davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

Representative Smith Of Maryland Is
the subject Of = good story these days
When he hears n he merely smiles az
looks wise. Mr. Smith. the little nara
tive says, vas standing a few dayl
40 Ia front Of the White House Ia,
ing 10 two SecrCt Service men. when
boy cane dashing out Of the Execu-
tive Mansion.
who's that!" queriod the cOnEress.
nan.
That's Archibald Roosevelt" he was
Informed.
4 moment later another younEster
appeared through the sane door and
Mr.. Smith repeated BIS question.
That's Kermit" said one OF the
guards.
Just then a third Roy came swiriln-
along On roller skates.
Il guess that's another one Of TIE
Rooseyeits." suggested the man frozl
Maryland.
yes" was the answer. That's
Quentin"
"By gum" commented Nfr. Smith.
they've al rot names Ike Steering
ears fell Just as Y ] we're standing
on the station platform AZ home watch
Ing the limited eSuress shoot By"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
4 DARKY CHRISTENING.
HERD SCENE A20Nc THL
SOUTHERN COEORED Rap
TISTS-EEET WASHksG.
Third Letter % Account q Trio lato
the sunny Southland. - lnterssts
Ing Visits co Jaeks0aViies Savaanoh
add RiGlhnDond.

Il = -
the sunny Southland. - Interest.
ing Visits Co Jasks0aViaes Savannah
and Rioaansoad.
The first Sunday We spent IN Eustis
we drove 10 Lake Oracle, bust In the
rear Of the hotel erOunts, 70 witness
the Baptist cOlOrsd immersion. IL was
perfect June mcGning. with settings
Of pure gold. II ia nOt seem possible
that Il was windy March at home. The
orange groves reached down to the very
EDGE Of the lake. which lay placed. like
. mirror. Several OF the guests rOWed
across from the hotel 70 witness the
ceremony. Presently the preacher, fol-
loved by his candidates and flock, came
through tie woods singing one OF their
Wild refralns. 4 few words from the
Good Book. a prayer. all kneellng. and
then an eXhOrtation delivered with
much vlgor. The baptism was quietly
performed with the exception Of the
case OF one Of the sister candidates
Who felt 20 happy. that two men were
OBLIGED 10 carry her out Of the water.
In the evening We all drove 10 Egypt.
the colOred settlement, and I never en-
rly life attended such a service. IL was
the first Sunday In March, which Is
hirh day In the church-'~The Prim-
alive Baptist" Tie church building
Is little wooden structure with barr
lenches along each side and a rouRh
talle IN front OF a box Of a pulpit.
When we entered. n prayer meeting
vas being held As many Of the native
congregation cannot read, the hymns
are lined. two lines ~ a time-ani
such strange M o. I never heard
They don't seem 20 sing the words: Il
Is just a loud monotonOus refrain. and
was perfectly deafening In that small
building The prayers were mostly
ejacula' .1ns 10 the Lord. accompanied
with - 'ng OF hands and loud ex-
pressir rom al the hrothcrs and
sisfo-.. The sermon was the most
rambling discourss imaClnable. becin-
ming with Genesis ani ending In Rcve.
ItiunS, accom- panied with vigorous pan.
tomine OF face. arms and LEES. Then
tie darkies screamed and yelled az the
top OF their voices and during all OF
which one Of the sisters got happy"
and surged over into another seat.
screaming and Jumping up and down.
Several buxom sisters held her until
she became quiet. Then the eollec.
tiOn was taken up. each one going up
to the table and laying his money on
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
most BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
MRS WALTER RARWELL OF
CHICAGO AND WASHINGTON
~ HOLDING THE HONOR.

- Dauxhssg of the wife % stsphea a.
Douglass. Herself q famous BelIe.-
Iuseaad's Father Begaa Lie q
Poor Boy.
Who Is the most beautiful woman An
Amertcaf This was the question 10
Gently prOpOunded In connection with
the preparation % q Beauty Book
which vas desimod TO sell a some
thing like twenty-five doaiars per copy.
u was intended 10 pgcsent IN the ex.
pensiv0 volume portraits Of the hand.
somest women In each OF the prinei-
pal American cities but one member
OF the fair ser was 20 BE- selected as
preeminently the most beautiful crea-
ture In Miss Columbia's domain.
Naturally there was great rivalry for
The honOr and the persons who sat IN
Judgment upon the photographs Of
beautiful women which were submit.
ted In the contest had a rather dIficult
time 10 reach a decision. Finally. the
choice fell upon Mrs. waltsg FaSwell
OF Washington, n e. and Chicago who
was bride Of but q few m0aths when
The mOoted question was decided On
her favor In arriving 40 a decision
the judges studied the features Of
each subject critically just a. . per.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25


sOp might iudre the good qualities Of
q picture and the award was made 10
Mira Farwen as the possessOr % the
greatest degree Of perfection IN every
attribute u wouanly beauty.
For the beneht q my person who
night Be disposed 90 find fault with
The decision Of the committee &C may
Be said IN simple truth that none %
1IrS. Farwell's likeneSses do her justice
She Is a tail, surprisingly graceful 10.
Haaa Of the type 80 often referred %
a. the ~GIbsOn Eiri," with slender ou,
perfect 1gure: 4 marvelously clcaf
complexion; hair that Il tinged With
coid: and q very animated manner.
She has been famous ever since she
erst entered society for being one C
he best. or rather one Of the most n.
:lstieally g0gned women In the puisiic
ye
Mother MAS q Famous Beauty.
Mrs FarweIl comes by bar beauty
A a Tirhtful heritage from her mother
EhO Vas the most famous beauty OF
her cay. Before her marriage Ma
TarWell was Miss Mildred WilliamG
Perhaps this name dies not suggest
saght unusual 20 the older generation
n our readers but the hidden slgni-
ecance win be disclosed when u is en-
claimed that Mira Williams. the mother
n this stately beauty Of the present
aay was IN earlier years MrG Stephen
A. Douglass, wife Of one Of the fore
UaoA men Of his day and herself fam-
Ous a. the greatest beauty Of the pr
lod
some time after the death % S,e
phen A. Douglass his widow married
Gen. Williams OF the United States
Army. For a time the couple lived
IN Washington but Gen. Williams who
vas a maa Ct some note became 80
lpceascd AZ hearing himself referred
o only Is the husband Of the former
hfrR Stephen A. Douglass that DO -
cured q transfer % a Western army
post and remained IN the viids q
western Anerioa for many ycArs. nc
rsturnlng 70 the capital city until
kis wifc's beauty was iass ccrspicuous
than formerly and he Vas himself less
sensitive ca the Scoss of pessonal van
a.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

d nominating conveatlon and an eboe
ton might just as well b DISPENSED
With.
or course n Mr.. Roosevelt should
run for rclg-tion. as Il Il being
prominently argucd that be will,
notwithstanding his publicly express
ed attitud" against anOthsr term. Il
is admitted that be- would H. the prac.
tically urnniussls cholce for nssnlna-
ti"n AMI The week 40 the Fairbanks
party wV'ild have lssn In vaLs.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
Ths Rns.ian Easter.

Easter Day IL set apart fOF Visitine
In Russia Tho moa 80 % each others
houses In tie morning and Introduce
themselves BY saying, Jesus Christ Is
risen." The answer q. "Ycs. lie Is
risen" Tie people then embrace. give
each other eFrs. and drink a great
deal They present q colorod red egg
10 the priest Of the parish on Easter
morning. The common people carry
one Of these red egEs In their hands
upon Easter Day, and three or four
days after. They use Il IN token of
the Resurrection. wheTeof they rejoice.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
Oriental EET CansEers.

HYDE IN his descriptIcn % Oriental
sports, tells % one with oEEs among
TIE Christians Of Mesopotamia On
Easter Day, ana forty days afierward;
The sort consists IN striking their
eggs one aEaiast another, AID the egg
that frst breaks Is won BY the owner
Of the one that struck q. Immediate
" another erg r. pltted against the
Winning Orx. and 20 On TN the last err
wins al the otkerG which their r.
spcctive owners shall before have
won.S
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
sI.OO per Year.

vas attlred In a white and gray cot.
ton mother hubbard gown tied sTound
the waist with a white apron; around
her neck she wore a biark fur collar
black hat turned up on one side In
q Jaunty manner. This eol0rsd lady.
weighing 2s5 pounds. as ] was told,
proceeded 20 set the eOmmunioa table.
From his chair In the pulpit. the min
lister called out. "Let Us know. sister.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
FAIRBANKS Is ACTIVE.
WORKING 10 SECURE PLEDGES
F0R the PRESIDExTIlL NOM.
NATION ~ Ieas.

10 Sure of Indiana DeIegatioa-ls
Also Counting On Illinois. and
Thiaks Chsaees Good IN OhiO-AS
Work On South.
vice-President Fairbanks Is 6 feet
3 inches IN height, the tallest man IN
the Senate. lie Is also looming M
pretty tall as q presidential candidate
for 1908.
Unless other candidates bestlr them.
selves. Mr.. Fairbanks will at no distant
day have Q sufficient number Of dele
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
washing Their Fest.

Then came the foot washing" Two
ten-cent basins were placed on the
table; the men and women took OF
their SHOES and stOr SinFs; the preacher
washed the first elders feet. wiping
them with the towel which-Vas Eirdled
around his wais'; then passed the basin
and towel 20 tie elder. Who washed
the next ones feet. and 50 on until
all were done. Aunt savannah thea
began a like ceremony on the sisters
side OF the church; and all the tine
The dreadful singing. shouting, clap
ping 81 hands. stamping Of washed and
unwashed feet continued In a deafen-
ling racket Finally the table was TAX
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

poser Of Robin Hood and other operas
and the other II Mira Hobart Chat6eid
Tayler. who has gained fame and for
tune as a writer Of novels. Mira Far
wells homo a. In the beautiful family
mansion In Chicago but she spends
much q her time az the capital OF The
nation where she formerly resided and
where her sister-ln-law. Mrs. De k0Sen
haa q h1nAaanla bona
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

Miss Mildred Williams was q great
belle from the very day that she made
her first formal bow TO the social
world. To be sure she had no dover
but her own marvellous beauty but she
made what the gOsslps pronounced 9
great catch" when she married Wal
ter FaFxeli Of CHICAGO. one Of tho most
prominent young milli0nAires q The
Windy City.
Started with $50 capltaL.
Young Farwen n the s0n Of ex-Sen'
ator FarWell Who started In life as 4
poor boy at Painted Post. New York,
later removing 20 Illinois and eyentu,
ally going 20 Chicago On q load Oi
wheat with but $40 In his pocket
lie secured employment In the eoun-
u clerks Ofice: later became teller Of
= bank and finally established with his
bsother the great dry goods business
which 10 this day causes the name Of
Farwell 20 10 well known In mcrcan-
tile circles. In 1857 the FaTwell broth-
eFs built the Texas State Capitol 70
eeiving In payment therefor more than
100000 acres Of land. Much Of this
land they sold but considerable hold.
tngs OF Il went 20 form a gigantic
ranch which was stocked with IsO 900
cattle and helped materially 20 swell
the Farwell fortune.
Both OF Ex-senator Farweli's daugh-
tiers married men well known 20 the
public 50 that the beautiful Mrs. Wal
ter Farwell has two very prominent
sisters-in-law. One IL Mrs Reginald De
k0yen, wife Of the well Known CON,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

Easter Il 80 called from the Saxon
goddess. Easter, or as others think.
from the Saxon. Osters-to rise. In
the East the day Is known as the
bright Day. and In Bohemia a. the
'HCrcak Ntrht."
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

cCAftOIRAJ MONUMENT AZ SAVANNAH.
when YOU are ready. and we'll begin
business" "All right" responded
Aunt Savannah cheerilliy. Use ready. .
Then r.~lt In the midst Of the ser.
vice another woman became happy,
jumping over In the seat back OF her
directly among the women and babies.
and ] don't know why the habi's were
not Ii...l. Such a scattering l never
sIw h"furc. PaBlcuanium rcign",l. let
all tie time the plate Of bread was Be-
Ing passed.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25
Wky Use FoNe?

With heavy fooistuFs 7 certainly am
Ny system 10th 10 cucumber:
That's WY ! am foni o. masazins fan
Pull 81 E0oi thlhgs-currCnt
numher.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

ne great majority % italian Inmi-
grants como from the southern prov
ines. mainly Sicily and caiabria. They
are farn breA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

Nearly al plants with purple lies
sols eontaia poison.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

e.: while al he time this dreadful
singing continued without q break OF
Interruption.
n Nodcrn Amsxoa.
Tkcn Aunt Savannah" the CAPTAIN
Of the fran seN. became busy. She
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-05-25

en- away. and We saw the Hey Dance
The mcn and women formed a ring.
whiriing round and round. swayins
their bodies. clapping hands. sinEin-.
shouting. swinging and vringing Their
tCoatinssa % hat Isss.I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
WASHINGTON CLUB
RETAINS THE CUP
Wilmington Country Golf Team Failed
to Wrest Challenge Trophy From
Columbia Quint.

The Columbia Golf Club yesterday met
challenging team from the Whining
ton Delaware Country Club on the local
links and was victorious IN four out Of
five matches which were played for the
Challenge Cup which has been in the
possession OF the Brightwood avenue or
ganiEation for several months.
All the matches were easily taken by
the locals except that one between the
captains Of the two teams. Messrs.
Mitchell and Mckinley. Mitchell won
the match by one stroke. DIT. Harlan
took his match by the largest score Of
the day up and 8. 90 play, Each vic
tory counts but one point for the win
ming team according 20 the rulings Of
the association.
Those who composed the local team
were Dr. l.. L. Harlan. Or. W ;. Har-
ban. J. William Mckinley, ]. c. David
son and +. s. Duvall. r..
The next match VIII be played az WI
mingtOn al the annual tournament on
September 27-29, I'm which all clubs In
the association Will compete
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
DEATH RECORD.

Romeo Lewis. 6S years, 7l3 Seventh
street southwest
Archie Upperman. 50 years, Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Barbara teller. 66 years, 1920 Fourth
street northwest
Laura Y. Wells. a years. 4a2 . street
northwest.
Rosa A. Krause. So years. 1850 Florida
avenue northeast
Vivian G, Murphey, days, Conduit
road.
Catharlue D. Brooks. &C years, 32S =
street southwest.
Amelia Hamilton. 80 years, l2-a LIN
den street northeast
Eliza beth Ellis, II years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Margaret MAILMAN, Il years, Home for
Aged.
Elizabeth W. Harris. 3 years. 1914
Hayes court northwest
Moses Scott, IL years. % Defrees
sarah A. p. Martin, 75 years. 475 O
street northwest.
Carrie T. CIaggett. 10 years. 1910
Fourth street northwest.
Harriet Swailes So years, 1912 NJ
street northwest.
Sophy Jewett "A years, 12lS r street
northwest.
Alice j. Mcpherson. % years, 4S5 War
uer street northwest
Kate Mattingly SO years, 1925 Fifth
street northwest.
Jennie Woodson, ] year, Pomeroy ave
nue. Hilsdale
Edward KisteTsCn. 9 months. lli2
Fifth. street northeast
Charles A. Reeves iT.. 81 years 223l
Tenth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
Hailed as Great Victory.
RIVALS R5SAlLAnTS
OF GIRLS ESCORT
-EonLLnnel lrom = Onel

Continued from Page one)
Setue WAS a white OF a colored man,
ives" she replied in answer To ques-
ton by a Times reporter. 81 saw him.
but 7 YVES SO excited I could not dis
tneuish his color
'HIr settle and myself mad gone for a
short walk mp the road which leads be-
tween tie circle ana the roller coaster
and had turned and were on our way
hack TO the amusement grounds when
,he shot was fired which hit Mr Settle.
! think tWo shots were fired for ] could
feel the powder burn my neck said
Miss Bywater.
Asked If she suspected anyone VINO
might be guilty ut the attempt on
Settles life she replied that she c"ulu
not think of any one. as she knew very
few people either In this city OF WASH
@(Vas Alr Settle struck with rock
before or after the pistol was hfed!
4 aid DOT know that Mr.. Settle was
struck with rock al al until reached
the amusement grounds declared MISS
al the home Of Mrs. Forrest in Queen
street. where Miss ByWater had bteh
stopping 10 was said that MISS byWdlef
kept company with no one but MT.
SeitIe. and that there was no one 10
v60m suspicion could point as being
Jealous Of her. Mr.. Settle and Miss
RVWater said Mrs. Forrest lived close
to each other when he lived IN the
country. and were great friends. l can
not think OF any motive for the deed.
Caused Panic at the Park.
The Widest excitement prevailed On
the park when Settle and Miss Byw8-
ter staggered down the path with their
clothing disheveled and besmir-hed
with blood. Settles head hung loose
and limp on the right side, and the
bullet wound from which blood was
gushing was visible Ills hair was SAT-
urated with blood and rs De was borne
10 the little emergency hospital In the
park 1t looked as though he was dead
or would die ON the way 10 the dis
pensary. A crowd of men, women
young girls, and children focAed behind
the attendants. who carried the wound
cd man 10 the hospital and It was all
the park policemen could DO TO check
tho mob at the hospital entrance
Miss Bvwatcr hysterical and weeping.
accompanied the attendants 20 the nos
initial and insisted on entering III. Ut
Hudson. = Washington physician. VINO
lappeutd 10 be on the ground. cleanseu
Settles wounds. and dld alt ne cOdiH
with the facilities az ndnu- Later MSS
Rvwater was allowed 10 see and speak
10 him. The woman was afterward tax
en- into custody and removed To AleNan-
drl4 where she was s-QueSuoncu Tor
several hours Her story of the as
sault was Identical with that told by
Settle. Policeman Lyles and several
other members of the Alexandria police
force were detailed to assist sheriff
Falme~ and Deputy Fields ia their hives
tigation They intcrroEated Miss ByWa-
ter today. but were unable % learn any
thing in addition 10 what she told them
last night
made upOu her escort for money and
not q word was uttered by his assail-
ants Settle heard a rustling Of the
bushes behind him some moments before
ne was assaulted. but wnen no looked
around he failed 20 see anyone.
Immediately after the shooting the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
Deliberate Plot
Says His Sister

Mrs, D. ] Hackley. whose home IS at
Tweuty-secoDd ana G streets northwest
sister OF Settle. said this morning
that some one triad 20 XIII her brother
as a result Of his fondness FOR Miss BY
water She declared Jealousy and moth
ms else IVES responsible for her broth
cr s being shot
MY brother has been the victim OF
Jealous lover. she said II could name
The man who is responsible for this
awful thing, and if my brother dies we
viii make IL hot for his murderer. Miss
ByWatcr was virtually raised up with
our family. and has frequently visited
me Al one time before my brother en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

park police and a number OF pleasure
seekers went 10 the scene of the assault
There they found a large pool OF blood
and a blood stained stone Later they
secured the woods inside and out Of the
park for Settles assailants. but found
no trace of them or clue that would
assist I'm establishing their Identity
Shortly before L o'clock "a special car
was run from the park 10 Washington
10 bring the wounded man 20 he En-
Urgency Hospital The ambulance mel
the car at Fourteenth and b streets.
and hurry run was made back 10 tina
hospital Settle was placed on the oper-
atiug table ar l.l0 o'clock. and sent 10
a ward al l:45 o'clock when Or. Sui
ton finished Tcdressing the wounds.
The Washington authorities, according
20 Inspector of Detectives BOardman,
have not been asked 10 aid in the search
for Settles assailants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
ALMSGVlNG NOT CHARITY,
SAYS NEWPORT PREACHER

NEWPORT. Sept. Rector Lo"rie
gave 10 his CONGREGATION at Trinity a So
slalistic sermon on charity. which ne
said had lost its original meaning OF
love and was now synonymous with
almsgiving.
lie declared the mere gathering OF
money IN the form Of collections has no
moral ar Christian Specification. The
-, sho,,Id he raadv 10 distribute their
riches win the right hand of fellowship.
sharing would be considered a EIeat
honor. whethere it be with prophet
or with the poor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
FALLS FROM WHARF,
WATCHNEN TO RESCUE
Pc er Story Has Narrow Escape From
Drowning at Manchester
Wharf

Edward Monkey. a Waterman on the
wharf of the Washington and AleXan-
dria ferry. and Waterman Groves. OF
the Manchester wharf. were startled
about . O'Clock last night by cries Of
Help" coming from the water near the
Manchester wharf.
Both watchmen rushed 10 the wharf.
where they saw the head OF a man sink
beneath the surface AS he came up a
rope was thrown 10 him. and he was
dragged up on the shore
The man was Peter story. who has
been employed at the whaTvcs along the
river front for a number Of years. he
SAYS that he was standing near the edge
of the landing when be lost hls balance
and fell into the water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
DIED

DAWSON Thursday morning, September g.
1900. LEWIS JOHNSON DAVIS
Funeral service Saturday. September s. at
. p. m., az his late residence I4u Massa-
Chusetts avenue. Interment private. PLEASE
do not send flowers. u
pOYLE-Ou Thursday. September G.. 1896. az
2.l5 p. M, MARY r. DOYLE uee Hughes,
widow OF John =. Doyle
LEE-On Tuesday, September 4. 1896, at Al
t0ona, Pa. JEWELL MAY LEE, beloved
wife OF Wyatt Lee. and daughter OF Mary
M Shires.
Particulars VIII be found elsewhere In
The Times
Funeral from her late residence. sJ7 3
street northwest, Saturday at a. m. IL
AlIIEs-On Friday, September T. 1896. az $3.50
a. M. ELIZABETH MILES. beloved daugh-
ter ~ Joseph and the late Annie Miles. aged
nineteen years.
Funeral from late residence. 2i20 Eighth
street northwest Monday morning. se5-2t
WILLIAMSON Thursday, September @. 1896,
al Chesapeake Beach. Mrs. BESSIE MAY
WILLIAMS. granddaughter II j. H. Wilson,
Funeral from residence OF J. H. Wilson.
Paramount. Nd. saturday. September s. at
2-ai Friends and relatives invited II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
TAKEN TO TASK
FOR FAST WORK
Printing Office BOokbinder
Prefers Charges Against
acknowledgment.

Ernest Johnson. the boOkbinder who
was suspended yesterday morning by
Acting Foreman of the BiudcTy Ashton
ca a charge OF violating a recent rule
of the Public Printer. which forbids
an emplOye from interfering with or
annoying a felow-wOrker, was at the
Printing Office this morning and made
his statement 70 Acting Chief Inspector
MOOres, who is making an investigation
of the case. The charge Of interfering
with "a feliow-bOOkbinder was made IN
writing by William Rel According 20
the story Rel was working rapidly
for the purpose of making record,
when Johnson. IL Is alleged Jumped
him. for doing too much Work'
A number Of witnesses were examined
TODAY and Il is not improbable that
the record viii be made up and turned
over TO the Public Printer this after
noon. 4 decision in this case may De
handed down tomorrow.