davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
FLATBUSH STAKES
CINCH FOR COLIN,
BALLOT ALSO WINS
Keene Adds Two More
Purses to His Big
Winnings.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY, y. Y, Sept a.
In winning the Flatbush Stakes, Colin.
James X. Keene's Commando PastorelIa
colt, proved himself the best two-year-
cid Of the year
The issue was never in doubt. Colin,
taking the lead at the start, and set
ting the pace. won easily.
Keene added another stake to his al
ready large winnings this year when
his colt Ballot handily won the Century
Stakes.
The first race resulted In a dead heat
between Cressina and J. c. Core.
Sheepshead Summaries.
First race-Highweight Handicap; six
furlOngs; all ages. Dead heat between
Cressina, 1876 (Horner), 20 8, and J. c.
Core, l35 (AiilleI). to !; Fancy biTd,
lie CBrusselll, Ia 10 !, third. Time, l:la.
Dolly Spanker, HeknOws. Chief Hayes,
Listless, ChanJilly, Handzarra, and Gre
alton also ran.
Second racc-Great Autumn Steeple
chase about two and One-half miles.
Mr.. Mccain. 147 (StOne). 8 TO o. won;
Sinister. 151 (Dupee), 10 TO i. second;
John NJ p, l67 10 Brien), II 10 10. hlTd.
Time, j:i5- BayOnet also ran, but ieA-
Third race-Flatbush Stakes; two
year-olds, seven furlongs Colin, 10
Aiillerl, to %. won; Celt, 100 tNotSer),
Z 10 %. second; Bar None, l0o tohllhnS),
s to J. third. Time In 80 FiresLDne,
Meelick, Johnnie Blake, and Chapulte-
pee also ran. Colin and Celt coupled.
Fourth ace-Three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and one-haif Ballot us
(NicoD, II 10 20. won; lronsldes, ~
(Knapp), 50 10 ]. second; Frank Gill, ia
(Notter), 10 l. third. Time, 2:53 S-5.
McCarter also ran.
Fifth race-Sellingi three-year-olds
and upward; mile and sixteenth.
Grapple. 100 (NicOD even, won; St
Joseph, los (AIcDanieD, % to !, second;
Phil Finch, 10 SANDY, u to 1. third.
Time. 1:47 2-5. Kllter, Igham, Alpen-
marchen. TemacO. Reidmoore, Daily, In
qusitor, Ocean Spray, and WOOlstOne
also ran.
Sixth race-SeIling; two-year-oIds; six
furlongs. Running Account, 1l3 Knapp,
10 /, won. Bellwether, l13 (Mcintyre),
50 TO !, second; J. b. Brady. lib (NicOD.
to !, third. Time, 1:15 Marbles, Wave
Crest, Amundsen, De Burgo, BaToda,
Biskra also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
COLTS WIN AND TIE
WITH ROANOKE NINE

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. THE Colts
won the first and tied the second game
of q double-header with Roanoke this
afternoon, the scores being l to and
10 2
.Revelle was in fine form for the first
game, holding the visitors down 10 four
scratch hits. Hefsman was also effec-
tive, but the clever base running Of
Heffron coupled With an error by Rich
ard in left field and a single by Reeve
gave Richmond the only run of the
game. The Highlanders punched three
hunts in the first inning Of the second
game, scoring two runs With three
men on bases Warren flelded Richard S
fast grounder and threw IL to the right
field bleachers, allowing Eustice and
Brodie TO tally.
Seibrie led off with a double IN the
fifth inning. went to third on WarTen's
out, and scored when McKeon attempt
Cd to catch Cowan at second. Reeve led
off in the ninth with a single TO left,
went to third on Wallace's out. and
scored on Seibries slashing single to
right center tying up the score and pre-
venting what looked like sure defeaS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

not sufficiently spiritual. and 50 they
edOpted Herbert for him, and Bern
ice" for her. They always call each
other by these names.
One Of the most sensational episodes
IN the hearings occurred after they had
been In progress, when the plaintiffs
lawyers introduced a woman whose
name was kept secret some time, and
who was referred TO as the mysterious
woman IN blue" She proved 10 be
Miss Carolyn BoyntOn Darrell, another
medium. who testified 70 many things
derogatory TO the character OF Mrs.
Pepper.
In her testimony several men were
named, who later were placed on the
witness stand and denied that they had
been concerned in the life OF Mrs. Pep
per. A photograph which showed Mrs.
Pepper in scant attire was identified by
Miss Darrell and was later accounted
for by the sister OF one OF the men
named by Miss Darrell who said the
photograph had been taken by her as q
joke while Mrs. Pepper was asleep in a
steamer chair.
Miss Darrell advanced her belief that
Mrs. Pepper is not a real medium after
ali, but simply a woman with an un-
usually developed intuition. who draws
her conclusions with marvellous near
ness to the truth. When Miss Darrell
who was attred in blue. prepared 10
leave the witness stand she covered
her face with a blue mask to escape the
photographer. This caused even more
OF sensation than her testimony, and
court officers had to rescue her from
the crowd.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. IL is stated. was
known in England as May S. Pepper. It
is said that before adopting Bright
Eyes" as her spirit guide she had
Shanghai rooster and a Dublin ghost
performing that duty. Bright Eyes"
too. is said 10 have been a circus per-
former more than forty years ago in
conjunction with her father and again
the claim is put forth that Mrs. Pepper s
Bright Eyes" is not the original. after
ALL
However, a photograph OF the Indian
maiden viii soon be introduced into the
record Of the case. II shows the Indian
girl to be about thirteen years Of age
but the question IS: rs it so?" The
photographs We're made at the request
OF Vanderbilt from a copy furnished
him by Mrs. Pepper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
CRICKETERS PICK
INTER-CITY TEAM

Capt. J. c. Cannon, Of the Washing
ton Cricket Club. decided to have
single wicket practice yesterday after
noon instead OF the game between Cap
tain's team and Presidents team,
which event was postponed until today.
This club has been playing a series OF
five games with the Sons Of St George.
Baltimore. The fourth game Of the
series will be played on the grounds Of
the Washington Cricket Club. near
Chevy Chase Circle, one week from to-
day. September is. The last game Will
be played September q at Colgate
Creek. Nd. SO far the Sons Of 81
George have won two games and the
Washington Cricket Club one.
Tho team chosen by the local club to
represent IL next Sunday is composed
OF the following men; B. NJ. Barr. J.
Pigot. H G. Seitz. II. V. Lake, DR.. J.
c. Cannon (capt), W. Warren. A.
sousa. J. Burke. W Bremner, s. Jousey,
Dyer. Finley
A banquet will be given in the city
10 the victorious team at the losers eX-
pense-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Counting Committee Is Unable
To Make a Report at Present

Contrary 70 expectation the counting
committee OF the international Associa-
zion Of Machinists. which has been ct
work since the ist OF August counting
the referendum vote Of that organiza-
ton for general officers OF the Inter
rational Association OF Machinist. has
found It impossible TO finish its work by
the LIST OF the present month, as anti
eipated. 1t is announced In the Sep
TENDER number OF the Machinists'
Monthly Journal. the official organ OF
the International Association of Ma
chinists, published in this city. that the
vote can not be announced until the
convention meets In st. Louis this week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Central Labor Uuion Made $1,000
At Luna Park Last Labor Day

In all probability the net profits to
Central Labor Union by the Labor Day
celebration at Luna PerI will amount
to something near 5000. The accounts
have not ell been checked W and audit
ed Dy the committee, but viii be by to-
morrow night some members Of The
committee think the amount viii run
over the sum mentioned. This income Is
derived from the advertising so uberaIIy
bestowed by the business houses on the
Official Labor Day program. from
the sale OF tickets OF admission TO the
park and from other minor sources.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Many Children VIII Compete in
Teddy Bear Show at Luna Park

Many children OF union labor meIa
VIII compete in the Teddy Bear Show
that Is being arranged by Manager
Goodfellow. of the Luna Park Company.
The word has been passed along by
members of organized labor to the chill
dren TO get ready for the fun. and If
Dame Rumor is right one Of the chill
dren of an organized labor man VIII
carry off the prize. The prize will be
Bear that Is brought INTO the park on
the day yet 10 be picked. II President
Roosevelt is in TIE city at the time an
effort will be made 10 get him to attend
the Teddy Bear show and see the fun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

LEAGUE

At Jersey City:
First game RH.E-
Baltimore. 0 0 0 ? o 0 0 0 % 6 l
Jersey City. ] 0 o 0 s-3 1
Batteries-Adkins and Hearne; Plan
miller and Fitzgerald. Umpires-Kelly
and EasOn-
Second game; RH.E.
Baltimore. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 5 /
Jersey City. , 0 0 0 "-3 s 0
BatteFies-Hardy and Byers; Mason
and Fitzgerald. Umpires-Kelly and
Eason.
At Buffalo: RHE.
Rochester. o 2 ! 0 0 0 0 O-S 7 ?
Buffalo. / 0 0 0 0 % Z
Batteries-Banufster and Higgins; Kis-
singer and Ryan. Umpires-Conway and
Mccarthy.
At NeWark-First game: R.H.E.
Providence ...-... 2 o o 0 0 0 ! 0 II 10 /
Newark ........... 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 90 ( 4
Batteries-Mack and Donovan: Wiltse
and Shea. Unlpire-Owens.
Second game: RH.E
Providence ......... 0 Q 0 0 0 GO ] o
Newark ..-.-.---.... Q 0 0 IL /
Batteries-Barry and Peterson; Nc
Carthy and Slanage. Umpire-Owens.
Calsed agreement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
JERE SULLIVAN
WRITES ON UNIONS
Tells What Value Union
Men Are To Home
Cities.

Following the two recent special arti-
cles published in this column OF The
Tines on organized labor finance, the
~srst article showing the earning power
OF the 5000 union men in Washington.
the second showing TO what extent or
ganized labor men were factors in the
financial makeup OF the city's interests
BY their savings, investments, and in
other ways, an article along similar
lines in the Labor Day number Of the
American FedeFstionist, from which ex-
tracts are made. Will prove interesting.
The article was written especially for
the Federafionist by Jere L. Sullivan,
secretary treasurer of the Hotel and.
Restaurant Employees" International Al
lance and BartenderE' International
League OF America, and presents these
interesting figures taken from official
records.
He says that during the year preced-
Ing The convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor al Minneapolis. MINI,
November 12-I4. 1906. the sum OF over
S6.OO9.OOO was paid out by organized labor
bodies in this country for one cause or
another. Here are the official figures;
Three international unions paid
out IN tool insurance....-..... S5,T1109
The American Federation of
Labor paid out 70 local unions
directly affiliated as stike
benenIs .......................... 14.7s2.OO
Six internatlonals paid benefits
on account OF death OF mem
bers' Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Eight InteTnationais paid on
account of travelling mem
bers ....-...........-,. 57.S40ss
Seven inteTnationals paid out
0f-WOrk benefits to their
members ........................ 7s,5s2. 20
FOrty-flVe iuterBationals do
mated TO other unions. ........ l47, 20S. 43
The American Federation OF
Labor expenses for that fls-
cal year were...-............... as54o.o4
Twenty three internatiOnals
paid out In sick benefits. So. 43s 81
sixty internationals paid out
death benefits 4ssl.s 70
SlNty-four internationals paid
out IN strike benefits. SIS. ls3 e6
Making a total of............6.IS7.62 GO q
for ten items for one fiscal
year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
WINS
TWO PRIZES At
SEA GRIT SHOOT

SEA GRIT. n. J.. Sept. THE First
and Second District rifle teams won sec
ond and third prizes today in t.1e Gould
rapid~dre matcl, in which the Marine
Corps shot up the field with a score Of
90 The First District scored 525. AID
got $40 and medals. The Second, with
500 was awarded $40. The second team
from the Marine Corps was fourth at
466 and Company c, Fourth New Jer-
sey. sixth, at 40.
Lieutenant Heidenreich was nigh, with
So, IN the skiTmish run the Second de-
feated the First by three points on the
s6irmisn, 21 against 25i. bur the First
did IS better at rapid firing, 257 10 239.
The individual sClTes were:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Delegates to Norfolk Prepare
For the Big Labor Convention

The hundred or more delegates OF the
eighty local unions who have been Sc
lected TO represent their organizations
from Central Labor Uniol. at the an
nual convention Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor 10 be held in Norfolk
IN November. are getting ready for their
journey. That bunch of delegates are
a much envied crowd among their lab
0r associates. as IL is esteemed to be eli
especial honor 10 go as a delegate to
the American Federation Of Labor con-
Yentton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
President Feeney at Exposition
In Interest Of Labor Exhibit

James L. Feeney. president Of the
Trades Unionist Publishing Company,
the Central Labor Union
label committee. was IN Norfolk most
OF last week looking after the American
Federation Of Labor label exhibit at
the jamestown Exposition, which IS 10
be brought 70 this city at the close
of the exposition. Mr.. Feeney viii be
IN his Office tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Labor Day Program Complimented
By Printers, Publishers, and Patrons

Complimentary remarks are being
made by printers. publishers. and pat
rons on the Labor Day Ofcial Program
printed By the Trades Unionist Office.
geographically. the book was a work
Of art in every way. The taste shown
in the display OF the advertisements.
It's halftones, printing and general get
up and color work met with the appro-
baton OF the best judges In the art
preventative as rejecting credit upon
the labor paper Office in which Il was
printed.
The Official Souvenir Program for tho
thirty-hfth annual convention Of IRE
engineers. which is 20 meet lH this CIV
the middle OF next month. Will be gotten
out by a Wen-knOwn labor writer Of
this city. The Trades Union.st viii do
the work.
Mr. and Mrs Charles I. Wiley. who
attended The recent convention in Hot
Springs. Ark. Of The international Typo
graphical Union. stopped OF at St Louis
TO visit friends, where they spent sOne
tiIae. They have returned home
J. L. Rodier, vice president Of Central
Labsr Union, vas the orator of the day
at Berwick. Pa. LABOR Day.
Harry ]. Wells. Of the Paperhangers'
Union, is home after three weeks So
journ at Atlantic City.
The Rev. Donald c. Mcleod. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church. John
Marshall place. preached a Labor Day
sermon last Sunday morning on the sub
Jecl, The Problem OF Labor and Cap
ital from the Christian Standpoint"
Many persons III the cOngfe cation were
men from labor union ranks and they
were pleased with the manner IN wlicH
Or. Mcleod treated the subject.
At a recent meeting Of the building
Trades Mechanics Council the following
executive board was appointed: VIII
liam Walton, PIastereTs, 40. S.. Jonu
Link. Cement Workers. No. 90. II.
Sloan, Amalgamated Society OF CarpCn-
tiers, No. SO; ". a. Jones. Metal Lata-
ers, No. 3; T. J. Finneran, Electrical
Workers. No 20; David A Fitzgerald.
Hosting Engineers. No. =; Frank Me
Grath, Stone Cutters; E Baker. EleYa-
tor Constructors, No. 10; William Miller.
Tile Layers. No. 2; R. Barnes, Interior
Marble and Slate Cutters and Settlers.
No. 5; Charles Dausch. Sheet Metal
Workers. No. 102; r. NJ. Biggs, Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers. No. 3.
Thomas McGiltOn. Painters and Decora-
tors. No 35S; James s. QHagan, Plumb
ers, No. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
KanderhH>s ~Spooky" Life
Yields Unexpected LaqUsuts
And Affords World Sensation

must not open the case. Somebody
opened II. however and 1t was found
to contain a picture Of odd Charley"
According 70 the testimony OF several
alienists, Vanderbilt, who is a man of
sixty-six years old, Is competent. This.
however. has been qualified by state
ment that, IN their belief, ne Is not sane
On certsin phases of spiritualism.
He maHifestly believes all the things
he has seen and heard. and recountsd
on the stand last week parts OF tele-
phone conversations he had had vita
the then Mrs. Pepper. when she woul1
tell him that Bright Eyes" wanted 10
talk with him. and the voice would
suddenly change TO that Of the Indfan
maiden. he said he could tell the differ
enee between the voiees Of the me
dun" and her spirit guide
Adopted Spiritualistic Names.
He also testified that he and Mrs. Pep
per agreed that tneir own names were
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
CINCINNATI PULLS
AWAY FROM ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. Sept. 7.-Bunching their
hits in the fourth inning gave the Gin
cinnatl Nationals a commanding lead
over ST. Louis today. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
CUBS ADD ANOTHER;
WON FROM PIRATES

PITTSBURG, Sept. Errors on the
part OF the Pittsburgs enabled the Chi
cago Nationals TO win tOdey's game.
Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

TWo-baSe hits-Leach, Clarke. AbhatiChiO,
Holman. 2 Sacrifice hits-Eyers Ruelbach,
Fraser. Stolen bases-Hallman, Moran D0u-
bic pIays-Abbatlchio. Wagner, and Sto-ks;
Holman and Chance. Bases on balls-OR
DuEgleby. 3; or Phillippi. g; OF F-assr l.
Hit by pitcher-Duggieby- wild pitch-Dug-
gleby. Left on bases-Pittsburg. 4: Chicago.
S. Umpires-Rigler and KLEIN. Time Of game
. hours. Attendance, 600.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

Two-base hit-Kane. Three base hits-Lo-
bert. Mclean Sacrifice hits-Hsrshali. Hug
gins, Coakiey- stolen bases onctchv Er5l-
ger Left on bases-St Louis 8; Clncinnstf
3. Bases on ealls-Of Coakley, q Strilcl,
Emslie- Time Of games hours Attend
ance-4. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

McGinnity. / Wild pitch-MeGinnity. I'm
pire-O Day. Time OF game hour and 50
minutes. AttendaaCe-7,0o coo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

the manner in which TIE father agreed
or disagreed. as the case may be, differ
widely The fathers version is that the
daughter would not attend the schools
he provided for her and was SO eKtTav-
agant that be could not afford TO rIn
his house the way she dictated. He de-
clared that when q bill for messenger
service was sent him and he question
cd her about II. sho told him that some
times she did not feel like doing the
marketing and would then call a mes
senger 10 do II for her. once. he said,
she called a messenger 10 get her an
yeast cake. on the other hand. Miss
vanderbilt averred that her father did
not treat her sell and would not pro-
vide her with sufficient money TO live
on.
First Net Mrs. Pepper.
Grief over hts wifes death and an
interest he had long felt in things
spirituaIistic one night led him TO a
meeting, and 81 was there that he first
saw Mrs. Pepper. She Is the pastor
Of the First Spiritualist Church. in
Brooklyn. Mr. Vanderbilt enjoyed the
meeting so much that he went again
and then again. until he became known
to ali the other persons who attended
the meetings.
During the seauces The medium was
assisted IN her work by Bright Eyes, "
Tie spirit OF the little Indian girl which
Mrs. Pepper says IS her spirit guide.
Bright Eyes" would speak and tell
those at the meeting the messages that
were intended for them.
Mr.. Vanderbilt finally arranged for
private seances and became SO attached
10 Bright Ewes Cor bringing him,
through Mrs. Pepper, into communica-
ton with his dead wife. that he told her
much about his affairs. particularly
about Old Cniclsy. his favorite horse.
Bright Eyes" In turn became attached
tn the old hCrea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08

Lieutenant simon, Of Ohio, led in the
Sea Grit championship AT the end OF the
G@1-yurd stage. with q. while Mai. Glen
die Young, of the District. scored s..
The District delegation started for
Washington this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Attended Spiritualistic
Meetings, Wooed and
Won Medium.
Had Visions of Great
Beyond-LetterS from
Departed Wife.

When Edward Ward Vanderbilt, OF
Brooklyn, welded Mrs. Mary Ann Scan
nell Pepper. last June, he manifestly had
no intimation that the conclusion Of his
romance with the dashing medium
would furnish the world with one OF the
most sensational law suits of the year.
Yet. today the bride and groom of last
June are central figures around whom
one OF the most fantastic stories one
might ever hope 20 find IN fiction is
woven. Startling revelations have fol-
lowed each other so quickly in the sue
ceeding days of the trial of the case
that the public scarcely has time to
catch its breath before a new sensation
Is sprung.
Visited Spooks.
Months ago Vanderbilt attended
spiritual meeting. Mrs. Pepper was the
medium" and she brought him into
what he believed TO be close communica-
ton with his wife, who had died, aad
about whose death the old man was
grieving. This completely won the mans
confidence, and in the hope Of hearing
from his beloved wife, he paid more
and more visits to the spiritualist meet
AlA5oI uAl4A liidAAy private StdNCtS were
given to Mr.. Vanderbilt, from which he
evidently obtained great comfort.
With NJ. and Mrs. Vanderbilt in the
story of their life before and after mar
rlage are several others, chief among
whom IS Bright Eyes" as the spirit
OF an Indian maiden who is, and has
been. according to Mrs. Vanderbilt, her
spirit guide Without a guide, accord
ing to the medium" it is impossible
10 get into communication with the xpir-
1t world. and for the former Mrs. Pep
per the little Indian spirit. she says.
performs this duty.
The other figure in the case is Miss
Minerva Vanderbilt daughter of the
old man, who has caused lunacy pro-
ceedings to be instituted against her
father for the purpose Of determining
whether ne was sane when he decided
two houses and $4,000 to the then Mrs.
Pepper, and later made will leaving
her the bulk OF his property and nam
ing her executrix.
in the rnTaveling of what appears 10
be a fearful tangle, alienists have been
employed to examine The old man, one
OF whom has testified recently that he
IVES being paid 800 day for his serv-
ices.
Real Story.
Behind the proceedings Is a story as
novel and interesting as one could find
IN book. and piece by piece 1t Is be-
ing given to the public
when the first Mrs VandnrhfIt died
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Letters From Dead Wife.

Che day Vanderbilt received a letter
from hts dead wife According to the
stories told about these misslves, they
were written on the Pepper stationery.
badly penned, and most incorrectly
spelled. They were supposed to have
been written by Bright Eyes" at the
dictation of the first Mrs. Pepper in the
spirit world and in them We're refer
ences 10 many little affairs known only
in the Vanderbilt family. This more
than ever convinced the old man that
he was really and truly hearing from
his wife aud so he sent answers to the
letters through the medium.
In some of the communications Van
derbllt was told that ne should do some
thing material for Mrs. Pepper. because
she had been so kind in bringing them
together. He was reminded that as she
did not need spiritual help, he should
give her something for her earthly en-
joyment. SO he did, according 10 report,
He gave her two houses, and topped it
of with $4,000. This came 20 the
knowledge of Miss Vanderbilt and other
members of the family, and determined
them to take action in the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-08
Gave 'BTight Eyes0 Loeket.

In the meantime Vanderbilts horse
Old Charley passed over" and in order
that he could show Bright Eyes" how
he had appreciated her services he gave
her a locket. She carelessiy loaned the
locket to Mrs. Pepper, so the story goes,
but the medium" was warned that she