attorney for Estate.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
r R II T II.

Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at No. 10
Eagle Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, on
or before the 9th day of May, A. d.
1906.
SAM RANEY,
Administrator of Henry Clay Raney,
Deceased.
Date of first publication, January
6, 1906.
]. M. THOMAS, Attorney.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State Of Utah,
County Of Salt Lake, Common Law
Division.
Western Pacific Railway Company,
plaintiff, VS.. Joseph A. Petit, defend
ant.-Summons.
The State of Utah, to the said De-
PENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after the SER
vice of this summons upon you, If
served within the county in which this
action is brought, otherwise. within
thirty days after service, and defend
the above entitled action; and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, Of which
a copy is hereby served upon you.
SUTHERLAND, VAN COTT, ALL
SON, PITER & HARDNESS, Plain
tiff's Attorney.
p. o Address. 1902 Keith Bldg, Salt
Lake CITY Utah,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
DAVID M. HAIGH, Attorney.
NOTICE.

In the District Court, Probate Divi-
sion, in and for Salt Lake County,
State of Utah.
In the matter Of the estate and
guardianship of Lorenzo, Pearl and
Ruth Jensen, minors.-Notice.
The petition of James Fl. Jensen
praying for the issuance to himself
of Letters of Guardianship on the per-
son and estate Of the above named
minors, has been set for hearing on
Saturday, the 3rd day of February,
A. d. 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the
county court house, in the court room
of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake County, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27

with the seal thereof Affixed this 18th
day of January, A. d. 1906.
(Seal)
J. U. ELDREDGE, JR., Clerk.
By w. II. Farnsworth, Deputy Clerk.
David M. Haigh, Attorney for Petit
toner.
SUTHERLAND, VAN COTT, ALL
SON, RITTER & HARDNESS,
Attorneys,
KEITH BUILDING.
SUMMONS.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27
Lawyers Directory.

DeaCnerWOO0, II. O.-lo COml Blk
Lee & Sweet-427 d. F. Walker.
Lewis, Eugene-52 Conf Blk.
I.ewis-S. H.-218 s. Main
Lindsay, M. S.-202 Templeton.
Little, w. VIA & Is Coml Blk.
Loofbourow, F. Go Com1 Blk.
McCrea & Haigh, 21-2-3, Hooper Block.
Mcdowell, Samuel-12 Walker Bank
Bldg.
McGraw, F. A.-511 Atlas Blk.
McGurrin & Gustin-Security Trust
Block.
Mckay, Wm.-600 Progress.
McMasters, Alex.-Des. News Annex.
Marks, G. Ellie Keith Bldg -.
Marshall & Royle-125 s. Main.
Merritt, S. A.-511 Progress.
Miner, Aurelius-49 s. Main.
Miner James A. 312 Auerbach Bldg.
Moyle, ]. HI Des. Blk Bldg.
Nielsen, G. Mos Const'n Blk.
Nye, G.. lab Atlas Blk.
Olson, G. L.-401 Scott-Strevel.
Orem, F. NIB d. F. Walker.
Pardee, ]. De- Eagle Blk.
Parson, G. Co.'s Dooly.
Patterson & Moyer-1O5 Cont Blk
Pearson, G. E.-161 S. Main.
e. ]. Pithey-4G6 Dooly Blk
Porter, R. BIB Auerbach.
Powers, ]. N.-250 Cont Club Bldg.
Powers & Marioneaux, Eagle Blk.
, Price, c. Stanley, Hooper Block.
Rawlins, ]. L.-409 Scott-Strevell.
Reed, Christopher-Atlas Blk.
Richards, d. Bib D. F. Walker.
| Cornick.
| D;+or VIZ Kai4b pIb
Rives, Henry-418 d. F. Walker.
Rogers & Street-317 D. F. Walker.
Ryckman & Sawyer-308 Progress.
Sanborn, r. SIS Com1 Blk.
Sawyer, A. B.-314 Progress
Sheckell, N. J.-405 Auerbach.
H. o. Shepard, 120 Cont Block.
Dana T. Smith, 1908 Conf Block.
Smith & Putnam, 20 Com'l Blk.
Snow, A. E.-419 D. F. Walker.
Snyder & Wight-126 Keith Blk.
Sonnedecker. N. W-607 Progress.
Stephens & Smith. 312 Auerbach Bldg
Stephens, G. w. L.-401 Auerbach.
Stewart & Stewart-509 Mccormick.
Sullivan & Barnes-422 D. F. Walker
Sutherland. A. G.-76 w. Second So
Sutherland Van Colt & Allison. Kieth
Building.
Tanner e. Tanner. 515-16 Templeton
Tatlock, L. W.-213 Dooly Blk.
Taylor, A. V.-315 Dooly.
Thomas, j. M.-Eagle Block
Thomas & Maycock-201 Des. News
Bldg.
Thompson. f. d. R.-415 Progress.
Thompson & Gibson-47 Cont Blk,
Twomey & Twomey-97 Conf Blk.
Van Colt, RAY Des. Matt. bK. Bldg
Van Meter, Joseph-509 Progress.
varian, G. S.-425 Atlas.
Wallace, Jr. G. Y.-105 Keith Bldg
Walton, e. ass Coml Blk.
Warner & Davis-80, 81. 50 Cont Blk
Weber, A. J.-526 Atlas.
Wedgwood, e. A., 237 Atlas Block.
Wenger, D. HIS Com1 Blk.
Whitaker, ]. J.-315 City & Co. Bldg
-. w p-312 d. F. Walker Build
ing.
Whittemore & Cherrington-401 Nc
Cornick.
Wiley & Dole-4O7 Auerbach.
Williams, P. L-522 Des. News Annex
Young, R. W-Des. News Annex.
Young & Moyle-Des. Natl Blk. Bldg
Zane & straightforward Des. MI
Blk Bldg.
ppOpATE ANN GIJARDIANSHIP
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-27


the list of Salt Lakes practicing
lawyers, with their addresses. If any
names are omitted or If there are any
errors in the list, corrections and adj
ditions will be made on receipt of mott
fication.
Anderson, J. R.-5S Hooper Block.
Anderson, T. J.-58 Hooper Block.
Armstrong, s. P.-123 Cont. Bloc
Backman, G. H.-32 Main st.
Bailey, ]. H. Jr., Des. MI. Blk Bldg.
Baldwin, Chas.-74 Com'. Block.
Barker, F. E.-145 4th Street.
Barnes, A. R.-212 s. Main.
Bennett & Bierer-163 8. Main.
Bird. w. Hoo Scott-Strevell Bldg
Booth, Lee & Ritchie-500 Auerbach.
Boswell Wm.-4O1 Mccormick Block.
Botkin, Theo.-153 Keith Building.
Bowdle, j. R.-82 ComI Block.
Bowman, ]. M.-431 d. F. Walker.
Boyd, G. W.-604 Mccormick Block.
Bradley & Rischel-300 Atlas Block.
Braffet, M. P.-517 Dooly Block.
Bramel, W. H.-401 Auerbach Block
Breeder & Farnsworth-311 d. F.
Walker.
Brothers, M. R-69 Com1 Block
Brown, Arthur-212 s. Main.
Brown, H. c., 219-220 Atlas Block.
Browne, T. E-26 ComI Block.
Buckle, G.. C.-502 Mccormick Block.
Cannon, Irvine & Snow-514 Temple
ton.
Casey, A. W.-95 ComI. Block.
Cherry, A. NJ and Eagle Block.
Christensen, A. E.-34 Conf Blk.
Christensen, P. Pa Cont Blk.
Christensen, Soren X. 220 Atlas Block
Christy, ]. W-224 Dooly.
Clark, F. H.-402 Mccormick.
Clegg, Brigham, 401 Auerbach Bldg.
Coad. J. CT Grape.
Darke, s. W.-508 Progress Blk.
Darmer, j. Els Cont Blk.
Dey, C. C.-400 Auerbach Bldg.
Progress.
Diehl, c. B.-14 & Is Cont. Blk.
Dininny, H. J.-S5 ComI Blk.
Duncan-C. A-2O1 Templeton
Elder, A. B.-525 Atlas Blk
Evans & Evans-411 Atlas Blk.
Farnsworth, Lund & Trumau-306
Templeton.
Fowler & Fowler-218 s. Main.
Frick & Edwerds-615 Mccormick Blk.
Gatrell, Cyrus G., 419 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Gilbert, Joseph-315 Const'n Blk.
Goodwin & Van Pelt-12-13 Coml Blk.
Gunter, w. T-509 Progress.
Haigh, D. M.-Murray.
Hall, W. C.-516 Mccormick
Hall, w. RIO Eagle Blk.
Hamer, Willard-502 Mccormick.
Hamilton, J. M.-31 Latimer Blk.
Hanson, Willard-317 d. F. Walker.
Hardness, r. B.-102 Keith Bldg.
Harrington & Sanford-429 d. F. Wal
ker.
Hartley, R. G.-112 Com1 Blk.
Harwood, d. V.-203 Scott-Strevell.
Hatteroth. w. H.-Des. MI. Blk. Bldg.
Hamnstead. D. B.-124 s. Main.
Henderson. f.~-e "-'tohlnw & Bar.
rette. 504 Mccormick.
Higgins & Senior-155 Keith Bldg.
Hiles, Ogden-400 Scott-Strevell.
Hoffman, Frankie Com'l Blk,
Hoge, E. D.-52 Com1 Blk.
Hoppaugh, A. L.-S09 Auerbach.
Howatt, Andrew-104 Keith Bldg.
Hurd & Hurd. 225 Atlas Block.
Hutchinson, w. R.-512 Atlas.
Ingebretsen, James-49 q. First So.
Jack. G. B.-33 Conf Blk.
Johnson, Ben, Atlas Block.
Jones, e. B.-89 Com1 Blk.
Jones, N. V.-619 Mccormick.
Kaighn, M. MTG w. Second so.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
What the Manufacturer Will Ask.

Manufactures indispensable the full Greater
Washington This is the conviction of practically all the
have weighed the problems which confront the
Jobbers and Shippers Association
Local favor growing steadily years.
Public sentim has very largely to their side
All fairly indicated the creation last winter of
of establish
poll of the jObbers and
shippers by opposing
In the replied questions asked
by this newspaper indispensable the
of the Capitals trade and that the time
opportune o go after them.
Iusing that there
money In other words, Washing
definite special advantages The moment that
proposed ask questions. The
thing do determine what those questions
be and prepare to answer them explicitly.
chi OF questions will be these:
plenty convenient railroads and wharve
low price?
Is fuel abundant andc can e a a price?
transportation facilities both for getting material
to the place for getting the finished product
to the retail markets?
4. Al nc AK and insurance rates low?
supply labor; of the quality which
business requires; under what union regulations
will it operate; strikes what the aborer
habit of living in the District Of Columbia?
labor Washington and how the of
living there likely affect it?
Are hauling
Istions which factory
facilities the banks Interested have
established and VIII they cooperate with hem|
O. What is naEket the manufacturers
the O
done nv those who Washington
The information must ready
fails 10 be any of only half valuable
When they
correct those conditions which
be possible
who have to do with the location
of manufacturing plants as they can find
But they this the cond
tons as they away,
formation, and gather it IN hurry
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
Johnstone's Stunt
Thrills Luna Park

The engagement Of Ralph tombstone
proved 20 be easily the best outdoor free
attraction thar Luna Park has offered
thus far this season.
It has been confidently stated that this
act would be something of a thriller"
from the fact that it was the feature act
at the New York Hlppodrome for a
number OF weeks.
The work Of tombstone is difficult to
describe and comes under the lead of
those attractions which must d. seen
TO be appreciated. OF the eight rI ten
difficult feats he performs il would be
hard 10 single out anyone Of them and
call it the best From the simple rid
ing around the Hippodrome stage. bal
anced on his head. to the terrible leap
he makes in his final exhibition of skill.
every movement of the performer proves
him 10 be far more expert on the NOV
ing wheel than any like artist seen IN
Washington. The audience grew rather
impatient last night when it took John
stone fully five minutes 10 perfect a
trick of leaping from one platform TO
another. but once the feat had been ac-
complished the applause that rewarded
the effort must have fingered long in
the ears OF the biCyClist.
The Navassars Ladies' Band entered
on their second and final week at Luna
Park last night. offering a program of
varied interest. The singing of Miss Mae
Louis Campbell, the rendering Of the
Anvil Chorus" and the airs from Car
men and I'll TrOyatore," all came in
for tumultOus applause. This band is
by far the most popular that has visited
the big amusement resort and il will
be with a feeling of regret that Wash
ington's music lovers viii have TO see
them go at the close of this week
Several noticeable improvements have
been made in several of the attractions
along the Trail" and last NIGHTS
crowds found many new things 10 in
terest them i'm all of the concessions. A
mechanical bailyhOO attracted consider
able attention in front OF the photo
graph pariors.
With the special attraction of john
stone and the Navassars Band this
should prove 10 be the banner week at
una Park
The Washington times., 1906-08-14

of conditions of the immense classes
which are not organized; salaried
folks, common laborers, farmhands,
Government workers, and the like.
Nor are railroad employees included.
In short, this comparison is made
with the class best calculated to
give 1906 a good showing. Make the
same comparisons with salaried
workers, for instance, and a much
greater disparity viii be found be
tween the purchasing power of the
weeks wages of 1896 and 1906.
This immense class of people, who
find themselves getting nothing out
of the flood of prosperity, are ask
ing disagreeable questions. It is a
larger and larger class, too; for
into it are fast being absorbed
those people who before the era Of
were small proprie-
tors. It is not an organized class;
it has no unions and no grievance
committees and no arbitration
boards. But il has grievances, and
it knows pretty well what they are.
1t finds in this report official con
firmation of its suspicion that it
has been getting the short end in
the prosperity distribution. 1t is
looking for heads to hit. 1t sees
some of them protected by tariff
schedules, and some by articles of
incorporation issued under seal of
the State of New Jersey.
Organized labor is already in poll
ties. 1t hasn't half the grievance
that unorganized labor has. Unor-
ganized labor viii get to the ballot
box one Of these days. and when it
has voted its opinions of this gerry
Wandered prosperity there viii be
a reorganization of things that viii
make a microscope necessary to find
n lot of tariff schedules that now
lift their heads like church steeples.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
YOU KNOW HIM.

/ guess YOU know this fellow
He's found in every place
Who faVOrs all improvements
To benefit the race.
He with the lOudest shOuteTs
Is always TO be found,
But homehow he is missing
When the list goes round.
on Sunday morning early
To church he always goes,
And listens to the sermon
From start until the close:
He looks up at the preacher
With gaze that's most profound,
But his eyes are on the ceiling
When the plate goes round.
He'll go 10 an excursion
And listen 20 the bands,
He thinks the music charming,
And loudly claps his hands.
lie keeps his ears wide open,
He does not miss a sound,
But he's gazing at the ocean
When the hat goes round.
When all his days are ended
And he reaches Peters gate,
He'll nd that he's been selfish
To let others pay the freight.
If Peter lets him enter,
And In heaven he is found,
III bet he's disappointed
When the crowns come round.
-YOnker's Statesman.
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
1895 and 1905.

The year 1896 was a notable one
in the United States. This country
devoted that year to careful consid-
Grafton of certain economic and
political questions, concerning
which. in November, it went over
whelmingly on record. The verdict
has been in process of revision ever
since. The country is presently go
ing to be able TO feel real conserva-
tive in indorsing all the things it
then rejected as too radical.
The quantitative theory of money
was rejected, but everybody now
believes in it. Bryan for President
was rejected; but Bryan for Presi-
dent now looks quite promising.
Criticism of the courts was pro-
nounced anarchy; but now the coun-
try approves when the President in
duIges in it. Mr.. William Randolph
Hearst was an unspeakable yellow,
freely branded as anarchist. Now
half the country is lying awake
o'nights trying to figure how to
make sure that he won't be Presi-
dent
The country was hard up in 1896.
Jobs were scarce and jOb-hunters all
too plenty. Prices were low and
the value of money high. After
1896 things grew better. Now there
is more work to be done than peo-
pie to do it. and everybody agrees
that we are tremendously prosper
Gus. We ought TO be hugely pleas
ed and entirely content.
And yet there is everywhere the
manifestation of discomfort and dis
satisfaction. Why is it?
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
On the Outside of Prosperity.

Part, at least, Of the explanation
Of the present wide dissatisfaction
with prosperity is contained in the
bulletin on wages and cost of living,
Just issued from the Bureau of
Labor. According to this compila-
ton, the man with "a steady job was
better off in 1896 than ne is now.
True, he earns more money now;
but the increase in prices he must
pay has been greater than the in
crease in his wage. To be accurate,
the bureau has figured it out, from
the statistics of fOrty-twO indus
tries, that the purchasing power of
an average weeks wage in this
present year of reeking prosperity
is 81 per cent less than it was in
1896.
But this does not state the case
fully. The statistics are based on
experience in those Industries in
which, because of the activities Cf
labor organizations, wages have
most nearly kept pace with advanc-
ing prices. No comparison is made
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
CHASE'S IS OPEN.
OH MY, YEA---YES!
First Weeks Bill Introduces
a Dangerously Attractive
Catch Phrase.

Within the week all Washington win
be saying. "Iea-yes- Some Of rs have
been USING the expression several moons.
Many more Of AS never heard it until
&c was sprung on an Unsuspecting pub
EG at Chase's Theater last night by the
valuable convert 90 the tWo-a-day-Ed-
win Stevens. But the die is cast now.
To hear 'yea-ves" once IS dangerous
for "a community. To hear IL several
times is. sufficient excuse for calling in
a physician. To hear iJ as it was used
last night makes the situation abso-
lutely hopeless.
Its advent into the yernaCuIar of the
community was coIncident to the open
ing for the ueAy season OF local vaude-
yilIe's beautifully remodeIed home. It's
CatapulL-"aud a right good Catapult,
too"-is an exceedingly clever little
sketch entitled "A Night out" which
Introduces DE Wolf HoppeTs more than
successful successor in Wang" And
is foster mother is The pTepussgssing
little maiden assisting AIr. Stevens,
who IS. by authority OF the program,
yclepJ Miss Marshall.
The bill for the first week at Chase's
is not up 10 the standard But IL is
made decidedly worth while by the
genuine amusement To be derived from
a Night Out" tBe IL noted, en- pas
SAINT, that the last sentence is an acct
dent-absoluteiy an aCcidenD. II mem
OTy serves, Mr.. Stevens has not been
seen in Washington since the premiere
Of Sweet Kitty Bellalrs' at the then
Lafayette. His work as the Colonel of
the InsLlling Rifles made a deep i'm
preston in this city at the time.
Although "a majority in last nights
audience apparently did not recognize
him when he came on, he soon had the
house fright where he wanted it, Be
fore the end of the turn the applause
WAS dangerously near an ovation. The
slut affords him chance to sing, act,
ana lend his inimltdblr accumulation 20
a long list of decidedly clever lines.
And he "ets out of MS opportunity
every ounce of value, his assistant
is an unusually attractive girl and an
lngenue or an original tNne. Her cleN-
eTness adds 20 the pleasure of witness
ing "A Night Out Wonder where she
picked up "Yea-Yess
PAT Roonev's little girls also caught
on last night They dance and sing
wei as ever, Evidently their Trip u
Frisco and their heaTJ-JO-hedTJ talk with
Ashton has not lcssened their enthus-
lasm in their work. juliet wood and
Company have treNerSty entitled
Much Ado About Nothing. We think
so. too. James Simpson elected storms OF
applause by his playing Of the Nylo-
phone As an encore he PLAYED Poet and
Peasant" which though worked 10
death by XylOphOne players IS undoubt-
eddy better suited TO that instrument
than almost any selection tried out,
Van CIeye. Pete and Company, crea ted
a deal Of amusement. Pete IS undou0t-
eddy the best trained mule on the stage
today. Wilton Brothers, IN eccentric
comedy athletics won large
amount of applause. Its curious how that
stunt of colliding with the scenery. al
WAYS catches "a laugh, me ocnuberI
were well applauded The American
vitagraph presenting "A Thrilling Elope-
ment," completed the bill
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
Mrs. Hetty Green Flags
Society and It's V0tarieS
ShreWd FinanCicr Declares Some of the So
CieY Sets in Metropolis Commit Crimes
Worse Than Sodom and Gomorrah.

BELLOWS FALLS. Vt. Aug. 14.-'If
my boy Ned lived life Of crime I'd give
him a hypodermic myself and put him
away where there would be no more
chance for disgrace"
This markabls-Statement came from
q more remarkable woman, said 20 be
the richest woman in the United States,
Mrs. Hetty Green.
Posed for Picture.
It was uttered as she posed for news
paper photograph. the first time, sne
said. that she has ever placed herself be-
fore a newspaper mans camera.
4 really don't know why I should all
low you 20 do this" she declared, and
she spoke rather petulantly. for / have
never posed for O newspaper picture be-
fore and never shall again under any
circumstance"
Then she talked most Interestingly.
People have made all kinds OF ale
cations that I want TO break into society
for Sylvia's sake
Every word Of that was a lie. for I
am not anxious for any OF their com
pany. and neither IS Sylvia.
some of the sets In New York are
living in worse manner than the people
OF SOdOm and GOmOrrah did, and I
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
VIRGINIA CIGARETTES
IN DUCHESS HAND BAG
Satchel of Kinswoman Of Emperor
Joseph Found to Contain a
Strange Collection.

BERLIN. Aug. 1A-Whiie the Duchess
of Brogansa was on her way 10 visit
her kInsman. Emperor Francis Joseph.
she lost her handbag al Prague A man
found il and was ungaIlaDt enough 10
make an inventory Of the contents and
send IT TO a daily newspaper In Berlin
Here IS his list.
one package of American chewing
gum.
ginIa cigarettes. highly scented.
one dark green leather pocketbOOk,
containing paper money.
One red purse, with small change in
silver.
one almanac card case. with silver
gilt corners
One note book COTtaining the duchess
account OF money expended. Item; Five
pfenuings for postage stamps.
one sllVer-mOuuted bottle or chart
reuse
one box of chocolate.
One pocket handkerchief. half of Il
covered with crest and monogram.
One silver matchbox
One gold matchbox.
One silver pencil
One comb.
one mirror.
Three small iron screws
Some shapeless bits of wood use un-
known.
Four walnuts. quite dry and hollow
probably carried like the bits of wood
as a charm of some sort
The Washington times., 1906-08-14
LIARS AND LOAFERS"
HER BREAKFAST CALL

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Aug. IA
Instead of the conventional Break
fast is served" DIT. Washington Irving
Thayer asserts that his wife called him
and his son by previous marriage in
this wise:
breakfast is ready. YOU liars and
loafers.
Mrs. Thayer is suins for separation,
and in court the charming home life
of the couple was disclosed Mrs.
Tbayer was a Brooklyn dressmakeT,
with three children, when, in 1901, DR..
Thayer, a physician of that city. who
had brought her through an illness.
married her.
The wife declares in her complaint
that once when she asked the doctor
for money. as ne was shaving. ne
rushed al her with a razor. and that
on various occasions he chased her
around the house and spit tobacco
Juice IN her face She denied that she
called him TO breakfast as he alleges.