davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
JURIES SWORN IN.
Preparations for Condemnation of
Land for Alleyways.

Justice Barnard presiding in the Dis
Jrict court, today swore in two Juries
summoned by the marshal to condemn
land necessary for the opening of alley
ways. One alley is to be opened in the
square bounded by 18th and 1ith streets.
Columbia road and Irving street. and the
other between Saith and 35th, T and l.
streets northwest. opposite the Western
High School.
The jury in the first case comprises
Thomas w. Smith. John il. Nolan, Percy
S. Foster, ]. S. Swormstedt and Samuel
Ross. They Will view the property Octo-
Der 81 at 400 pm, and will hear testi-
mony as TO the value of the land to be
condemned November ! at l pm.
Nicholas II. Shea. Charles Werner, Will
liam F. Turner William E. Shaffer and
Thomas NJ. Harvey comprise the George
town property jury. and they will view the
land tomorrow afternoon at 4 pm. The
hearing of the testimony in this case has
been postponed until November 20.
The court also directed the marshal to
summon a jury for the opening of an al
ley In square 800. between ] and X. It'll
and Sth streets southeast. The jury Will
be sworn November % next.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Duvall is;
In charge of all these cases for the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
PUTNAM PHALANX IN TOWN.
Officers Entertained Today by Col.
M A Winter

Officers Of the noted Putnam Phalanx
of Hartford, Conn, were entertained to-
day by Col. NJ. A. Winter, vice president
Of the United States Trust Company and
commander Of the Minute Men. Two COM
panies Of the PhalanX and its regimental
officers, together with large number of
their guests, arrived in Washington last
evening shortly after 10 o'clock The
party, which Is composed of 176 persons,
is on its way to the jamestown exposition
to take part in the Connecticut day cere-
monies by parading and giving exhibition
drills.
1t is stated that the companies left
Hartford Saturday morning and arrived
in Gettsburg yesterday morning. They
We're taken for drive over the battlefield
and treated to lecture by Capt j. r.
Long. After the trip they started for this
city, reaching the Riggs House about IL
o clock last evening.
The party will leave for Old Point
Comfort tomorrow evening. In the mean
time they will devote their spare hours to
seeing Washington.
The exposition will be visited Thursday
and Friday evening they will start home.
These companies were organized many
years ago to perpetuate the name and
memory of Israel Putnam. Several of the
members are descendants of men who
fought In Putnam's army during the rev.
OlutiOn. Among the officers are Maj. Ed
ward Mahl,. who is in charge; Lieut.. Will
liam s. DWyer, treasurer; Lieut. E. w.
Rowley, clerk, and Lieut.. Sidney Z.
Clarke historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
Number of Errors.
SHOOTING UP" FREDERICK.
War Department Considers It a
Closed Incident.

The Shooting up of the city of Fred
erick, Md. on the night of September "a
by several soldiers from Fort Mycr. Va,
Is Il closed incident 50 far as the War De-
pan ,ment is concerned. The soldiers were
part of q detachment consisting of the I'd
Squadron of the 18Th EHited States Cav
airy and Battery Z of the Sd Field Ar
tillory, and were on their way to Gettys-
burg. They stopped at Frederick for Il
brief rest, and lac at night two or three
of the number wandered away from camp
on lark and fired of their guns. They
made a little noise ard frightened some
of the resid ents of the quiet village, but
as they used only blank cartridges they
did no actual daMage
III Response to an inquiry from the War
Department. Maj. J. T. Dckman, 18th
Cavalry, who was in command Of the de-
ia chmcnt, made on investigation. His re-
port has been received by the adjutant
general. but he will not make il public
1t is known, however, that Maj. Dick
mans explanation of the affair IS salts
factory to the officials of the dapaTtm ent
and that the detachment will not suffer
the fate of the cOloTcd battalion, several
members of which are said to have shot
up Brownsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
SPEEDING OF AUTOMOBILES.
Bicycle Policemen Were Kept on the
Go Sunday.

Bicycle policemen all over the city had
a field day yesterday, and in the Police
Court today twelve cases of alleged
speeding of automobiles were presented.
AS to Albert c. Stone, chauffeur for
Mai. Gen. II. c. Corbin. who was stopped
by Policeman Hughlett of the third pre-
cinct, no charge was fled. Twenty do.-
lars which had been deposited for Stones
appearance was he'd at the station house.
An investigation is being made.
Policemen of the third precinct We're
especially busy. Drivers stopped by the
police on Massa cilusetts avenue and 18th
street yesterday by Policemen HughIe:t,
cinct were Alfred O'Connor. Horace
Chandiee, Sherman T. Ricketts,, Frank
r. Sale, James L. Parsons, jr., Benjamin
A. Andrus, Allison Miller and Monroe
Conrad
The case of Allison Miller was continued
until tomorrow Horace Chandlee for
feited 500 collateral. The others forfeited
$40 collateral.
the policeman that he was just looking
around the city in the machine.
I'D like you to see the third precinct
station house. as you are on sightseeing
trip" the policeman commented;
Policeman Hughlett followed Joseph j.
Aoebs for six blocks along Connecticut
avenue, and he says that the latter was
going at the rate of tWenty-one miles.
Mr. Mocbs told the police that he DID not
know he was going too fast. The cost
was So
Policeman Wash Of the third precinct
touched only the high places along Penn
sylvania avenue yesterday when chasing
Carl Dinter, it is sired Mr.. Dintler
forfeited $40 in the Police Court today.
In Southeast Washington also there
was automobile speeding. Policeman Tot
ten alleges that Charles w. Tucker was
exceeding the Legal rate on sth street
southeast. Mr.. Tucker forfeited IS col
lHterDl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNOT NCFMENT-rHE KEY STONE GRAND
Chapter o. + s. Of the District Of Columbia fef
petually IncorPoratei. win give rs n,st Lfte ,n
fn,er ainment Thur-.iay eveLi"g, ocIooer II, 1871
AT Greens Hall 1719 Pa. IL. w. SIS p m
Miss l.. Rswlin- Of 1852 st. nv. hair
man OF til. committee. has selected noted p,.sons
To- the program Onicers: II. +. Brent, Il. q.
NJ: T. l.. Rawlins. II. q. r.: u. g. Scott, H. g.
y and Grand Master for the A. r. and \. NJ,
Incorporated.
THE FIRM OF MYERS ( cKEOWN, HORSE
shcers. engaged in business rear Of 1114 18th
ST n w, Is dissolved. James A. Myers of the
old nrm who established the business IL years
ago will continue he business at the me
place, and vii! assum, all liabilities and col
2cCt all accounts due the old concern. ThsnSing
my friends and patrons FOR past favors. hope
for continuance in the future.
OC14-St' tSigncdi JAMES A. MY Frs.
OLD TABIISHED FIRM WISHING To RE
tire from business Will DISPOSE Of TERM
LEASE Uf very HANDSOME OFFICES. In
FINANCIAL district. ADDRESS Box los, Star
office. oclI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
Naval Movements.

The cruisers Charleston and St. Louis
and the torpedo boats Perry and Preble
have arrived at Magdalena bay the col
lier Abarenda at Lambert's Point, the
battleship Louisiana at Cape Cod bay,
the watership Arethusa at Boston, the
collier Marcellus at Portsmouth, NJ H;
the cruisers West Virginia and Pennsyl-
yania at Mare Island the cruiser Mary
land at San Francisco. the monitors Flor
ida and Arkansas at Baltimore the tor
pedo boat Vesuvius at Boston. the battle
ship Connecticut at New York and the
yacht Wasp at Mamaroneck.
The collier Saturn has sailed from Mare
Island for Nj gdalena bay. the cruiser
Prairie from Norfolk for Baltimore. the
battleship Minnesota from Newport for
Hampton roads. the cruiser Adams from,
Port Said for Palermo, the supply ship
Glacier from Cape Cod bay for New York,
the gunboat Marietta from New York
for Puerto COrteZ, Honduras.
The cruiser Raleigh has been paced out
of commission at the navy yard, Marc
Island, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
EASY FOOD
READY FOR INSTANT VSE WITHOUT COOK
ING.

Almost every one likes a cereal fool OF some
kind at breakfast and supper, but the ordinary
yay OF cooking cereals results in pasty mass
that IS hard to digest, and IL not properly d.
yastel the raw mass goes down into the intcs-
final tract where gas is generated and trouble
follows.
Every one knows that good food properly di-
g.sted keeps the body well, while poor food or
even food Of good quality that is poorly pre-
pared and not disestei, IS sue 10 bring on some
kind Of disease
The easiest food to digest in this line Is Grape
Nuts. made from wheat and barley. and cooked
thoroughly at the factory, some ~ to l6 hours
being consumed in the different processes OF
nreparation The food, therefore. Is ready for
instant service. AMI the starch has been changed
TO a form Of Sugar, SO that It Is pve-dlgesteJ
and ready fur almost immediate absorption.
A Chicago young lady writes that she suffered
for years from Indigestion and dyspepsia from
the use Of food that not suitable to her
powers of digestion. She says:
Il began using Grape Nuts. and conrcss to
having had praiaiicc at first and was re-
peatcjIy urged before | finally decided 20 try
the food. bat | have net Known what indis Ton
IS since usiag it. aud have never been stronger
or In better health. | have increased IN weigh;
from 1893 10 l2i pounds
People can be well. practically without cost;
IL they vii! adopt scientific food and leave OF
the iudigcstihe sort. There's n Reason
Grape-Nuts Food is crisp and delicious to the
taste. 1t should I've served exactly az it comes
from the package, without cooking. except In
cases where II is made up into buildings and
other desserts-B Book OF delicious recipes, and
1.-The Road to Wellville." In pkgs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
Enters Plea of Guilty.

William l.. Morgan today entered plea
of guilty to an Indictment charging him
with breaking into the restaurant of Will
liam r. Burdinc, on 9th street opposite the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad station, September
10 last, and taking a cash box, said to
contain about 81, 500 il cash and checks.
Attorney W. T.. Ambrose, for the de-
PENDANT explained to Justice Barnard that
Morgan was intoxicated when he took the
money and had arranged to make restitu-
lion Justice Barnard stated that while
drunkenness did not constitute a defense.
the element of intent to rob seemed from
the circumstances as explained to him to
be wanting III this case. He expressed
the opinion that the ends of justice would
he conserved by the imposition of Jail
sentence. and directed that Morgan serve
six months in the District Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
Foreign Missionary Society to Meet.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Presbytery of Washington
has been called to meet tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church. q 18th street near
E street southwest. The summary of the
foreign work will be given by DR.. Mary
P. Eddy, Syria; Mrs. Jones, India; Mrs.
Franklin, Siam; DR. Isabella Mack, China
DR.. +. E. Lawrence. Persia; Tripoli sta
ton, Syria; Laguna de Bay. the Philip
pines; Fatehgarh station, India.
The efflcers of the society for 1913
are: Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, president;
Mrs ]. p. f. Kumler, Mrs. T. X. Noble,
Mrs nj. E. Thompson, Mrs. L. w. lax
son, Mrs. w. s. Stetson and Mrs. F. NJ
Barnes. vice presidents; Mrs. ]. A. travis
treasurer; Miss May E. Smith, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Frank G.. Will
kins, recording secretary; Mrs. D. E. Wi
Der, secretary of young peoples work;
Mrs. ]. s. Chamberlain. secretary of lit
erature: Mrs. Paul Fishbaugh, secretary
L. L. B. Union; Mrs. Edward Tarring
treasurer c. Z. Miss. Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
Truant Girl Taken Home.

Lillian Hansa.l, the seventeen-year- old
girl who ran away from her home, 657
Haverford avenue. Philadelphia Friday
morning and was arrested here Saturday
night as stated in The Sunday Star,
returned to her home yesterday morning
Her mother and two brothers came here
to take charge of her. Lillian objected
to giving the name OF the young man
who was responsible for her coming here
but finally. she told Lieut.. Peck and her
mother that she cane here at the sol!ci-
tation of a cousin. The cousin, she said
gave her $50 to pay her expenses and sent
a friend with her 10 see that she got
accommodations at a respectable board
ing house.
Lieut.. Peck wired message TO Phila-
delph1a to have the cousin detained there
until Mrs. Hansall and her daughte Ell
returned. Mrs. .Hansall took her daugh-
ter home on an early morning train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
Church Services at Herndou.
,cial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
HERNDON, Va. October II, 1907.
DR.. i. r. Gwaitney of Rome, Ga. filled
the pulpit at the Baptist Church here bot
morning and evening yesterday. DR..
Gwaltney was a student at the old Column
bian College on 18th street, Washington,
when DR.. Samson was its president, and
was a tutor there in 1915. He is now
president of Mercer College, Ga. DR..
Gwaltney is the guest of J. j. Darlington
at his summer home in Herndon.
DR.. Edward Halves Of Washington city
preached at the Congregational Church,
yesterday morning. Rev. Roscoe Driscoe
of Milroy, Pa, who preached in this
church last Sunday, will probably be
asked to take the charge. which has been
vacant since the removal of Rev. c. H.
keIshaw to California about three Years
ago. The matter will be determined at a
meeting of the church next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
Funeral of Mrs. Cordelia Howgate.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Corde'ia Howgate, widow of Capt
Henry w Howgate Of the signal service,
were held at $50 o'clock this afternoon
at the family residence, 1742 Corcoran
street. Rev. s. r. Murray conducted the
service and spoke of the many virtues of
the deceased. Tie interment was in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Howgate's death occurred rather
suddenly Saturday forenoon, and Is attrib-
uted to heart disease, she was appar-
emily in good health Friday. She was a
native OF Romeo, Mich. and came to
Washington soon after her marriage to
Capt Howgate. who died in 1901. Her de-
voted daughter, Miss Ida 1owgate, sur
wives hoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14

sale; attorney, c. j. Murphy
In re Mary Moss; order of allowance;
attorney, f. Hilton jackson.
Estate Of Frank Z. Hyman; rule to
show cause; attorney, G. I. Collins.
Estate of Alfred NJ. Rock; will adj
mItted 10 probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Frederick L. Ran
some and Vernon f. Hodges; bond, $500;
attorney, r. III. T. Leopold.
Estate Of Mary A. Hurley; will dated
August 81. 1907, fled
Estate Of Frances H. Bryan; will dated
January 4, 1886. filed
Estate of Lucy r. Webb; will dated
February Is. 1905. filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Continued Cold Tonight,
With Frost

Forecast Till Pm. yuesdGv-For tho
District of Columbia Mary1rud and V.r-
ginia, fair and continued cold tonight with
frost. Tuesday fai.. slightly warmer;
light northerly winds.
Weather Conditions ard General Fore
cast.-The first general fro4t-bearin hiRh
OF the season has been moving slowly
east-southeast from the HIkotas during
the last few days. II mas row reached
the Ohio valley and extends thence south
westward into Arkansas. TIE southern
limit OF light frost ttis morning extends
from southwestern Georgia through CEN
trail Alabama and Mis- sissippi into south
ern Arkansas. Heavy t. killing frost II
reported as far south Is Augusta, Ga
to have occurred in Texas No rain II
consequence has fallen IN eny part of the
| United States in the last twenty-four
hours. except in western New York. Il
! is warmer in the plains states and tho
Missouri valley.
Fair weather is probable tonight and
Tuesday in this forecast district. 1t will
be slightly warmer tonjg,lt Ia the lower
Mississippi valley and warmer Tues,.ay
generally throughout thc district.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light northeriy: on the south
Atlantic coast fresh nortieasterly. brisk
off Hatteras, and the east gulf coast
fresh northeasterly.
ports will have fresh north westerly winds
and fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Din
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-fou hours Sydney, 2S2.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were TIE readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the taenty-four hours
beginning at . pm. yestrriav:
har of -na.f a
pm, 46; midnight AZ October a. m,
40; am, ~: II ncoc. 81: /: pm. ~.
Maximum, "a. ats pm >ctober L.; min
mum. 3s, at $50 am. octn,er IA.
p. m, 80 10; II midnight. :;0.!S October "a,
am, 1921; am. 5pGS; noon, 1892: 3
pm, 30 26. Maximum temperature past
twenty-four hours 81: year ago. 90.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide. 7:54 an. and $50 DIM:
high tide, 1880 am. ara i.o0pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 500 am and 9:IS
pm; high tide, 10 an. and c:30 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose, G1ss ara; sun sets,
5:24 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises. a7G9 IA.
Moon SETS 1l:2S pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights aud rarntha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun ure hour before sur
rise All arc aud -i1candescent Tampa
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-:i--e minutes before
sunrise.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of water a.
am: Great Falls. te.nperature, 81; COR
dition. 30. 8, Dalecarlta reservoir tempera-
ture, 90; condition st rurti connection, ~.
condition at south correction, 80. George
town distribution rc=nr.rir. temperature
IS; condition at inh,s>,-t eatehouse, 30.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch TO Tue >t.-
HARPERs FERRY, n. Va. October a.
The Shenandoah j. r:e,r and the l'o-3-
mac cloudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
CHECKS FOR the TEACHERS
AUDITOR AND Discussing OF
FICER WORK OVERTIME.
Distribution Today Of Pay Slips for
September-Thirty Rolls Need
Further Correction.

Aftc! considerable delay in the prepare
ton of the salary rolls teachers, officers
and employees Of the public schools, with
thirty exceptions, were pad today for Sep
TENDER. 1t was necessary to return thirty
rolls to the board of education for correc-
tons.
To have the pay rolls audited and
checks ready for distribution this morn
ing It was necessary for the forces of the
auditors and disbursing officers offices to
work overtime. The rolls were received at
the District building late Friday after
noon. 4 score OF expert accountants were
put to work They were engaged until mid
night Friday night. They worked all day
Saturday and late Saturday night, and
yesterday the entire force of the two Of
fees worked all day in order to have
things in shape for payment this morning.
Number of Errors
When the rolls were first inspected by
number of errors were noted and it was
thought it would be necessary to return
the entire ~oll for correction, but Secre
tary Hine of the board OF education called
at the District building and explained
satisfactory a number of points
Mr.. Charles G. Rogers. d!sbursing officer
of the District, at o'C-ock this morning
notified Secretary Hino that TIE checks
We're ready, and tod him to direct the
principals, supervising principals and
principals of the manual training schools
TO cali at the dishursing Office and get TIN.
70 Is for their respective departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
Funeral of Michael T. Pyles.
.ial Correspondence OF The Star.

BOYDS Nd, October 49, 1907.
The remains of Mr.. Michael Thomas
Pyles, who died at his home, six mil s
from here and between Poolesville and
Dawsonviile, Thursday night last, were
Inferred this morning at IL o'clock i'll
Monocacy cemtery at BeallsVille. The
funeral SerV;c were conducted by the
Rev. Walter Williams. Mr. Pyles was
one of II few surviving members of the
cid 3Jth Virginia Cavalry. which served
under Col. Elijah White in the Confed-
crate Army. Mos all of the members
in this community We're present at the
services today and spoke kindly of the
life and character of the deceased and
of his manly qualities.
Six Of his lifelong friends served as
pallbearers. They were Messrs. Charles
G.. Griffith, John Henry William ms, Jane
w. Darby Lewis Mainhart, Arthur Will
Hams and William G. Brewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
Battery Marcus Miller,

BY order of the acting secretary of war
4 seacOast battery ON the Preside OF San
Francisco, Cal, military reservation Is
named.
Battery Marcus Miller. in honor of Brig
Gen. Marcus P. Miller, United States
Army, who served with distinction during
the civil war, In Indian campaigns and
N the Philippine Instruction, and who
died December 70, 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
Rockefeller Fortune Troubles Him.

NEW YORK, October 14.-Dr. c. F.
Aked, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, wants It known that he is not the
almoner of John d. Rockefe Ter. Some one
here recently cab!ed a London paper the
erroneous statement that DR.. Aked had
been retained to dispense the fortune of
John d. Rockefeller. Then DR.. Aked' S
troubles began.
From all over the word, and especial
ly England" said the minister. Il have
received no fewer than 1900 begging let
tiers since that ridiculous article was print
ed in London.
Il did nothing for time but open mail.
Then / appealed to the postal authorities,
the stream of letters
Dr. Aked wishes 1t understood that he
came here from. London to preach the Cos
pei, and not to dispense any one s millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
Workman Seriously Injured.

Salvatore Fla"jldO. thirty three years
OF age, who lives at 3lG Willow Tree alley.
fell from a work train neav the intersec-
ton ~ ith and * streets southeast this
morning about : o'clock and his left leg
was crushed. The injured man was taken
to the Casualty Hospital. where the sur
geons performed an operation. His con-
G!tiou Is serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
Buffalo Police Seek Informotio,

Maj Sylvester has received a cofnmuni-
cation from Michael Regain, chi f o. police
of Buffalo, n. Y, asking for information
regarding Il man whose body was found
IN an unfrequentcd part OF a park in that
tltS ABOUT hyc weeks ago. The man reg
4sttrtd al Buffalo hotel under The. nam.
OF l.. Netscher, st. Louis. lie was prob
AMY between fcrty-two and forty-fvc
years OF age. had gray hair ana !nastache
ana a spear-shaped scar In the center Of
MS forehead. II was stated in tho mes
SAGE that death mad resulted from a bu,-
lrt Mul, IN the heal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Army Orders.

Second Lieut.. Joseph y. Atkins, 18th
Infantry. will assume charge of con-
struction wo.k n Fort Logan H. Roots,
Ark, relieving First Lieut. Frank r.
Lang, 9th Infantry. of that duty.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application OF Color Sergt. Timothy
Day. 10Th Infantry that soldier will be
placed upon the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
HURREpHONE.

What you should use on your
phone. Costs littlc. does much.
\ permanent Irldloider. equipped
with pad: a handy thin: for tine
Office or home.
Have one fitted to Your phone.
Complete only so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-14
He'd Better Keep Going.
Cablegram 10 Tar STAR.

Special NAbIeIran i' ] N NtiT.
BERLIN, October 1.-THE Krelsbiatt q
newspaper PUBLISHED ~ Hoechst. near
Wiesbaden, contains re. following adVer-
tisement: Can an: ore .lYor me with tie
name Of the balIeo.ist who. when pass
ing over the village 81 Rind last Thurs :
day evening, dropped I. bag of ballast
down my chimney and completely ruined
a fruit tart which | was cooking? Jul,
Schmidt If BritZsits,sse. Red