davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30


that you have power over him which
makes 1t impossible for him to get
away.-W. j. Kennedy, Iowa Experi-
ment Station.
Treatment of Domes Animals.
Few things about the farm need
reformation SO much as the treatment
given the faithful, helpless farm anil
mails. Until steam and electricity
come into common use the farm horse
will ever be an Indispensable factor in
agricultural production. The farmer
with a pillow without the horse would
be In rs bad fix as to have the horse
without the plow. And when we con-
slider the treatment of the faithful and
indispensable farm horse receives from
so large number that are absolutely
dependent upon his work-how he is
overworked and underfed-it is enough
to make humanity weep.
The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals has accomplished
great good in many Of the large cit.
les by protecting the tame and the
Tell. =, ~ ~.
that are being cruelty imposed upon;
but this great work of humanity
should not be permitted to stop at
what has been done, but extended to
every nook and corner Of the conti-
nent where work animals of any kind
are employed. Every State Legisla-
ture and town and city council should
enact stringent laws with severe pen
alties and have officers promptly en-
force them in every instance, where
violated, of overworking, undertaking
and overtaxlng any horse, mule or OK
in the land.
1t should be the duty Of every State.
county and municipal officer to enforce
these laws under heavy penalty for ne
glecting the same. Any man who
works an animal without giving 1t
proper feed and humane treatment de-
serves punishment commensurate with
the offense. The law should give ann
pie protection to NIL dumb animals
from inhuman treatment Of brutal
owners.
h,,,,a4,a - Az 81. 'o o,a
s+a+,an aaia a4.a,,.,o. a. AZ eaa4
49, Ill $500 49,
49,, =, 49,. - .o. 49,, As :. plo
s,,a,, Isl aaa $500, ~ 's 800 ..
mho,asona foaa thnt t. ,...n,.,a s
na,o+oh,a ~ ~. -. 49, ,.iv ,..4. .l1
aar,ast,, ,n,.,a,s ~. 49, 80, nu ~ ~
sho.t ~ a. ,,,as,,,.. ~ 800. .an "a.
,a , .,.at ,nan $685. ~, 49, 90 :. :
h,,,,,n ~ NJ, ~ aSto NJ 60 ~
.,a,, ~ p -, ~. ~ $3.50. .. a'po. "a,
~ ~ a.,ss,,na o. e. .ousn
.laatI,an ' i'''Ne y s
,rha stot,o, +horoeoua ,,.,...o., !.
a., 49, ah, .us. ~ " "
. LIZ - s.,as " ,.,. Msn nc polaloes
:. ~ W. ,'.an,n Wiz ~ inp.o,eineas
oa,h,a auop,t,. 4 e4as "nu ~ .oss y
na,.,,nants ~ sa,,ozas ~. ~. "a
NOV no ohto,nad ~ aa,,,.n a. Aes a.e'
TO-. =, ~ aaar ,.a ~ o sns s.e po.a
e.,,,. a,anosa.nr M 49, ~, ~ :
- ~ ~ ata 49,. - ~ esua. .o'o"
n. - "a 80.
cannerv sevara, hrsha,s =, 1srear - ,a ~
+oos wera ,owerad n ~ ,non 49, .a !.
info boiler In which +ba watar 10.
heated INV steam m sac,ro ,,.,,o 49,
conrine tbo roots should ~ eel, LII. = :.
tbo same s,ze nhosa 1ra,oh,n- 80. -.
one - two mounds rerr,raS one No..
for thorouyh cooking s,Y - a,sh Nm.
hours were reon,red r,r evonoretsa. .
them ~ y tamneratnra ., Ike Sas.aas
r An ordinarv lahorer nso,ss $50. .as
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30

Gamma roots should be kept In the
cellar. They can stand cold well, pro-
vided they are in dry location, but
molstures will seriously injure them.
Put the roots in the ground after dan
ger of frost is over in the splrng. The
Gamma Is beautiful plant, and the
more rapid Its growth and larger the
plant the better, hence the ground for
the roots should be well prepared and
manure used literally.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30

who will betray, pipes sweet.-Ges.
mar.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30

In estimating the profit from but
ter COW something is due the COW for
the skim milk and buttermilk furnish
ed the pigs. A lot of pigs should al
ways be kept where cream is sold or
butter sent to market The pigs pro-
vide source for the disposal of re-
fuse milk, and portion Of the profit
should be credited to the COW.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30

A gardener who has tested 1t for
three years says that broken pieces Of
bone are much. better sthan broken
crockery for draining flower pots. The
plants appropriate the fertillzlng quail
ity of the bones and make such yigor-
GUS growth that the plants in pots sup
piled with bones can be noticed at
once.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30

You d
Ehildren
live Cou
it
@ugar.
Syrup i'd
remedy |
I, mood fa-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30

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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-10-30

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Evening star., 1907-10-16
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Action in Gases of General In
terest.

The Supreme Court of the United States
has authorized the filing of the testimony
which has been taken In the boundary
dispute between the states of. MARYLAND
and West Virginia, which case IS Original
No. l. on the Supreme Court docket.
By agreement of counsel the court has
dismissed the case of Abe Strauss apt
the commonwealth of Massachus tits. The
case involved the constitutionality Of the
Massachusetts law making it a misde-
meanor to sell goods on condition that the
purchaser shall not buy from any other
vendors of the same article. Strauss
was an agent OF the Contin nta! Tobacco
Company and was found guilty in the
superior court of Plymouth county of
selling plug tobacco on terms which were
antagonistic to this law.
The suit of the territory of Oklahoma
against the Rock Island railroad which
has been pending for some time. has been
dismissed by the court. An Injunction was
obtained against the road in Oklah hOma on
the ground that the rate on wheat In that
territory was higher than its rate on
wheat in Kansas. which. it was charged.
constituted a violation of the charter OF
the road. The Injunction was granted and
the railroad appealed to the Supreme
Court.
Application has been made in the court
for a writ of certiorari to bring before
the court for review the question between
the Weems Steamboat Company and the
Peoples Steamboat Company invo wing the
right to use thirteen piers on the Ran
pahannock river
Evening star., 1907-10-16
TOOK POISON BY MISTAKE.
Mrs. Catherine Dean Dies at Local
hospital

dose Of carbolic acid taken about II
o'clock last night resulted in the death
of Mrs. Catherine Dean, twenty-nine
years of age, Of 110s Az street south
west, at the Emergency Hospital about
4 o'clock this morning. Statements by
members OF the family indicate that the
poison was taken by accident, being
mistaken for medicine. The body Is be-
ing held at the Emergency Hospital
pending an investigation by Coroner
Nevitt and Detective Mullen
Mrs. Dean, it was stated by her hus-
hand, the Alexandria boatbuilder, had
been ILL., Last night, while in her room
alone, she took the liquid. Mrs. Dean
died without regaining consciousness.
After Coroner hewitt had viewed the
remains and made a partial investiga-
tion he notified Inspector Boardman of
police headquarters, and Detective Mul-
len was dispatched to the home After
his investigation he stated that the case
seemed to be purely an accident.
Coroner Nevitt will probably issue a
certificate of death accordingly.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
LAST SESSION BRIEF
TICKET AGENTS ELECT OF
FICERS AND ADJOURN.

After electing Orlando H. Taylor Of
the Consolidated Steamship Company
president and G. T. Bell, general passen-
ger and ticket agent of the Grand Trunk
system, vice president, and re-electing
c. NJ. Burt Of the Boston and Maine sec
retary, the American Association Of Cen
eral Passenger and Ticket Agents today
adjourned. following a session of two
days. The association will meet again in
Toronto next September.
In an address before the association
yesterday President Finley of the South
ern railroad. as stated yesterday in The
Star, declared that the demand for lower
fares has been political in it's origin
rather than popular, and, referring to
the attitude of the public, President Fin
ley said:
THE political demand for reduced pas
senger fares has obtained a certain meas
ure of popular support. 1t is inevitable
that this should be true, for it is natural
that every man should desire to get the
most for his money when he Is buying a
passenger ticket, the same as when he
Is buying a suit of clothes or anything
else. Public support has also been won
by the persistent political agitation of
this subject. Just as nervous man may
be convinced that he Is seriously i'll, so
certain element of the public has been
convinced by this political agitation that
it Is suffering from unreasonably high
passenger fares.
"rhe railways" Mr. Finley added "are
properly the subject of governmental reg
ulation, but this regulation must be based
on sound economic and business princi-
plesh
Evening star., 1907-10-16
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet 1t Is the Same He Was
Smoking With So Much Relish
Alter Dinner Last Night Out
of the Very Same Box, Too.

TT ISN'T TIE CIGAR-IT'S THE STOMACH
Every smoker has experienced this peculiar
condition Of the stomach and liver, the result
usually of imperfect digestion Of food. And the
blame is usually put on the cigar, and not
where it belongs.
such men are usually high livers. hard workers
mentally living under high pressure and high
draught and IT doesn't take great deal to dis
order the stomach or render the liver torpid.
They should make IT practice to some
tried and reliable remedy like Stuart's Dys-
pepsla Tablets, that will aid Nature AMI not
force ii and will take care OF the sudden at
tacks Of acute Indigestion.
TIE use of these tablets II to be CON
founded with the patent medicine habit Stuart S
Dyspepsia Tablets not a patent metNcine. but
are composed OF the very elements which nature
provides the healthy stomach TO do the work OF
digestiou-p psin. dastase, golden seal etc.
There is secret in their preparation-they are
absolutely pure and therefore all the world
uses them.
No matter how disorlered the stomach may
be. it will right itself If given the chance
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest food where
the stomach can't give the abused stomach and
intestiacs rest, and ofrer renewed strength
20 the wornout glands and muscles.
Brain workers rely on Stuarts Dyspa psia
Tablets. matter how tense the strain All
druggists carry them in the ffty-cent packs ges
or. il you prefer. free trial package be had
by sending your and address today. F.
\. Stuart Company, 100 Stuart Building, Mar.
shall, Mich
Evening star., 1907-10-16
H. P. WAGGAMAN DEAD
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE HERE
AND IN NEW YORK.

Henry P:erpont Waggaman of New
York. a brother of the late Thomas E.
Waggaman, Dr.. Samuel Waggaman and
John F. Waggaman of this city, died
today at the Garfield Hospital after an
Illness of several weeks. Mr.. Waggaman
was in the sixty-second year of his age.
He came to this city several weeks ago
and became suddenly i'll, and was remov-
ed to Garfield Hospital, where he died to-
day. He had been in III health for about
six months prior to his arrival here from
his home in New York
Mr. Wasgaman was engaged in the real
estate business in this city and New
YORK. He fought in the Confederate army
during the. war of the rebellion at the
first battle of Manassas. He was born in
Fairfax county, Va. in 1915. and for the
past fifteen years had resided in New
His wife. Mrs. Henry P Waggaman,
two sons, George G. and Henry P.erpont
Naggaman, jr., and a daughter Miss
Lydia Waggaman, survive him The fu-
neral services will probably take place
Friday Interment will be made in Rock
Creek cemetery
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Silver at Reduced Rates.

The Treasury Department today bought
1000 ounces Of silver. 100000 ounces to
be delivered in San Francisco and the
other $1,000 in Philadelphia. The price
paid was 81. 628 an ounce, falling off OF
nearly 10 cents an ounce from a pear and
half ago, when Secretary Shaw though
there was silver trust and that it was
trying to choke Uncle Sam. Mr. Shaw
said many ugly things about the trust.
none of which reduced the price of sill
ver but in the last year there has been
a slow but steady decline
The Treasury intends to resume silver
purchases for the purpose Of co'r.ng :;u.;-
sic.ary silver. which is much needed in
business circles at this time.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-J. W. Bray. Bridgeport. Conn.
g. c. Martin. Brownsville, Fla: ]. 7
Bachman. Amoria,> Ind: r. F. Williams
North Carolina: l.. c. Trumbull, Hartford
Harry Shope, Philadelphia.
New Willard-C. D. Johnston. Con-
nersville, Ind; T F. Curley. Wilmington
Del; X. A. Carter, New York; H. Rus
sell and Mrs. Russell, Rochester, N. Y:
r. C. Congdon. Atlanta, Ga.
Arlington-Phil!p o. Mills, New York:
j. W. Dacy and Mrs. Dacy, Cleveland
Ohio; o. B. Morton and Mrs Morton. Nor
garfield. Ky; D. J. Normoyle. Philadel-
ph1a; DR.. 8. Jones Jagers, New York: Rev.
g: 8: Burrows, North Tonawanda, N. Y.
Raleigh-F. D. Moses, Norfolk: d. ].
Davis. Chicago; E. ]. Beck, Milwaukee,
Wis; M. c. Robinson, Philadelphia; ]. w.
Porter, Pittsburg
Norman ndie-E Langrell and Mrs. Lam
grel, Ohio; George Old. Florida; J. H.
Muzzy and Mrs. Muzzy, Massachusetts
E. o. Allen and Mrs. Allen. Jamaica
Frank Clark. Los Angeles; Mrs James II. .
Harper, philadelphia; Mrs. f. K. Danham,
Easton. Pa: c. F. Roper Massachusetts,
Mrs. j. c. Dando, Philadelphia; E. II.
William, Connecticut; C. D. Roberts and
Mrs. Roberts, Chicago; Mrs. c. W. Clay,
Georgia.
Shoreham-Mr de Blanpre and wife
.. ..
Mehard, Pittsburg, Pa: Mrs. J. A. Buck
ingham. Watertown, Conn: T. " Rutter
and wife and Miss Rutter Brooklyn; E. A,
Armstrong and wife Camden, n. j.: Will
liam V. Read, Camden, n. j.: N. B. Gar
hill. Camden. N. j.; Miss 2. Scott Phila
delphia; William NJ Scott, Philadelphia
W. T. Jones, Denver, Col
Riggs House-G. w. Brown and wife
Minnesota; L. T. Yetter, Pennsylvania; H
d. Barnes. Connecticut: H. L. Sterrett
Connecticut; George S. Ray and wife
Pennsylvania; Anna G. Sheridan, Penn.
sylvania; Charles NJ. Brown. Virginia: H
w. Baker, Virginia; w. M. Penn, city; F.
p. Cheesman, New York; ]. H. Mauser
Pennsylvania: E. s. Giander, Pennsylva-
MIA; Carroll Collins, Michigan; ]. P. Ray
and wife. Michigan; r. c. Morriss, jr
New York; f. r. Schayer, city; R. M
Nalle, city; Thomas ]. Pile, jr.. Pennsyl-
vania Pearl l.. Strout. Massachusetts
| Kate F. Strout Massachusetts,: Mrs E E
Strout, Massachusetts,; F. B. Wheeler
New York; Robert Aldrich and wife
South Carolina; George Hobdell, New
| Jersey; II. Riddle. New York: E. Y Hol.
zer. Pennsylvania; H. II. Bausar, Penn.
| sylvania; Mr.. Bartlett, New York H. M
Walker. New York; G. Y. Gilbert, New
York; E. w. Taylor, Kentucky; j. G.
Cobb. Kentucky; George F. Lupton, Tex
as; W. r. Causbrook and wife, New Jer
sey; F. c. Mencke, Philadelphia, Pa
Thomas Mick New Jersey; Mary Ellis
New Jersey; E. c. Pond, Virginia
Evening star., 1907-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow, Not
Quite So Cold Tonipht.

Forecast Illi r. m. ThurSday.-FOr the
District of Columbia, fair tonight and
Thursday, not quite so cool tonight, light
variable winds
For Maryland and Virginia, fair tonight
and Thursday; light variable winds
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.-The important feature OF this
mornings weather map is the strong area
OF high pressure that overlias the Appa-
lachlan region and the whole OF the At
lantic coast districts. 1t has increased in
strength in the last twenty-four hours and
continues to dominate the weather east of
the Rocky mountains.
Very little rain has fallen in any part
or the country, although scattered show
ers have been reported from southern
Texas, Arizona southern California and
New Mexico.
Except in the Ohio valley and the lake
region, where threatening weather with
occasional rain is probable. generally fair
and slightly warmer weather is indicated
for the Washington forecast district to-
night and Thursday
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light westerly; on the south
Atlantic coast light to fresh northes sterly,
and on the east gulf coast light rtherly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light westerly winds and
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation dn
twenty-four hours: Del Rio, los.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1905 am. and 1925
pm; high tide, 3:06 am. and $40 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:O6 am and
u:30 pm; high tide, All am. and
4:46 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:1O am: sun sets,
5:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. GIL am.
Moon sets, / :46 m. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset !;
extinguishing begun one hour before sum
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October le.
Both rivers clear.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

KOSCIUSZKO PLACE-Joseph Wahle,
ct ux. to Paul ]. Moffett, lot ii, block
6: $40.
TWINING CITY-Robert F. Bradbury et
ux. to Arthur L and Gertrude Deming
lot %. block 1; $40.
U STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 14th streets-Robert Howard e,
ux. to Richard S. Wolf; lot 1S3, square
237; $40.
BAYLEY's PURCHASE AND FORTUNE
LARGED-Slizabeth B. Clark tt
Gabriel Clark one-seventh interest ir
part lot 20; s25.
SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST between
G and II streets-Charles w. Lederer
ct ux. to Newman and Yeta Zarin, part
lots Is and IS, square 4s6; $40.
FOURTH AND NJ STREETS NORTH
EAST-Hannah White ct vir, Edward
F.. to John ]. Flanagan, lots Ito 15
square S04; $40
NO 832 18TH STREET NORTHEAST
Matte koerner to James ID. Jones,
lot 16O. square 1851; $40.
ALLEY between L and NJ 9th and 10th
streets northWeSt-Mary T.. Wilson
ct al. to Woodward & Lothrop, In
corporated, part original lot 1. square
369: $40
NJ STREET NORTHWEST. between 81 st
and 32d streets-Stephen r. Brown
to Lavinia Sinsheimer, part lots 2, 3
and 6, square 1199; $40.
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE EXTEND
tb-<AlITeu w II IefNfHS ct al, truS-
tees, to Katharine NJ. Mccormick
part of Pretty Prospect; S29.31U.34.
ROSEDALE AND SHERWOOD - ].
Cassin Howard ct ux. to George o.
Wilcox, lot %, block ~; so. Ernest
A. A. Dunn ct ux. to same. same
property; SO.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween II and l streets-Henry Orth
ct ux. to Moses Goldenberg. parts
original lots I and s. square 42S; SO.
or
tween G and II streets-Henry Orth ct
TX. to Moses Goldenberg, part lot a.
square 454; $40.
NO. 1112 NJ STREET NORTHWEST
John J. Kohler e. al to Isabel II. Len
man, lot H. square SO: SO.
lBRIGHTWOODP PARk-Wtliam J. Sheetz
ct Tx. to William NICK. Clayton. lots
l. ., and %, block IS; lot p. block p;
$40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS - Randolph l.
Geare ct ux. 10 Josephine S. Johnson.
lot 81. block "a; SO.
sotTHEAsT-Mary n. sullivan to
Rutledge Wilson, lot 212, square 1918;
| so.
lBRiGHTwooD PARK-John L. Getty ct
ux. to William j. Sheetz. lots /, . and
26, block Is. and lot 81, book 2s
Brightwood Park, and lots 81, % and
part lot %, block 6. Mount Pleas
| ant: 81.
| DR1G11rWOOD PARk0George c. Gett,
| ct al to John l.. Getty. lots I. an(
| Is. block IS, and lot 81. block %
Brightwood Park; lots 81 % and gar
lot %. block 6. Mt Pleasant anC
Pleasant Plains: SO
G STREET SOUTHEAST between 14tl
| and 18th streets-Percy w Pickfor,
| TO Henry c. Schwartz. lot GO. square
| 1063; $40.
| lPETWORTH-Heber l.. Thornton to Al
| mira P. Livingston. lot 10, square %
| $40.
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Ros
| A. Clear ct vir. Robert L.. to Elbeneze
Southall. lot IA. square 25; SO
| TWENTY SECOND STREET NORTH
| WEST between i and K streets
| Wharton Z. Lester ct al, trustees, t
Augusta c. Motz, part original lot ]
square 81: So 400.
| TENTH AND II STREETS NORTH
| WEST-Richard E. Pairo ct Tx +
John J: McAuliffe, part lot 1, squar
344; so
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Memorial Services Held.

Memorial services in honor of deceased
members of the Potomac. Literary Club
took up the greater part of the first fall
meeting Of that organization, held last
evening. The deceased members honored
were Judge ]. S. McCalmont, Gen. George
W. Bulloch, J. L. McCreeny and Rev.
Fred A. Stern. Vocal solos were rem
dered by Miss Jessie LenoTe Harms
berger and Mr.. Carlton Howard.
The annual election of officers took
place near the close Of the meeting and
resulted as follows: s. A. Terry, presi-
dent; Col. E. B. Thompson. vice presi
dent; Miss Ina V. Hotchkiss. recording
secretary; Frank Hoadley. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. s. B. Boyce. treasurer:
Horace M. Fulton. reporter; Silas Boyce.
H. M. Fulton, Mrs. M. ]. Arnold, Miss
Katherine v. Johnson and Miss Jennie
Hudson, executive committee.
Evening star., 1907-10-16

services rendered by you as examiner OF
titles for more than forty years. The
fidelity with which you have applied
yourself to your duties and your attain
ments and ability in the exacting field OF
real estate law need no mention on my
part. They have been appreciated by my
predecessors in office as by myself. Your
long and unblemished record in the pub
lie service cannot but be source of we'll
founded pride to yourself as we'll as to
the department with which you have SO
long and so credtably been connected"
Mr.. Bentley was born In Zanes sville,
Ohio, October 81. 1926. He studied law in
Cincinnati, Ohio When the Mexican war
broke out he Joined Company of the
I'd Ohio Volunteers, and after serving out
his enlistment. which at that time was
twelve months, he re-enlisted in the same
company and served as second lieutenant
until the close of the war. Mr. Bentley
was appointed an examiner of titles July
TO- 1Sui.
Mr.. Reeves T. Strickland has been ap-
pointed law clerk and examiner of titles
to succeed Mr.. Bentley.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Sale of Tobacco to Minors.

Acting under orders from Maj. Richard
Sylvester, police officers throughout the
District are conducting a crusade against
the sale of tobacco to minors, and tve
cases were presented to the Police Court
today. The defendants were Gus Uhlos.
John T. Scrivener. Mary Raconin, Will
liam H. Hogan and Nelson Cafritz. Uh-
los forfeited SO collateral and the others
81 each, instead of standing trial. All of
the cases We're presented to court by
Policeman Magill Grove of the seventh
precinct.
Evening star., 1907-10-16

found open several times by patrolmen
and the matter reported to the real estate
agents; also that the premises were In
spected twice each night by the police,
according to orders regarding vacant
buildings. He placed the commercial val
ue of the stolen goods at about 500.
About three months ago the place was
reported to have been robbed Of lead pipe
and water sp!gots, and Detective Cox
made an inspection Of all the junk shops
in the District he said, but without re-
suit.
Mrs. Qualtrough resides at the Connecu-
cut. She expresses the hope that the
police may unravel the mystery.
Evening star., 1907-10-16

pointing Mary Stafford guardian; bond,
s., 600; attorney, R. F. Downing.
Estate of Mary S. Nesseth; VIII dated
July IA. 1907, fled with petition for
probate: attorney, J. A. Burkart.
Estate of Louise friedman; will
dated August 81, 1900, filed, with petit
tion for probate; attorney, George c.
Gertman.
Estate of Annie Burke; petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney,
r. p. Shealey.
Evening star., 1907-10-16
A. ]. BENTLEY PROMOTED.
Appointed Special Assistant to the
Attorney General.

Announcement is made of the appoint
ment of Alexander j. Bentley who for
more than forty years has been examiner
of titles in the Department of Justice as
a. special assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral to handle assigned title cases. In
making the appointment the Attorney
General said: 1T gives me great pleas
ure to have an opportunity to thank you
IN the name of the department for the
Evening star., 1907-10-16
Demure Wins Cesarewitch Stakes.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. October 16.-The race for the
Cesarewtch stakes handicap for three
year -olds and upward. two miles and a
quarter, was run at Newmarket today
and was won by William Clark's De-
mure Col T. Y. l.. Kirkwood's The
White knight was second, A. B. Endon's
Wuffy third. The betting was to
against Demure. 100 to against The
White Knight and 10 to l against Wuffy
Thirteen horses ran.