davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29
hCCLURG'S TRAVEL
| T'R|! II TO TEXAS J Il 5
THE ILLUSTRATES LECTURER.
TALKS ENTERTAIN tNGIY ON
HIS TRAVELS THRouGt THE
LONE STAR STATE.

1853 s5$,
q Gilbert Mcclure, lecturer and news.
paper man, iectnred und der the aus
pieces Of the School Board at>she Pres.
byterian church Monday night. His
subject was, 20, Brave New World of
Texas: Thu, LoneStar Land OF Plenty
and Fortune, and 1t was illustrated
by stereoptican slides and moving pic
lures, perhaps the most beautiful OF
the scenes being that showing, the
spray and surf; Of the blue waters OF
the Gulf at Galveston in the moon
light. 4 The lecture was rhetoriaclly i'm.
pressive and eEeI'ed every phase Of
life and degelo pnent Of the great Lone
Star state and presented glowingly its
advantages: and posi- bill u! ties.
Mr.. mcclure, III an interview Tues
day, said, ssTsKas today is exporting
TO Europe, either directly or indirectly
the i've great American staples
which are produced within Texan bord-
ers- cotton, beef, oil, wheat and cop
5,l,er. Is wen as many other products.
And these staples are bringing much
needed gold TO-DAY from Europe to-
America YoIl. Of the north cannot do
without Texas for she gives You cot
ton. sugar, rice and senli-trop icali
fruits Texas has twice as many cat
tie as the second ranking state in this
industry; produces three times as
much cotton as the second cotton
state; she is first as to rice produc-
tion; second in the union as to oil.
and second as to lumber!
President Andrew jackson never
did anything wiser than to send Sam
Houston (who had been Governor Of
Tennessee. five years In the army and
1.-TWO terms in congress) to report on
| the value of Texas to the United
| States. It is a gulf state midway be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific for
four hundred miles Texas lies along
the Gulf of Mexico, for eight hundred
miles rests against the Rio Grande
/ river; and it is the. keystone support.
] ing the central arch OF the United
States 3
1 Il Mr. Nc6 lurg is assisted 81 Mr.. ii. al
Campbell. Who uses both electricity
and oxy-hydrogen gas id making beau
Slful dissolying effects upon huge
! screen since Mr.. Campbell accom-
i NAMES snd1.. mcclure during the entire
4 season ofssthis fffth transcontinenta
leetrre tour perfect presentation 81
4 The pictures IS assured 1#.s5
81, !, !, J, q, S Is srst tara,, II, !
& I q, ~, 3, q, /, 81, D., 5an
AZ n, ] IA,
i 49, Ts,.na ~; ~ ,;nes 81
n. rl ,,,,,s, ,aaia 81, "a & ,sora J,
!
surr, !, !, ], ,a,..,a = 40 I. 90.
sta+a, - .ra~.s !, fron, M
$500 Use s,,.s = .,,a 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

/ he way to find /
out al the
re o1ls why the
G ! ! ! Car IS $
best for the head
is to wear the
GORDON G. a, P
Fits the head
Fits the head

The Nathan is much worn style, made
from Kerseys and handsome imported
suifings With Tar band, $50;
Hand made. 500: De Luxe. $3.50
Ask your halter "a !, III ,8lS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-29

4 Read the Lucas Ad. and take adj,
vantage Of an offer in Suits apd cIoaks
that comes very seldom. rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
HEALTHY SCHOOLMA'AM
Found Out How to Feed Herself.

Many school teachers, at the end of
their years work, feel thoroughly ex-
hausted and worn out, physically and
mentally. The demand upon the nerves
and brain of a teacher is unusual and
unless they are well fed and fed upon
properly selected food, il is natural that
they should run down.
A little woman teacher in Michigan
who has been teaching regularly for a
number of years, has always found her
self thoroughly exhausted at the end
Of the session. until within the last
year, she has made use of Grape Nuts
food with the result that she closed the
year as a robust, healthy. strong, Wig
orous woman, having gained in weight
from 80 pounds to 126; her nerves strong,
face bright and CHEEKY, and really a
wonder to all her friends, who con-
stantly comment on her color and
strength. She knows exactly to what
the change is attributed, for IN the
years past. living on ordinary food,
she mas almost broken down before
the school year closed. whereas since
using Grape-Nuts, this change has been
brought about: evidence prima facie OF
the value of Grape-Nuts food for re-
building the brain and nerve centers.
There's a Reason" Read 1.-THE Road
to Wellville" in pkgs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

LOST At SEA,
NOW BELIEVED
English Army Officers
Air Craft Found in
Channel.

LONDON, June Hope for the safety
Of Leutenants Caulfeld and Leake, Of
the royal engineers. who, on last
Wednesday. made a balloon ascension at
AldershOt for the entertainment Of
King Edward and Prince Fushima, Of
Japan, has been abandoned.
Their balloon was picked up IN the
English channel ard II is feared that
they were lost at sea.
In the balloon was the log OF the
trip. which the two men would certainly
have saved. had they made their escape.
The balloon was taken ashore by a
fishing smack. Cruisers and torpedo
boats have cruised about the vicinity
for some trace Of the bodies, but without
success. In army circles IL was said
today that If the two Officers ESCAPED
they would have found means long be-
fore this to communicate with head
quarters.
The big war balloon in which they
made their fatal trip was sent I'D during
review Of troops in honor of the visit
of Prince Fushima at Aldershot. Thous-
ands witnessed the ascension and
cheered the intrepid aeronaUts as they
ascenu7d. They were blown sOue Inward.
and the last news Of them. received
Wednesday night. was that they had
been carried out to sea.
Nothing more was heard until the
fishing smack picked up the balloon in
the channel off EXmOuth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
FORCES
IN CHINA NOW
NUMBER $4,000

HONGKONG. June Three prov
lnces are now affected by the Chinese
revolt and the uprising is growing every
day. Conservative estimates of the
armed rebels place the number at $4,000.
kiang ST is the latest province to be
affected. A message from Nan-Ngan to-
day says that al outbreak has occurred
forty miles norjh of that city. Only Of
fcials were attacked. 1t is reported a
dozen civil and military authorities and
their families were killed.
I[wang ST province is also threatened
with a serious revolt The southern
boundary of the province is close to
Lien-Chow where there was a violent
outbreak early in the week. resulting
IT. an attack on a German mission sta
ton.
At Pakhoi. the rort Of Lieu-Chow. al
white women have been ordered away
man IN the city has been pressed INTO
service TO stand guard over the con-
sulates.
In kwang-TunE province. where the
uprising started the situation is re-
pOtred as growing graver all the time
Virtually the entire coast from here
TO Annoy is now patrOiled by Launches
and small steamers ready TO succor the
needy in case Of an attack. Vessels
stopping at the ports in this vicinity are
being watched.
Alarming reports continue to reach
here of the degradation of the 10000
armed rebels. Virtually the whole
southern part Of Fokine province is said
10 be controlled by them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
DEVICE
TO BIND MAIL

At the time estimates were submitted
for an appropriation to supply post
Offices and the railway mail service with
jute Irvine for the next fiscal year the
indications were that $500, 600 would be
ample. The advance Of 80 per cent in
the price of jute, however. renders the
amount inadequate.
With a view TO enable the department
to furnish the service means of securing
packages of letters assorted for distri-
button by clerks in postoffices and the
railway mail service. Postmaster Cen
eral Meyer has appointed commission
of experts to investigate the feasibility
of the adoption of a tying device as a
partial substitute for Irvine. The mem
bers of this commission are Richard p.
Covert, superintendent of the division
of supplies, Bureau of the Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General, chairman:
Samuel NJ. Gaines. division superintend-
ent of the Railway Mail Service, who is
stationed at Fort Worth, Texas. and
Edward w. Baker. assistant postmaster
at Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
CHARGE FORGERY
OF $66 CHECK

remarkable case Of mistaken iden-
titv has been uneaTthed with the arrest
OF Mary Spencer, a colored woman work
ing at 1441 Ohio avenue. on the charge %
having forged a check for $50 belonging
10 Mrs Mary Spencer. Of 1911 Il street
northwest.
Some time ago Mrs. Spencer. who has
IN amount OF stoc Xxi nthe Pullman Car
Company, failed TO receive her regular
dividends and requested an investigation
20 discover the cause of the delay
A search showed that the regular
amount had been sent TO her and had
been cashed by a Mary Spencer at the
Second National Bank
Detective Helan was Immediately de-
tailed on the case, and after a time
learned that the money which should
have been forwrded 10 1911 K street was
sent TO the address of the colored wo-
man on Ohio avenue. She was arrested
and warrant. charging her with forg-
erv secured at the Police Court this
morning Her case will be brought to
trial within the next few days.
The wrong Mary Spencer stated this
morning that she supposed that the
money was hers as she had at one time
worked for the Pullman Company. but
declined to explain whether the 966 was
sent 70 her as back pay or a gift.
She was locked up at the First Pre-
cinct pending her hearing before the
Police Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
.STABS HIS WIFE,
CUTS OWN THROAT

DETROIT. June david Walters.
who stabbed his wife TO death at her
home. and then cut his throat, has d
fair chance to recover He committed
the crime because he asserted she was
infatuated with Clifford kirkpatrick.
and had followed him from Ohio to this
city.
A picture Of kirkpatrick was found
pinned 10 the waist OF Mrs. Walters,
and a note written by the dead woman
to Kirkpatrick, saying My only dear
one was also found.
kirkpatrick was arrested, but later re-
leased.
Gerald. the infant son Of the couple.
was asleep in the room when Walters
killed his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
One Of $25.
One of $40.
Three of So.
TWENTY-FIVE of 81

lnSleside Dairy Company, 1893 Four
teenth street northwest. for five
lucky numbers each. q gallon or
ice cream made from pasteurized
cream.
c. J. Gillette G. Co., druggists, 100
Fourteenth street northwest. six 25-
cent bottles Of Red Dragon Settler
w. y. Young. III Anacostia avenue.
manager Benning branch of the a.
7 Morris Wholesale Cigar House,
of Cincinnati. box Of fifty Noted
Crook" Cigars.
V. A Smith. COZ Maryland avenue
four tickets for White Laundry
Drivers River View Excursion,
June 6.
Temple Drug store, Ninth and +
streets, one Lambert-Snyder health
vibrator; value 81.
a. {. Luber, antlseptic shaving par
Tor. 1917 Il street, hair cut, sham
poo, shave, massage, and tonici
transferable.
The Suburban Homes Company. lot
49,. square 5lf. HillbroOk, ID. c.,
valued at $3.50
Copeland's Studio. 1910 Fourteenth
street, one dozen photographs and
4 gilt frame SXlO. value. s..
Dom & Sanford Pharmacy. North
Capitol street and New York ave
nue.. a choice bottle OF French per
fumery, a box of lady's fine sta
uonery, or a fine hair brush
Baruch's Cigar store. 93i Ninth
street, box OF twenty-five Little
joe cigars.
Lee +. Zwissler, 942 Louisiana ave-
nue., box OF cigars
The Fin Hot Water Heating Com
pany, 500 Ninth street, a Heller
Bath Water Heater, va ne. s..
Colonial Supply Company. 3l4 Penn
sylVania avenue southeast. for
three lucky numbers each. a So
90 FuH a.rsFrr "a
Sl-25 order for Colonial toilet prod
uCtS.
Thomas VI. Owens. freproOfing 80
tachments, III Maryland building.
Eclipse dry dust fire eXunguisher,
valued at s..
Thomas NJ. Owens, freproOfing at
tachments. 2l7 Maryland building.
fO- three lucky numbers. 81 each.
j. Calisher, Jeweler, 9l4 Peunsyl-
vania avenue, lady's silver open
face watch
rho-lton's Shoe Store. zoo Seventh
street. a pair Of lady's or mans
r. z. Andrews Paper Company, 627-
60 Louisiana avenue. Arlington
solid gold fountain pen.
I. Rogerson Company. 92O louisiana
avenue, dealers in choice meats
and vegetables, ten pounds OF rib
roast
Kroeger's Umbrella Store, SIS Ninth
street northwest. ladies' parasoL
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
pany, main store at Seventh and Z
streets, one pound OF Our Famous
Congressional CoIee and Thea
Nectar Tea
Hickman * White. sporting goods
1919 G street northwest. one Reach
league ball
A. G. Spalding & Bros. sporting
goods. 709 Fourteenth street, one
fielder's or catcher's glove
Isadore Kahn. 1893 + street. jeweler
and Optician, a beautiful scarf pin.
Henry T. Ofterdinger, manufacturer
handmade cigars exclusively. 504
Ninth street northwest, one box OF
After-Dinner cigars
Long 81 Mattingly. Ninth and Z
streets, furniture house, a 50 rocker.
a. Kahn. jeweler and optician. 935 F
street northwest. beautiful bronze
ornameut-"Stag Family"
M Stein & Co, tailors, SO F street
northwest, two 81 cash rewards.
Greater Washington Quick Lunch. 905
r street, box OF fifty cigars.
Joseph Auerbach, 623 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. one Manhattan
shirt
Washington and Potomac Steamboat
Co.. round trip tickets for two TO
Colonial Beach or Sunday, June 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
CONTINUES
PENDING REPORT

Until the Building Trades Council con-
siders the decision Of the board Of arbi-
tration. as decided by Capt. James F..
Oyster. it is not expected there will be
any change In the dispute with the
Master Plumbers. At their meeting
Tuesday night the union men viii listen
to the report Of the committee OF fifteen
and most likely take action on it
The present strike is n sympathetic
one, and one union man stated today
that If the arbitration boards decision
is rejected a general business tie-up
may result until the demands of the
trades are granted.
Captain Oyster. who acted as umpire
in the dispute. feels greatly pleased at
the reception he received from the rep
resentatives Of both sides. He said
today that the men were considerable
and indulgent. and in every way able
representatives of their respective fac
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Fine Square Piano
Given by CuHey
For a Lucky Disc

Right now. Saturday. less than TWEEN
ty-foUr hours before the Easy Money
Man Will advertise what numbers on
his lucky pieces he wants returned TO
him for rewards. here comes a man
who says he viii give away an elegant
square piano.
He is T. p. Culley. of 523 Eleventh
street. Standing in his splendid estab-
Iishment today he admitted that he mad
caught the giving fever.
Il think it's a good thing" he said
with =rcat enthusiasm. I want TO help
this thing along. and, 10 show how
much I'm Interested in IT, III donate 90
the Easy Money Man as one OF MS
rewards. an elegant square piano"
Accepted said the Easy Money
Man"
Now. watch the list tomorrow in The
Sunday Times You may have a plano
coming TO you for nothing.
Thanks 10 the Easy Money Man. "
and AIR. Cuiiey, you're about 10 be given
something fine II you hold the disc with
the right number on il.
All you have to do is 70 be lucky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Letter From Working Girl.

\ working girl wants to be lucky like
other people. She writes:
Mr.. Easy Money Man: I have read a
lot in the paper about people being so
lucky getting this and that with your
lucky pieces and / thought l would
write and ask you 10 call al 1876 Florida
avenue northwest at the Manhattan
Laundry just 60 see II I can be lucky
enough to get a lucky piece.
Il am a poor girl. working for my liV-
ing, and would be very glad TO win
some thing. Hoping you viii come.
''4l3 G street southeast. NJ ;.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
JAPS ARE BARRED
FROM CITIZENSHIP
UNDER OLD LAW

Los ANGELES. June According to
D decision OF the Department Of Com
tI.erce and Labor, Japanese cannot be
come citizens Of the United States. The
ruling was made in reply to an inquiry
by County Clerk Charles G.. Keyes, of
this county.
Several Japanese residents Of Los
Angeles had made application TO be
naturalized and the matter was referred
10 Washington. NIandamus proceedings
will be begun by the japanese 20 deter
mine their rights
The reported decision Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor against
The naturalization Of japanese applying
for citizenship in Los Angeles was con-
Iirmed at the naturalization division Of
the department this morning.
1t was pointed out that the law spe-
officially states that in respect TO race
The only aliens that can become citizens
Of the United States are free white
persons. and to aliens OF African ma
tivity, and 10 persons OF African de-
scent"
Courts have naturalized japanese. but
81 the action OF these courts were ques-
tioned by appeal. 1t would be shown
- be contrary TO law. it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Died.

CHEW-On Friday. May 81. at his residence,
"Ellerslte." Upper Marlboro, Nd Judge
RICHARD BERRY CHEW.
He was seventy-nine years OF age, and
was born at Nottingham, Prince George
county. He received his official appoint
ment as judge OF the Seventh Giro 1T in 1881
Judge Chew Is survived By four children.
KERR-On Thursday. May 30. 1907 at 2:3O
a m. CARRIE J. KERR (nee Weyrich).
beloved wife Of the late William d. Kerr.
Funeral from her late residence "a New
York avenue northwest. Sunday, at , O'Clock
.. m. Service at chapel in Glenwood Gene
terry. my3I-at'
DIEDERICH-On Friday May 81. 1907 AR
THUR HALE. son of Kurt and Sybil Hale
Diederich. aged eleven months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
HAYWOOD JURY
TO Be FILLED
BEFORE NIGHT
Two More Men Needed.
Trial VIII Formally
Open Monday.

BOISE, Idaho. June THAT the trial
Of W. D. Haywood, for completely IN
the murder Of former Gov. Frank
Steunenberg will actually begin Mon
day seems certain this morning. There
is a bare possibility that the opening
address for the prosecution may be
made before court closes today, but
this is not probable.
There was a distinct change in the
attitude of all parties concerned when
court was resumed today. Attorneys
for both sides and the stern-featured
judge all appeared brighter than usual,
as IL was plain that unless unforeseen
delay occurred, the jury must be COM
pleted before night and the decks
cleared for the real action in this legal
conflict.
There were but two men remaining
10 qualify. one 10 fill the seat of Tour
tellotte. who disqualified himself and
one to fill the seat Of a man to be re-
moved by the last peremptoTy chaI-
lenge OF the defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
VITAL RECORDS
Deaths

White
carrie J. Kerr. 30 years, "a New York
avenue northwest.
Augusta Amman, % years. 70 Second
street northwest.
Sebastian Danhakl - years. l24 y
street northwest.
Edward d. Tucker. IS years, 31s New
Jersey avenue northwest
Sohpia kealey, S. years. $50 East Capt.
toll street
Katherine Mccarthy. 36 years. 1895
Ninth street northwest.
Clarence +. James. ; months, Dunn
barton avenue. Twenty-eighth and
Twenty-ninth streets
William G. Moore, % days, 1855 Pros
peCt avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Children Send Photographs.

From two little girls of the northwest
who inclosed their photographs, came
this letter:
My dear Mr. Easy Money Man You
are so near and yet so far
I'VE hope you will excuse us for
annoying you. but we are very DESTROYS
OF getting one of your lucky discs. We
have been watching for you for some
time. We have seen you. yet we could
not get near YOU. We will greatly ap-
preciate your generosity If you will
kindly remember us with a couple of
your lucky pieces. and will dance at
your wedding for II. Ever your friends,
HAPPY and GLOOMY.
'.729 Thirteenth street northwest"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
From Engraving Bureau.

The Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing sent the following appealing postal
card:
Dear Sir. 1t is hard luck 10 be con-
PEELED 10 read each night in your pa
per about lucky people. We handle
thousands not our own at the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing every day.
We can't get out TO meet you, not even
lunch time can we leave the building.
Went you take pity on us and visit
the bureau where you have hundrs Is
OF readers who stand 40 show for any
easy money. ] hope you VIII come 20
see US. am one of the anxious. Yours,
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND
PRINTING
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Marriage Licenses.

Wade Lowe and Mary Grove.
Wilbur NJ Garter and Mary 2. Smith
Isadore Leavey and Mary r. Dunlop.
John D. NcMuuen, of Philadelphia,
and Charlotte s. Glenn, of Baltimore,
Md
George o. Frey and Zula NJ Bevard,
of Chicago. III.
Thomas r. Weymouth, Of OH City, and
Florence Hoffman
Guy ". Latimer and Mabel 3. sand
ford
James H. Rowe and Edith Webster.
John L. Scheineld ard Louise J. Jacobs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
MONEY MANS SMILE IS CATCHING
Many ChiLdren'S Letters
In Money Mans Mail

If the Easy Money Man hadn't de-
cided long ago to take nearly half day
of every day IN order to look after his
correspondence, he would not be able 10
keep up with It.
In Il comes. all the time, letters. pos
tai cards and notes sent by messengers.
From all parts of the city. from all
classes Of the towns population, from
people Of all ages, the requests for lucky
pieces and visits from the great giver
pour IN an unending stream.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
ESTATE OF MRS. MATHIOT
LEFT TO HER TWO SONS

The viii of Martha Z. Mathiot. dated
November IS, 1886. filed for probate to-
day. leaves her entire estate, both real
and personal, to her sons, BENJAMIN
Franklin Mathiot and Harvey A Math-
lot. The former is named executor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

White
girls.
Charles r. and Mary L. Brooks. boy.
Joseph and Eveline Bryant. boy.
Frederick and Bessie Burleigh. boy.
George w. and Josephine VI. Cecil. boy
Samuel McC and Jessie L. Hawkin,
boy
Harry and Hattie Kaufman, boy.
John and Tillie Miller. girl.
Daniel G. and Edna Y. Meekins, girl
George T. and CeleStia J Meier, girl
Edgar and Harriet Poole. girl.
Benjamin r. and Frieda Reynolds, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
MONEY MANS SMILE
Is GROWING FAMOUS
CONTINUED from First Page0

CONTINUED from First PageO
profusioa- Everybody there ought 20
get one Judging from the way the
smile wagon" has been doing business.
if anybody fails 70 get a disc. It's mis-
own. or her own, fault
Watch for the wagon.
When you see it. get or il and ride.
Never let go. Tighten your hold every
time YOU get a chance. Take a lucky
piece in one hand and cling TO it, Take
your cares in the other and fling them
away. There's room for everything but
trouble on the smile wagon
Are you On2
Hold fast
We're Off
Bang
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
Appeal For Children.

From the Southwest comes this postal
card.
Dear Easy Money Man: Do not
forget Robinson street southwest. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh, l. and NJ
There are lots Of children down here
who would like 10 have some OF your
lucky pieces. Sincerely yours,
READER "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01
VERDICT OF $546,301
AGAINST GOULD Ell AL

NEW YORK. June IA jury in the
suit brought by John S. Johns, Of Ohio.
against George J. Gould. William E.
Guy, and Joseph Ramsey, IT., has
brought in verdict for S546,3Ol for com
missions on the sale of 10000 acres Of
coal lands in Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-01

, wood avenue. on the south side of the
street, in the last row of flats. and put
under the doors some of the lucky pieces
in an envelOpe2 We are just married
and would like to draw a sum TO fix up
our home--a little bride ought to be
lucky. l want you to come. Come sat
urday. Truly yours, A BRIDE