davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

With one foot in New York and an
other in Denison. Secretary Shaw Will
perchance be a bit attentuated; but II
he is able to overshadow all the inter
vening territory with his Presidential
aspirations he win become quite a
factor
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

When in doubt about getting an un-
popular piece Of legislation passed put
Senator Aldrich in charge of f.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

On this. ship subsidy question the
House is producing enough wind To- keep
a very respectable merchant marine
going
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

Little Rhody Is able to hold a mighty
big fight when there's a Senatorial seat
involved in it.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
CAME WARpEN 11uPpEREp.

WOODSTOCh, H.. Feb. 27.-Deputy
Game Warden Earl Eldrldge. aged
thirty. has been murdered by some Un-
identified person.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

Senator Blackburn, as a canal COM
missioner. will not be expected actually
to handle a shovel, OF course
The Washington times., 1907-02-27
"a MAN MAY DIE" /"

Lovely snow we are having-all White.
one day and all Thaw the next.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

NJ. Bellamy. the inventor Of the aero
catamaran, here illustrated. is to at
tempt TO win the $4,000 and other prizes
offered for q flight from Manchester to
London, and has made the apparatus
shown 10 test the powers of vario-s
types OF screw propellers. Il consists OF
the wheels and frame Of a motor car
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

GOaIS-Le Due ID. MOrSe % LanneIl
(2). Hubbard -. Keenan, C-). Welcker-
Free throws-NichaeI 60. Hubbard 3D..
Refcree-Prcf. Pickett. Y. NJ c. A.
Timers-A-essrs. BoersIein and Atkins.
The Washington times., 1907-02-27

fixed TO two slim punts. Above the car
frame is a 5O-horsepOwer motor, driv-
ing the five-foot propeller. During its
first test which took place on a private
l@i-e at Weybridge. il developed a speed
Of six % seven miles an hour NJ. Bel
lamy hops TO attempt an actual flight
in five or SIX weeks time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22
NJ aI'IIctl.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Mooney, Homecoming, Sunday
evening, June Is. 1907, by Rev. A. G..
Thomson, Miss Sadie Smith, of that
place, to Mr.. Robert PaScoe, IT,. of New
Shaft. The bride is welI-known and
popular public-sChool teacher, having
taught i'll the High Schools of both
Frostburg and Homecoming The groom
Is one of the excellent sons of X H.
Pascoe, lately removed to Texas. He is
one of the efficient factors of the en-
gineerlng force at New Shaft and owns
an undivided hereditary interest in Lake
Sylvan.
At the home of Prof. and Mrs. joan
\. Smith, Orman street, Wednesday
morning. June Is, 1907, Miss Fannie
Vida Smith to Mr.. julius Arthur Smith,
the latter of Columbia, South Carolina
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
y. ii. Thompson, pastor of the First NJ .
+. Church. The bride was attired in Il
travelling suit of blue wolfe and carried
brides roses. Miss Dale Smith, sister of
the bride, and Mr.. Adolphus Smith. of
Norfolk, Va. brother Cf the groom, were
the attendants. immediately after the
ceremony the bride aud groom drove to
Cumberland, whence they departed for
the South. After July LIST Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Will be lat home" at 1919 Main
street Columbia, $. G. With the de
parturc of Mrs. Smith Frostburg lost
one of the towns lovehest, most accom-
plished of its extended set of attractive
girls. Mr. Smith is prosperous young
business man of the South.
AT the family home, this vicinity,
"Wednesday Ipbrpipu lima tnl~
10 o'clock, before large number of
guests, by Rev. A. II. Thompson, Miss
Elizabeth Jeanette Browne to Mr..
George William Craig of Barton After
congratulations an elegant lunch was
served. At II o'clock Mr.. and Mrs
Craig drove to Cumberland, whence they
took the train for "A two weeks tour east
south and north. The bride was married
in a travelling gown of dark blue silk
VOille panama cloth, with tan hat and
gloves, and carried a bouquet of bride 5
roses. The groom Wore black Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig are professionals in
the art of teaching, each successful in
all the spheres of public school work
Mr.. Craig is principal of the school at
Barton, but a card accompanying the
announcement of Mr.. William Browne,
father of the bride, indicates they will
reside here.
y card from Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Hayes, BOISE, Idaho, announces the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Irene
Dolores, to Mr.. Richard Earle Beall,
Wednesday, June 10, 1907. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Olin Beall, of
this place engaged in civil and mining
engineering in the West and North
West. Mr.. and Mrs. Beall Will be lat
home, 1erlngton, Nevada, after August
LIST"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22
t.. Il.

To-day Saturday, June 22,) the season
proper will open with a game between
Our Own and Midland. The latter
team is pretty strong aggregation, as
Happy jack McKilden will otficiate
behind the bat and Robertson will do
the twirling "Slugger' Hillery,
Byrnes, Mcclure and several other we'll
known players will render support
Price Poland is the manager.
For Our Own Schriver will do the
twirling and 'Skeets' Mckenzie will
he the receiver general behind the bat.
The Gunmett Bros, Spates Bros, Cooper,
Davis and other stars of the diamond
under the management of the genial and
capable Capt. Mooney" Gunnett, will
strive to keep the honors of the old town
to the fore.
a good, strong lineup by both teams
assures all who go to the new baseball
park this Saturday afternoon an inter
esting contest, with plenty of old time
enthusiasm thrown in. So, go out aud
give the boys some encouragement by
your presence.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22
State Normal School Commencement.

. state Normal school Commencement.
The Huduorium of the FrOstburg
Opera House was well filled Wednesday
evening, 10Th inst, with people interest
ed in the annual commencement Of the
State Normal School, and whatever
their best antlcipations may have been
the proceedings justified them
The programme was rendered as
printed, and of the two hours sitting
nearly all was given not to inside
school study 80 much as To outside study
of the school.
The address Of William f. Bishutf.
leading graduate, upon The Public
School, was Il masterpiece of conStruc-
ton aud delivery.
So also the Glass Thought-"Shu
Not the Strugglc-Face 1t ~ by Miss
lua X. Smtzuas, graduate.
These two instances were given doubt
less to eXemphfy the training under
which the pupils are led, step by step,
to "suit the action to the word" and
both are living certificates of the schools
graceful efficiency and success
The essay-"T Thinking for Thvsclf, ="
by Miss Anna + McAlhster, graduate.
though not calling for what is called
"the silent but no less eloquent mani
not wholly mechanical performance.
but given in good voice and intonatiun.
The address by Prof b. Earle Wood.
of K )akvllle, was fraction of the best
number of evidently an enthusiastic
schoolman. 1t was replete with classic
thought and elegant diction. Nor this
altogether. There was enough Substam-
tial, practical suggestion to make it
useful rs well as entertaining; hence, a
paper the State school authorities should
have published i'll full in some school
periodical.
Hon. Clayton Purnell representing
the State Board of Education, before
formally presenting the diplomas, made
some remarks warmly commencing the
work and success of the SChOOl-a testi-
mOnlal which the aud euce received
with manifest pleasure, the Faculty and
students with delight. Indeed this
incident was one of the no table events
OF the occasion.
The fourth annual commencement
was, therefore, a conspicuous manifesto
ton of "A real scholastic success Mr..
Wood gave fine expression of this Judge
ment, and II was Il good thing to have
IA scholar of his attalnmcnts here to state,
III effect, that of the two State NOrulals
this is the better.
The eXcellencies of the school should
be literally and widely advertised in
the counties, that all may learn where
the better teaching of teachers how to
teach is the greater achievement.
The innovation would be too great.
probably, but it, instead of June, July
and August for vacation, it We're Janu-
AIRY, February and March, the period of
pupilage in FrOstburg would be one of
more pleasure as we'll as profit
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22
Religious.

service ana sermon tomorrow tSun
dayD AT the flrst English BAPTIST Church
oy the pastor Hey. Edw. {. Allard, at
loi2 a. III: ana F2 p. IN. Everybody
welcome.
AZ Trace NJ. +. Church, South, Rev.
D. D. huphah' pastor tomorrow CSun-
day. sermon by pastor 10 a. IN. and ~
pm sunday schooI p. m; Epworth
League Monday p. m; prayer-meetlng
lhursday, > p m.
AL MT. Alon Welsh BAPTIST Church,
Kew. l.. George, pastor, tomorrow tSun-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22
Legal Notices..
Order of Publication

Alleganv County.
TNHE object nf this suit * to ,,r,curo ,jo
| cree for the sale Of certain mr. nronnrtr 'i IN
the TOWN of Erosthnro AIIou,,,,, t,,,,II,+
state of MARYLAND fnr tha ,,,r,'9so ~ ,,';r
tition VI f''
m
,nn nc ''il H!"'TH Ii'a' Oh OF ABOUT octohtr,
1I1' ti''l'i itepGtC1 i"tSel departed inns
~, ,i'et''''' S''H'', VI certain piece Oh real
estate Ne'ut'e'l On Union street III the Sald
i In VI ~ r I??slptlIE "micn was conveyed to
,'o, IA ,,I:' rnJ'l''n IT, a hicnhond ana ftrh-
,mu W l'''aiiS' trustees. ny ueeu uatcd me
i I'I 'aS VI Mafcn, lNN'' ana recorded IN
l.IIoI ~ po' lollo o"'' one OF me Land kcc-
P'"N vi AIieSahN county, ana tIat she lett as
tIei o'liS ntIr S,d'-LaM lhlilP llahsei, inter
.li'' -, W. WIN ',"'N ii"iN'I Oh NdIIett cOuh-
~ 9'ate Oh MaFylahd' Joseph HanSei,
pIoIheI' ol AlleSahY county state OF Mary
I1iI'' ana thdt Joill ltahSel, IA brother,
IIe9 several years aSo-petore the death of
Iilt saIu neptcca IiaISGl, ana ielt the FOL
I pM'iiS Ch''lIt'i ihlladelPhia lheWeilyn a
I3auShter' lmter-iharritd WIN John W.
LIeWeIlyh llliam hanSel, son, inter
Ii"IllSH WIN Ma'aIahu lanSel Jennie
,tleMt'lyh II uauShteF, lhter-narrlcd with
paNlH T. lAeWellNh' Louise Williams.
u""EH'eI' inter married WIN Ell W lllamS;
LAURA Long "a daughter, lhter-marrlei with
LINN Long solomon ianSel, son. inter-
married with Ella HanSei, all of Allegany
county 9la'e Oh maryland Margaret &.
G""G oT M itu WIN 'oSelh
Hansel, a son, of Polar, North Dakota
George HanSel, a son, of Shell, State of
!s,'l,a ait,i rItn w. IlahSeI datigh-
children of the said John " Hnnsnl hein',
nieces and ncphcws of the said Rebecca
naliSel; 1l AlleSahy county state OF Mary
,,,r.;l ;tL w.; IL +" 'tri0, :, 'i''l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22
Thirty Ycars 400.
For the week corresponding with next
in 1877 the paragraphs below comprise
i'll part items of occurrence then new

For the week corresponding with next
in 1877 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
The little fellow went out Saturday after
noon, June %, 1871, to play a game"
When he came back his mother asked him
where is the lace handkerchief | tied
around your neck H' Here ma tied round
this finger. picked up a daisy cutter, but
don't think the finger is broken And
why don't you speak more distinctly, my
dear son ?' "Why-in the latter half of the
seventh the catcher's hands gave out went
behind th and first thing stopped foul up
uniform is all bloody in front, too-how did
that happen p 30, | was trying 20 scoop
high one at third; sun got in my ewes |
mufIed it ball took me on the nose, but
got it in time to put to first, and by Jolly,
put him out 80, my, but ! am uneasy
about YOU "Ges. ma, but it was the built
est game l ever was in-lO innings, score
to Is, and we won, Put me to bed, and ma
II | die give my bat to Bill Jack and my
spiked shoes to Charlie Gross :"
The telephone, tested in Providence. Il. l.,
proved success. Not only can conversa-
ton be distinctly heard but voices can be
distinguished
A correspondent wanted to know
whether the Ordinance prohibiting hogs
running at large had been repealed ?'
Wv NdlLpll hPt''lll'Ch NpIntIluS .
Murphy and John Sammond justices of the
peace for the new Homecoming distuct-No
h. and John II. Kenny registrar of voters.
Right Rev. James Gibbons, of Richmond,
Va, was appointed by the Pope coadjutor to
Archbishop James Roosevelt Bayley of
Baltimore.
The law firm of Hughey, Brace n Rich
mond was dissolved, Mr. Hughey retiring
and setting up for himself.
Baby show announced for the It'll in Key
ser, W. Va. 'All pity sings invited"
The Orion Literary Society held another
grand hop at c. II. Hamills residence,
broadway, Tuesday evening, June 10Th.
he new postotiice, c. II. Walker. post
master, was occupied July ID, lS77-Hitch-
ms Bros building.
students figuring prominently in the
Wheeler Hall commencement Wednesday,
June y, We're Misses Laura Thrasher,
Mamie McCulloh, Lille May. Aggie Mason,
Una Wonn. Diana Thomas, Mary Keller,
Grace Hoblitzell Annie Keller, Sallie
Wright, May McCulloh, Lula Collins. Anna
Hitchins, Mary Porter and Nellie Thomas
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22
y Capital Movement.

The Mayor and Street Committee
were along Broadway Wednesday on
tour of inspection relative to the i'm
mediate paving Of the street.
The result is the town engineer will be
set to work on the thoroughtare at once
and correct grade made
One encouraging result of the inquiry
lS-the readiness, in some cases eager
ness of the propcrty-Owncrs to enter in
to partnership with the town to do the
work, and the Committee has good
ground to hope that from Mechanic to
Loo the street will be boulevard pat.
tern for all other eligible streets long
before the next snow flies.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22

Needy Palmer, 1l-year old son of
b. j. Palmer, i'll an investigating mood
Tuesday afternoon, tested the move
ments of Kemp's ice-cream machinery.
With his hand on revolving g-wheel,
he was ascertaining how close he could
allow it to run to junction with another
cog-wheel before withdrawing it, \
miScalculation ensued in one round; the
thumb got caught between two coincid-
ing cOgS, seeing which j. II. Kemp
quickly pulled him away, or the boys
entire hand would have become in
volved. AS it was, the thumb was pain
fully crushed. DR.. Z. F. DeNa0uley
treated it, however, and there is hope
that it will show little of what might
have been ii serious injury
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22

II y. Martin has been engaged dur
ing the week putting three coats Of
bright buff paint ON the First National
Bank building, and the Improvement is
distinctly great, The imposing cdfice
looks more impressive i'll sin aud heer-
FIJI i'm hue
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22
Business Locals.
Allthc Good Qualities

of EIy's Cream Balm solid. are found in
Liquid Cream Balm. which is INTENDED for
use in atOmllerS. That It is an unfmling
cure for Nasal Catarrh is proved bv an ever
increasing mass of testimony 1t does not
dry out nor rasp the tender air passages 1t
aIlays the inflammation and goes straight to
the root of the disease. Obstinate old cases
have been cured in few weeks All drug
gists - cents, including spraying tube, or
mailed by Ely BBcs.. 5S Warren street.
New York
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22
TOWN AND VICINITY.
SOt.ia

a very interesting reception was given
to the members of the Cradle Roll at St
Pauls Lutheran Church Thursday
afternoon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22
l Pleasant Affair

One of the most enjoyable events
incident to the closing days of the State
Normal was the dance and reception
given by the Junior 10 the Senior Glass
-af the school, Monday, 18th inst.
WINS function has become an annual
event, and the occasion is always an.
ticipated with pleasure.
The Opera House was beautifully aud
tastefully decorated with the Glass
colors-gold and white, and with daisies,
the dainty flower adopted by the
Juniors. Dispersed throughout the hall
We're orange blossoms, which greatly
enhanced the beauty of the scene.
The lady patrons We're Mesdames
Purnell, Murdaugh, and Ridgely, and
Miss Mary f. Ford, of the State
Normal.
Dancing began at 9:15, and continued
until the wee sma hours ayont the
twal"
The following ladies and gentlemen
We're present in addition to those pre-
viously mentioned Misses
Beth Mcmillan Julia Jackson
Clara Can't Emma Sloan
Julia Brown OsSic Duggan
Isabelle Brown, Margaret krauSc
Ele2nOr Hanscl Althea Fuller
sylvia Townsend Elva Thomas
Lillian SkidmOre Margaret Close
Mary Danahey Mary Evans
Eleanor Oracle Vera Parker
of the Junior Glass, and Misses
Lille Nctl Carolyn Jones
Anna MCAllSter Ina SpltZnaS
Bessie SomervIlle Cordela Williams
Teresa Byrne Agatha Dorsey
and Messrs. Bishotf and McIndoe, Of
the Seniors
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22

I'M f object of this suit is to procure a de
L cree for the sale of certain property in
the town of Frostburg Allegany county,
state of Maryland, for the purpose of par
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-06-22
Miss Mollie E. Armstrong

| ESlRES to correct an erroneous impress
- sion that has in some way gotten
abroad-that she has or Will discontinue
Teaching Music.
She adopts this method, therefore, of in
forming her friends, patrons. and public
generally that she is still giving Thorough,
Cp-to- Date, and Experienced instruction
at her Studio, corner Broadway and Charles
street. June 22-5t#
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
FLOODS SWEEP
NORTHERN ITALY,
MANY LIVES LOST

| ROME, Oct 26-Floods such as Italy
has not known in generations are sweep
B irg over northern Italy and the Island
OF Sicily.
Drownings, IandsIips, avalanches OF
mud the collapse of buildings, train
wrecks due to softened tracks. The fight
Of panic-striclten thousands frsm THEN.
homes and great property loss are re-
ported from a score of cities.
The list Of dead may mount into the
hundreds. The financial damage will
amount 10 millions.
For the third time within a few weeks
Lake Maggoire is far over ITS banks.
South Of there in Piedmont, Lombardy,
and Emilia, the river Po has risen
/ twenty-one feet. Pavia, with a popu-
laion Of nearly $4,000, win be the
: heaviest sufferer. The suburbs are un-
der many feet of water and the people
navigate the streets in boats.
The suburbs OF Genoa are also in
undated, and in this vicinity many OF
the most disastrous IandsIides have oc-
CURED. on the Island OF Sicily, al
ready racked by the recent earthquake,
conditions are frightful. Whole villages
are aaoat. Hundreds Of houses have
collapsed and It Is certain that many
persons are in the ruins.
Through the entire foods vent region.
both north and south, thousands are
shelterless and destitute. All over the
country the downpour of rain con-
tinues.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
MURDERS WIFE,;
SHOOTS MOTHER
AND KILLS SELF
Triple Tragedy Caused
by Jealousy of the
Husband.
Wife Is Slain While
Fleeing From His
Abuse.

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 26.-Crazed
by jealousy. John Childress, , a
paperhanger Of this city. this after
noon shot and killed his young wife,
fatally wounded his mOther-in-law,
and then, turning the pistol upon
himself, blew out his own brains.
The triple tragedy occurred in the
home Of the dead man. He returned
home supposedly under the infu-
ence Of liquor, and, after accusing
his wife Of Unfaithfulness sent a
bullet into her back as she was fee
ing from him. The ball took effect
near her heart.
Turning. he fired upon Mrs. Mat
tie Brittenham. his mother-in-law,
wOunding her in her right arm. The
murderer then put the weapon to
his right temple and pulled the
trigger. He died almost instantly,
and the death of his wife followed
in a few minutes.
Two children, one a girl of
thirteen months old, and the other
a boy, two years old, are left
orphans by the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
WILL SPEND DAY
WITH HIS FAMILY,
WORK HIS BRACER
Hungarian Club Will Call
at White House
During Day.

This is President Roosevelt's birthday.
he is forty-nine years old. is as Wig
orous and active as any man of thirty,
ana his friends are assuring him today
that he is good for forty-nine years
more" Of usefulness and brilliant
achievement.
Although congratulations are pouring
in upon him, almost by the busheI, by
mail and telegraph and telephone, il
may scarcely be said that he is cele-
brating TIE day. He will not deviate
from his usual Sunday program of de-
votion, work, and recreation. In the
forenoon he viii attend services al
Grace Reformed Church. After church
he will be found at his Office going over
his correspondence, and dinner viii
follow at the usual time, 1:30
In the afternoon, if the weather is
fair. he will in all probability go foI
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
MRS. ANNIE ADAMS
BRADLEY WITNESS

NEW YORK, Oct o6.-Ars. Annie
Adams, Maude Adams mother, and
once the f1anCee Of former United States
Senator brown Of Utah, who was killed
iE the Raleigh Hotel in Washington,
passed through New York on her way
10 the Capital City, stopping here for q
conference with Assistant District At
torney Gibbons. She has been served
with a subpoena to testify at the trial
OF Mrs Annie NJ. Bradley, under indict-
ment for killing Brown.
Through Mrs. Adams the prosecution
ing. 1t Will be COntended that Mrs.
bradley considered Mrs. Adams won
HFOWn's affection from the former. Inc
Two women viii meet for the first time
when AIRS. Adams takes the witness
stand In Washington next month
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
PLOTTED TO KILL
MISS HELEN GOULD

ST. LOUIS, oct. 26-Hundreds Of de-
tectives employed by the Wabash. Mis-
souri, Pacific, and Frisco railroads are
today engaged in seeking the perpe-
traitors OF an alleged plot to wreck the
train bearing Miss Helen Gould and
party on Der Western trip.
DiscoveryN>of the details of the con-
spiraCy was made TODAY following rhe
departure yesterday Of Miss Gould east
ward.
When the Missouri Pacific train bear
ing Miss Gould ana her party left
Jonesboro, Ark, a pilot engine was sent
ahead to guard against possible efforts
70 wreck me train :
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
PIONEER SAUSAGE MAN
DIES OF BLOOD POISON

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 2S.-Jacob
Lohrey, pioneer sausage manufacturer
and hsh packer. of 2147 Rindel avenue,
died in agony at 10 o'clock this morning
at his home, IN Cheviot. from the effects
OF blood poisoning, caused hy losing a
finger IN a chopping machine. The fin
ger was so badly laeerated that ampu-
taties, had 70 be FesOrted TO Thursday.
Blood poisoning developed and hastened
his death.
He was delegate to the convention
Of packers held in Chicago recently,
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
CHAMP CLARK
SCORES DISTRICT
TO MISSOURIANS
Worst Governed City in
World, He Tells "Show
Ne" State Society.
Representative Lloyd
Says People Barter Fran
chise for Half of Taxes.

Il have often heard it said that Wash
ingtOn is the best-gcverned city IN the
world. IN my opinion it is the worst
governed city in the world" said Rep
rcsentative Champ Clark. Of Missouri,
last night at the first meeting OF the
year or the Missouri Society in the
Pythian Temple.
Local selt-gOvernment not only IN the
District or Columbia, but in the various
colonial possessions OF the United States
was the subject upon which Representa-
uVes Clark and John T. Lloyd. also of
Missouri, made addresses Mr.. Lloyd
prelaeed his remarks with the state
ment that there IS a greater variety OF
governments connected with the United
states than with any other nation in
the world.
The Washington times., 1907-10-27
ARRESTED EMBEZZLER.

Howell F. Jones, Of S07 Eleventh
street northeast, was arrested last night
by Central Office Detectives Evans and
Hartisan on a charge Of embezzling s.
from Golden & Co. by whom he was
employed as a salesman and collector.
The police say the total amount OF his
peculatiOns is between $50 and $50,