davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-27

shadow checks have come 20 stay,
and the new nohalrs IN this design
are very smart, particularly those In
black and white, which make up so
well when combined with black.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-27

Early Vegetables For the North.
OF the varieties OF peas tested at the
experiment station in northern Michi-
gan, Motifs Excelsior proved the best
for the middle early kind Of peas.
Peep Of Day corn planted June 10
was ready for use Sept. /.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-27
Spring Medicine

In thousands and thousands of
homes three doses a day of Hoods
sarsaparilla are now being taken by
every member of the family.
Because Hoods Sarsaparilla has
proved itself the Best Spring Medicine,
by its wonderful effects in cleansing the
system, overcoming that tired feeling,
creating appetite, giving strength. Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla
In liquid or tabiSt form. 100 Doses 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-27

WANTED-AN APPRENTICE GIRL
AT TALKS. 2Ja9r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-27

SKATING EVERY AFTERNOON
THIS WEEK a TO 8. LADIES ANC
CHILDREN SPECIAL RATES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-27
WHARF QUESTION
BECOMING
WARM
Mayor Bliss States His Views on
the Florida Blanca Wharf
Affair.

DEFINES HIS POSITION IN THE
PREMISES AND ALLEGES THAT
POLITICS ARE MIXED IN MAT.
TER-cHiEF EXECUTIVE PAYS
HIS RESPECTS TO ALDERMAN
MUEDoN..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-04-27

TRY sosso's CREAM. PHONE 1925
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
A Model Institution
TIM iiARtEM HOSPITAL
ttso, tvs ~ ls's apt
Now Compls,sd
Morgan & SlattsFy
ARCHITECTS
No I MsdhOe Avenue, NJ Y.

clane N bells we're heard, 10 tho cahnon
n the forts and al ths fleet ~ wasahlpa
In the harhuf tSesan 4 sshte N ssysntystWo
guns Tho choir aana q portion n n beautl.
fl cahtaIa written fut the ocaalon Ivy
Pastor slavskaviah,
The coronation ~ the Queen folto vol
II waa almost Identical With tho nts, cefe.
mony. eaCept that the presentation % the
sword vas omitted The concluding portion
~ the oantata was then given A. tho end
Of the second ceremony tho guns foated,
and tho bella changed once more, the choir
and Tho whole assembly sang 'tlpd Hess
Our Dear FHtherand, and the pfoceasion
slowly reformed and left the church.
The royal couple left tho catheiral at
1858 O'Clock, They drove TO the palace
with tbs same escort IA had accompanied
them from the palace. Prince Christian,
the Prince Of Wales, Prince Henry and other
royal persona gea followed. All r~eceived u
great ovation, There was no unit o wa d
incident from first to last.
In the afternoon the King received the
congratulations OF the Ambassadors. Min
listers and other officials. In the evening a
state banquet was given In a large pavilion
erected near the palace. There were 400
at table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
4 "SYNDIC4TE, AMUSEMENT co.
New Corporation with Frank Mckee Presk
dent and Including Many Managers.

The new Interstate Amusement Com
rany, whose object is stated to be the pro-
duction of musical and dramatic works,
held its first meeting yesterday and elected
Frank Mckee president, W. A. Brady vice
president, Joseph Brooks secretary AMI
VILLA Harris treasurer.
The offices OF the corporation are in the
Savoy Theatre. The company has a capital
stock of $3.50 600, and the subscribers in
clude A. W. Dingwall, Charles Frohman,
William Harris, II. f. RaPley, Alexander
Iichtenstein, Isaac B. Rich, A. F. Hartz,
G. T.. Ford, c. A. Spsulding, j. F. Zimmer-
man, Riinforth & Havlin, Harry j. Powers,
AL Hayman, Marc Klaw, A. L. Erlangsr,
Frank Mckee, Joseph Brooks, George NJ,
Conan, Sam H. Harris, Henry W. Savage,
Sam +. Nixon, w. A. Brady and B. C. Whit
new.
The following board OF directors was
elected to serve for one year: Frank Mckee,
Joseph Brooks, William Harris, W: A. Brady,
Sam II. Harris, AL Hayman, Henry W.
Savage, A. l.. Erlanger and Kenneth K.
McLaren. The executive committee of five
consists Of AL Hayman, chairman; William
Harris, William A. Brady, A. L.. Erlanger
and Frank Mckee.
1t was learned last night that the new
ompany will devote itself chiefytoth pro-
duction Of extravaganzas and other pieces
requiring a considerable outlay in order to
equalize the possible losses and avoid con-
hicts in territory. 1t Is understood that
"~Pooahontas" will be the first venture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
MUTUAL HOME REALTY co.
Effort TO stop It From Doing Business In
New Jersey

TRENTON, N. j., June 22.-Attorney-
General McCarter, representing the De-
~ rtment of Banking and Insurance. began
proceedings in Newark to-day to prevent
the Mutual Home Realty Company,a New
York corpora ton, from the further trans
action of business in this State. The de-
PENDANT corporation has been enga ged in
q building and loan business without au-
thorization from he New Jersey authorities,
and upon a ba sis which the BANKING Depart
ment regards as frsud upon the public.
The Mutual company was organized
under the New York laws only a few months
go and has main offices in the Temple
Bar Building at a. Court street, Brooklyn l,
and branches in Newark. Jersey City and
Paterson in this State. Its genera mana ger
is known as William c. Benton, who in
1902, it is said, was William B, Carleton.
Icing then president of the defunct North
American Realty Company, which was put
out of business by the Banking Depart
ment. Mr.. Carleton served a part of a
term in the New Jersey State prison, but
was released before its completion by the
Board of Pardons. He then assumed the
name Of Benton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Adjourn Their Troubles In Court Mrs
Riley Grammar Gets s2S.

Adjourn Their Troubles IN Court Mrs.
RILEY Graiman Gets SIS.
Riley Grammar, who became famous
through the book he IN ade on tho great
Domino-H Henry Of Nava rre dead heat race,
was arraigned i'm the Coney Island police
court yesterday morning on a warrant
cha rging him with a la ndonment, sworn
out by his wife, Daisy. Grammar was
arrested at the ~Sheepshead Bay track on
Thursday just before The running OF the
Suburban. He pleaded with the police
man to let him stay and play Go Bet ween.
The cop was lenient and Riley cleaned up
on the race. He was permitted to stay
until after the last race had been run and
1t is said, he won a good bet on Benevolent
in the last event. Then Inc was taken to the
Sheepshead Bay station, but not locked
up, as Magistrate Tighe accepted bail for
him.
When the case came up yesterday morn
ing an adjournment was accepted by both
sides. Mrs. Grammar. however, said she
needed ready cash very badly. Magls-
trate Voorhees, ordered Grammar to give
her SIS, but Mrs. Grammar said she had to
have 325. The Magistrate told the plunger
to fork over that amount, and Riley yanked
a roll from his pocket that was large enough
to choke a sewer
When he tried to hand his wife the money
she became quite naughty and decla red
she would take nothing from his vile hands.
However, when Riley laid the money on
the Ma gist rates bench Mrs. Grammar
snapped il up in a jify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
INDICTED FOR PEONAGE.
Case OF Practical Slavery said TO Exist on
a Missouri Farm.

CAPE GIRABDEAU, Mo-, June 22.-Two
indictments, each containing forty-four
counts, were returned at noon to-day by
the Grand Jury investigating the evidence
in the Smith farm peonage case. Charles
NJ. Smith, Sr., Charles M. Smith, Jr., James
E. Smith. Rex Smith and the tenants and
employees on their farm; Benjamin Fields,
William Woods, Floyd Woods, Benjamin
Stone and W. Lee Rodgers, were named
in both indictments as violating the peonage
and civil rights clause Of the Federal
statutes. Each indictment represents the
evidence given by a negro or other person,
telling Of slave conditions on the Smith
farm. The maximum penalty for each
Offence is a sentence OF ten years in the
Government pepitentiary and a fine of
SIS, 900. A defendant convicted on each of
the forty-four counts Of the indictment
will be subject to a sentence of 40 years and
a fine of 1920, 600.
The men were held in bonds Of $4,000
each on the first indict Inent and 81 eco on
the second. The total amount was $50 600.
Several wealthy land owners Of southeast
Missouri were present to go security on the
bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
MeCluug Makes Plucky Fight in Tennis
Final,

NEW HAVEN. June %. -Yale's treasurer.
Lee McClung, made one OF the pluckiest fights
ever seen on the courts Of the New Haven
Lawn Tennis Club this afternoon for a chance
10 challenge +. c. Calston for the champion
ship this year. 1t was the finals in the singles,
and McClung was, matched against Karl
surprised all his friends with his brilliant
PLAYING In the first set. Three times he
lacked only one point OF taking the set when
Behr rallied. lie got tremendous applause
when he made a left handed sweep with his
racquet and won a game on his opponent, 1t
was one of the longest sets ever played on
the courts here, Behr finally winning by the
score of HIP. He took the last two sets
easily. The summaries:
Singles--Final round-K. BHhr defeated Lee
McClung. liz, 6-l, 90.
Donbies-Semi -nnai round X. Behr and Leroy
defeated T. Fanam and +, B%utterworth, 81
6-2,
Consolation Series. Semi hnal round-W. C.
Grant defeated l.. h. Fitch, 81, 6-9
Final round W. c. Gran, defeated l." II. Fitch.
6-3, 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
LONGwORrHS TO MEET KAISER.
start for KieI After Expressing Delight At
Their London Reception.


Special Gable Dsspdtehsi 10 TIE SUN.
LONDON, June 22.-Congrsssman and Mrs.
Nichols s Longworth left here for Kiel to-
day. Ambassador and Mrs. Reid saw them
of at the station. They will return in time
for the next drawing room, when they will
be presented at Court.
just before depa ring Mr.. Longworth said {:
I'VE IRE going straight to KEEL, whore we
shall he the guests Of the Emperor. ! can
not sufficiently express the delight Of my
wife and myself with our visit to London.
We ha We been inundated with kindnesses.
We shall always retain the plea santest i'm
pressions Of our meeting with King Ed ward
and Of the welcome which we received from
1000 people, mostly our own oountrymen
and oountrywomen, at Dorchester HOUSE.
Il nave been extremely interested in the
House Of Commons, because I am by way
Of being a legislator in my W country.
The way you do business al Westminster
varies so much from the way we do II at
Washington that l was delighted. l found
something new in legislative machinery.
1t was a new sensation Of its kind.
I'VE enjoyed ourselves greatly at Ascot.
The scene, the social functions, the dresses,
the gayety, impressed us beyond words.
In the United States we have certainly
nothing to approach Ascot, although we
are not a dull people. All being we'll, we
expect TO see the Emperor tomorrow.
shall return by way OF London. Au
~revoir.'
PARIN, June 22.-Figoro says to-day that
Congressman and Mrs. %L.ongworth are
coming to Paris and that they will make
a long stay here and will be received by
Fallif res. Ambassador McCor-
mick told a reporter to-day that he had not
been informed that Mr.. and Mrs. Long
worth intended to visit Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Miss Wilday Wins I'm Final Of New Jersey
Women's Championship.

In a spirited lawn tennis match Miss Edna
piouship singles yesterday In the New Jersey
State tournament on the courts Of the Morris
town Field Club. Morristown. N. j. Her
she viii meet Miss Alice j. Day for the %latter's
holding of the title and trophy this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Theodore Roosevelt Pell and
mems singles Pell' found II. Mex, Glaze
brook of the Elizabeth Town and Country
Club a banning opponent. He allowed Pell
on from the net so that the score was close,
Pell winning at "a and O.; sehley met
match, the last set going to deuce twice.
Schley won at, 8-l and SO. The mems
Championship doubles were brought. up to
were begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Miss Romans and Mrs. Waliach I'm Womcn's
Tennis Finals,

PHILADELPHIA. June % ,-Although tn q
sharp storm of this afternoon caused a brean
Of nearly an hour In the women's national
lawn tennis tournament which has been In
progress since last Tuesday, at Wissahiekon,
a good number OF matches were played. The
semi-hnals in the women's championship
Mrs. Barger Wallach were victorious, and
will therefore meet to-day to decide the
holder of the national championship for the
ensuing year. Miss L. Moore having decided
not to defend her title. Mics Romans gained.
a fairly easy victory over Miss Rotch, the
scores being g., SO, in her favor. BY the
same SCORE Mrs. Barger Wallach defeated
Mrs. Toulmln, which was somewhat OF a
surprise. The
Women's National Singles Semi -nnal round
Miss Romans defeated Miss Rotch, g ,6-S. Mrs.
Barger Wallach defeated Mrs, Toulmin. 90, 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
CONDEMN AMERICAN BUTTER.
Tur kish Authorities Declare That Imported
Product Is Refuse.
Special Gable Despateh TO THE SUN.

Special Gable Despnieh TO THE SUN.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 22.-The uproar
over food products in America has had an
echo here. Several Turkish newspapers
denounced the quality OF imported Ameri-
can butter and the Government caused
an inquiry to be made. 1t is alleged
that imported butter was found to
nave . been dootored with the aid OF
chemicals to give it an appearance Of
freshness and to impart a pleasant aroma
to it. 1t Is said to be mere refuse-a
conglomeration Of several undefnable ami
NAL, vegetable, mineral and chemical sub
stances. Shopkeepers have been palming
it of on their customers as the best Ana
%tolian,' which sells at IA piastres per Okla.
The market price Of American butter Is q
piastres.
The Sultan has forbidden the introduction
into Turkey Of gramophone disks which
reproduce verses from the Koran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
MORNING or BRITONS IN GINA.
One OF Them Ser iously Wounded. but VIII
Recover.
Speelal Cable Deipatehts 10 rue sUN.

.Spseth Ca0le DespdicHts 10 HE SUN.
HoNoKoNG, June 22.-The Annoy GORE
spondent Of the South China Morning Post
went with a relief party, headed by the
British Consul, to Tungngan, the scene of
the recent murderous assault on two British
subjects.
1t appears that DR.. Horne, an Aus
~tralian. and Forbes Eadie were walk
ing near TungnR gan when a native seized
Mr.. Eadie's watch. Sixteen Cinnamon
then suddenly fred on the Britons, who
were also attacked with swords. The
BritChs made a gallant defence with
their fists but were severely wounded,
They were found and taken to the American
Presbyterian Mission and afterward con-
veyed to Annoy. DR.. Horne was danger
ously wounded but Is progressing favorably,
CHEFoo, June 22.-The French feet ar
rived here to-day. The American feet Ia
expected tomorrow. The Taotai is con-
ferring with Viceroy Yuan-Shih-Kai with
reference to the Chinese bandits captured
ten days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
EUROPEAN COTTON INTERESTS.
Commuters Aims Endorsed by the German
Government.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THR SUN.
BERLIN, June 22.-At a meeting Of the In
ternational Cotton Committee to-day Ger
many was represented by Herr Gross, Great
Britain by Messrs. Macana and Higson,
France by NJ. Berger, Austria by Herr Ruf-
fer, Switzerland by N. Syz, Spain by Sehor
Calvet. Belgium by Nj. Hemptenne and
Portugal by Senior Tavira,
Count Won Posadowsky Wehner, Min
lister Of the Interior, and Prince Ernest Won
Hohenlohe Ian genburg, Director Of the
Colonial Office, received the committee .
Both favored the objects Of the committee.
They said they believed the action Of the
nations represented in joining to further
the common interests Of q great industry
would help materially to promote kindly
feelings among the nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
News OF Play s and Players.

'The Hypocrites," a drama which Henry
Arthur Jones has just completed, is the play
with which the Hudson Theatre will reopen
in September. Mr.. Jones will come here to
superintend the rehearsals.
William A. Brady and Joseph Hart, the
lessees of the New York Theatre roof, re-
leased the resort yesterday for the summer
of 1907.
Wright Lorimer, author and star Of "The
Shepherd King that he will
make a production next season of Ibsen's
"The Wild Duck
Edward A. Braden has secured the Ameri-
can and European rights of Stanley Dark's
new society. play Man and His Angel, y
which he will produce in New York early
the coming season. The play Is in a pro-
logue and four acts and is laid in London
and vicinity. The principal male part,
that of David THYME, a cripple, who possesses
all the oowardly craftiness Of a deformed
person, will be played by Holbrook Blinn
Miss Frances Ring will have the leading
woman's role,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
BRYAN on THE TRUST ISSUE.
Calls Roosevelt's Popular Action Spas
mOdIc Democracy.

Special Cable Dsspoich 10 THE SUN.
TRoNpHJBM, June PA SUN reporter
called William j, Bryan's attention to-day
to a recent editorial article in the London
Times referring to President Roosevelt g
attitude toward trusts and describing Mr..
Roosevelt as less conservative than Mr..
Bryan.
Mr.. Bryan smiled quizzically and spoke
of the evident popularity OF President
Roosevelt's action. He then said. IF an
medically and sporadically is 80 popular,
what would be the popularity OF a Govern
ment which was Democratic all the time'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
CONCESSIONS TO MOSCOW JEWS.
p Permission Given TO Open Synagogue Kept
Closed for Fifteen Years.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
Moscow, June IA synagogue in this
city which was completed fifteen years ago
but which the Jews were never allowed
to use as a place Of worship will soon DO
opened, permission having been given
to-day. The concession is attributed to
Prince UHso6's revelations in the course
Of his speech in the Duma yesterday, and
TO the desire OF the authorities to Offset the
effects Of the Bieloetok massacre.
Martial law expired here yesterday, but
I was Immediately renewed for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
DIR. Rosenbaum Wins In Harlem Tennis
Club Tourney,

In the second half Of tho draw at the
Harlem Lawn Tennis Club DIR. Rosenbaum.
30. beat DR.. McMichael, o. "a, .7-5, e-s, in
round has been finished by those in the upper
half, the results being:
Atwood, plus IS. beat C .Fowies, plus Is, 90, 90;
DR.. Chapman, 80, beat 4. Grant, 0, Ga, Ct c,
Torrey, 30. beat h. Robinson. rs, 6-R, e-z DR..
Goldmark. 50. beat DIR. Lumbard IL, 90, ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
DREYFUs MAY GET NEW TRIAL.
Paris Hears That Report Of Judge Meras
IL IN HIS Favor.
spsesa' oasls DsspOieA 70 THz So,

Speed oaAe Despaieh % TH Sun.
PARIS, june 27.-It is reported that
judge Moras has concluded his report
ia thb appeal Of Capt. Albert Dreyfus, and
that he annuls the verdict Of the Rennes
court and grants Drsyfus . now trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23

"vesuyius'' at Manhattan Beach Tonight.
Pains Eruption of Vesu vius' will have
It's first performance tonight at Manhat-
tan Beach, beginning at s O'Clock. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
The President
and "T'he jungle"

cir, N put ~ PFlsldlnt
In . tur .FbIs sisw. on, Lord,
why DID : say ,hs,p Amy.
how, Tlddy was toying witha
light breakfast an Idly turn.
W. over ~ pages " m new
hook With both hands. Sud.
denly he rose firm th' table,
an efyln' I'm plSsnsd, be.
gun THROWN saussgss out "
en- window. tn ninth wan
sthfuch sinitos lBiv'fldge on
en- head an made him q
blond"
Other information ~ Ia what
led the Piesiden, 10 proceed
against the packers IL re-.
vealed fof the htss time by
Mr.. Doolsy In his fsmsGhS
on 1.-THE Food We Eat"
Golfers
- $500. 1855
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
HAAEON VII., KING or NORWAY
CROw WIN " lVfIESF CiPtru
HtfH SIVeIg tFRI VOtt

tame NJ the tHtIs AtN 0mtt,ei ~ WBeeH
Wamds Rttmest -sweaeH SCENTS ~
Wepspseugstt,e ~ A. lgtae tHUsVs
the tmFfleans fhege 81 ate itstHVHei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-23
Golfers
THE RILEr CARAVANS

Nov on Sale a, All News stsnds
The Washington times., 1906-07-17
RUSSELL DEFENDS
N. BUNAU-Y -YARILLA
SAYS His Statement as to
DreyfuS BOrdereau Not
Invention.

c. w Russell. Assistant Attorney Cen
eral OF the United States. CorToborates
portions OF the statement emanating
from NJ BUuau-Nariua. late minister 10
Washington. from the republic Of Pan
anna. bearing on the Dreyfus bOrdereau.
Judge Russell was in Paris three years
ago. in connection with the transfer Of
the Panama canal to the United States
and was entertained by NJ Bunau-
Narilla. at his home
IF the story OF the bOrdereau. told
by NJ. Buuau-Farilla. Is an invention. A"
Judge Russell said today. '9t Is an in
ventiOn that was in existence three
wears ago. For he told me about II at
the time. and showed me the photo
graphic copy OF the borieTeau. which.
ne saws. was published in the, Matin. at
his instigatiOn. I compared Il myself
at the time. with the letter written BY
DFeyfus. in relation 20 the Congo mat
ter, END was convinced that the hand
writing was not the same. I could not
make use OF the story told' me at that
time. for l considered II CONFIDENTIAL. II
the bOrdereau. as published in the
Matin, was accompanied by 'an editorial
branding Dreyfus as guilty. that would
not have thwarted the purpose Of the
publication. which was 70 invite com
parsons OF handwriting. The editorial
may have been a part OF the strategy
Of the affair
The Washington times., 1906-07-17

president: Arthur f. RandIe, Richard
&. Co, Thomas X. Riley. w +. Roberts
Company Gnc.) ". +. Roberta r1resi-
dent: Royal Glue Company. RudofDh q
West Company, +. J. Hurdle, Rund-
lett Shade Factory, W. Stokes SAM
mons, manager; Rupert Bros. J. W
3. F. Saul. Security Storage. Company.
Albert N. Read. president. SeItzer Heat
ing Company. L. j., Seltzer, manager;
the Semmes- Kelly Company. Charles W
Semmes. president: S. S. Shedd & Bro.
Co. :. S. Shedd. president, the p. II.
Sheehy Company, J. II Small. jr..
Thomas W. Smith. Southern Poultry
supply Company, y. B. Stone; Steel
Cut Milling Company James ". Daw-
son. manager; Stein Bros. Charles q.
Stott * Co, the F. C. Smith Piano Com
paHy.
The Terminal Storage Company OF the
District Of Columbia. Edison 3. Olds.
treasurer James S. Topham. Typewrit
cT and Office Supply Company. r. II.
Pitcher treasurer.
II. w. Wagner & Co. Charles ".
RohannOn, manager WallersLein Bros.
Warren & Dyer. .. S. Warren: Wash
ingt0n Hydraulic Press Brick Company
a. 3. Lyon, assistant secretary and
treasurer and acting manager; Wash
ingtou Tobacco Company Washington
Wholesale Drug Exchange Wymond II.
bradbury, manager; J.. o. Whitford, w.
a. Wimsatt. Woodward & LOthTOp.
The Washington times., 1906-07-17
GIRLS DEATH COST 5 CENTS;
POISON VERY CHEAP

PHILADELPHIA. July IZ-COroner
Hamburger announced that after his in
vestigations into the suicide Of Mary
Frost, "a bride of six months. who com
mttted suicide at her home 334 East
Forty-first street. he had determined TO
make "a stand against the practice of
druggists on the East Side selling
pOisOns in 10 and 3 cent lots.
He says il is a growing evil and full
OF pitfalls for thousands among the
poorer classes, who, despondent and
temporarily unfortunately, are tempted 10
buy poison with the few pennies they
have left. He expects 10 make an ar
rest in the Frost case.