davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
BLAMES CAR COMPANY
AND DEMANDS DAMAGES

In suit filed yesterday in the SUI
perior court Benito V. Duque asks $1O,-
900 damages for the loss of leg.
The plaintiff alleges that on March 9,
through the negligence of the motorman
on one of the companys cars, he was
run over, sustaining various and severe
injuries, the most serious of which
necessitated the amputation of his right
leg.
The accident occurred at the intersec-
tion of South Main and East Ninth
streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
THEATRICAL MECHANICS
TO GIVE A BENEFIT

The Theatrical Mechanical associa-
ton will give it's third annual benefit
performance at the Burbank theater
tomorrow afternoon. A large bill has
been made up of volunteer performers
from the local show houses. In addi-
tion to these skits AL Trelour, the best
developed man in the world, will ap-
pear in feats of strength, etc.
Because of the long program the per-
Torrance will begin at l o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
TWO C0MMENCEMENTS
WILL BE ITS QUOTA

The Los Angeles Conservatory of
Music and Art will hold two commence
ment concerts this week. on Thursday
and Friday nights respectively The
the academic school. on Thursday, and
will be given in Burbank hall. and the
program numbers will be by Ida Wen
rich, Addie Lawson, Laura Stephen,
Ruth A. Brown, Hazel Aldrich, Cara
Bell, Ethel l. Reeves, Edytha j. Ross,
Matilda Minlkin, J. a. Erickson, Fairy
johnson and Mrs. Carter.
The commencement proper will be
Friday night in Blanchard hall, when a
much more extensive end elaborate
tory is The oldest in Los Angeles, hav-
ing been opened in 1889, and Mrs.
Emily j. Valentine is it's president.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
HALF-CRAZED WOMAN
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS

Maybelle Clayton, who was arrested
Saturd.,I night by the police at 51O1a
South Spring street in the Rennie
house, was fined So in Justice Austin's
police court yesterday on charge of
drunkenness.
Miss Clayton was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital Saturday in half
crazed condition, brought on by the use
of too much whisky. 1t is said that
when she was discovered there was
strong odor of ether about her person.
Fearing that the girl had been
drugged, the police arrested a friend OF
hers, named Harry Boggs, but he was
later released. Miss Clayton's rela-
tives, who live in Santa Barbara, will
probably pay her fine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
SPOKANE CLAIM
SHOWS $500 ORE
VALUABLE STREAK PASSED
OVER FOR YEARS
Summer Mining Excitement Is on at
Both searchIisht and Crescent.
Chester G Atkins Mine
Bonded
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SEARCHLIGHT, New, June 24-ore
running $500 per ton from the grass
roots has been discovered on the Sno-
kane claim of the Searchlight Spokane
company, and despite the fact that this
property was worked for long time
py the Southern Nevada Mining and
Milling company this rich streak Law
untouched within a stones throw Of
the old workings. The vein, six inches
wide, every pound of it being pay, was
uncovered by A. f. Jennings. on Of
President A. M. Jennings, who has been
IN charge of the property during the
absence of his father in the east. While
tracing out ledges to the south of the
Southern Nevada mill, Mr.. Jennings
happened across live looking piece of
quartz outcropping in an old wagon
road. Breaking it he found that 1t was
studded with fine gold, and an assay
taken across six-inch streak of quartz
lying in porphyry dixie gave returns
of $505 per ton.
Three Good Feeders
The rich streak has been traced for
250 feet and a careful examination OF
the surface shows that no fewer than
three good feeders trend toward the
vein from the north. 1t is planned to
Immediately sink shaft on the shoot
near where the strings converge and to
follow the vein on it's course downward.
1t is easy to conjecture what the value
of this find will be when 100 feet have
been sunk on the vein, for in the old
workings ore started at $40 on the sur
face increased at least 500 per ton with
each fifty feet and in the old shaft min
eral running $25,000 per ton was found
in narrow streaks. From the appear
ance of the surface outcrop this new
find is the most important yet made
near Searchlight, for the immense por-
phyry ledge is the material of which
large and permanent ore bodies are
made, and unless every geological con-
dition Is reversed this porphyry is des-
tined to become all quartz at compara-
lively shallow depth. Mr. Jennings
has taken out ton of the rich rock in
the past five days and has dug but
eight inches deep in trench along the
vein.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25


birthday celebration and the feast to-
night, and it is possible that the
noises made here frightened the
thieves.
"This is a great blow to me, for 1
feel 1t as a personal loss. For years l
have watched over this church and
fondly taken care of the priceless paint
ings which we own, and on the very
morning of one of the happiest days of
my life to lose any of them robS me OF
my pleasure"
Possesses Old Painting
Father Caballeria then showed the
way into a small room off the main
church, where a very old oil painting
that was brought from Europe by the
padres over two hundred and fifty
the Trinity, and despite the many
blemishes given it by age the picture
is still said by experts to be one of
great merit. There are many other
paintings of great value in the church,
which is always open to the public in
spection, and it is not alone a loss to
the church but to the city to have the
pictures stolen.
Detectives at the central police sta
ton We're Immediately notified of the
loss and two men were detailed on the
case.
Practically no clews were left by the
robbers. The only thing on which the
detectives have to work is the ladder
used by the men. 1t has not yet been
found where the ladder came from.
The detectives say that all indications
point to the fact that experienced
crooks did the job. The men who went
after the paintings probably knew
what they were worth and knew the
best way to get them. 1t is supposed
one of the burglars remained outside
by the wall to give his pal the signal
in case of interruption.
Robbery Daring. One
The job was one of the most daring
known in the annals of crime in this
city. 1t is not over fifty feet from a
well lighted street that the entrance
was made. Main street is Travelled at
almost all hours of the night and the
burglars took great chances of being
interrupted in their work, and it was
only by chance that they were not dis
covered in the act of entering or going
away.
1--WE will pay reward of $100 to any
person who gives information leading
to the recovery of the pictures or to
the arrest and conviction of the people
who stole them,' said Father Juan
Caballeria.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
0Sc to ST. rs NegIigee Shirts soc

Shirt special; mems neggee shirts; two lines to
clean up regular CSC sellers in quite big variety
of patterns and full list of Sizes another lot of
$25 shirts, with plated fronts in mostly all dark
colors all cuffs detached they go sale today at
SOC each.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25

Before committing yourself to matrf-
mony have your intended see the Girl
with the Green Eyes" at the Belasco this
week. and your future life will be happier.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25
Chambe erlnin's Collie. Cholera and
DinrrhOea Remedy

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. During
the more than one-third of century in
which 1t has been In use, people have
learned that 1t is the one remedy that
never fails. When reduced with water
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25

II you want to. go east. G., HaydocS.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. lis w. sixth
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-25

Everyt ing you want you will flnd IN
the classified page. One cent word
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-07
PORTAGE.

About twenty crates OF straw
berries were shipped IRON Portag,
Monday night, ON the Str. Albion
The Albion will continue to cal
here during the fruit season.
Miss Matte Weinrich OF Tacoma
was the guest OF Miss Sadie Kings
bury, Sunday
Miss MacMarklc OF Seattle was
guest of,Miss Ada Mattson, Sunday.
Friends OF Miss Ida christman
regret to hear OF her illness during
the past week.
Friday evening number OF the
Portage residents enjoyed the ex-
eursion around the island.
Mrs Frank Bibbins visited rel
atiyes in Seattle, few days last
week.
June Is, 1907. Read the adj
Come and see.
G. F. vanOlinda Portage.
Miss Fay Dowd spent sunday
with her parents.
Miss Minnie Wise of Portland
is the guest OF Miss Mlignon
Edwards.
Those registering at the Portage
House the past week were:
II. Preston, T, solberg, Elizabeth
Fharp, Lulu Nettleson, Madge
Raymond, A. c and Katharine
Martin, W Tapscott and wife,
Mary and Anna Wight. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. McAlIaster and daughter,
of Seattle; Mrs. schmitz. II. Wylie.
G. Bundum, Of Tacoma; F..
c. sharp OF Huntington, Ind, NJ.
A. Peck OF Denver.
June Is, 1907. Read the ad.
Come and see.
c. +. VanOlinda Portage.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-07
CHAUTAUQUA.

Heargravcs u Co. OF Seattle have
bought tract OF IS lots here, which
they will place on the market for
sale when II is plated,
Mr.. c. NJ. Dow has Nthe lumber
onthe ground for a new cottage
which he viii erect on his property
here. Whether this means a bride
or a tenant for cash, remains to
be seen.
Mr., W. F. Pitts OF Seattle is pitt
ting in a large camp in SHADY
DELI
The social event Of the season
was surprise birthday party Civ
EN- to Miss Flora Gordon on last
Saturday evening About twenty
OF her cousins and young friends
from Seattle, Tacoma and the Is
land, walked in upon her UNI
announced, about eight O'Clock,
laden with gifts and good wishes,
love and smiles, all Of which they
showered ON their young hostess
with the lavishncss OF youth and
happiness.
a unique feature OF the festivities
was a dainty collation. served on
the beach, with the light OF the
moon, reinforced by Chinese Ian
terms and rousing camp fire.
a novel guessing game which
was introduced with hand painted
souvenirs, and assisted by articles
which had been placed on table
was a pleasing entertainment. Mrs.
Frank Fuller carried Off first prize
and William Clinton Shc BOBBY,
The young people hope that
Miss Flora may have MANY ami
vcrsaries OF this eventiul day OF
her life.
The concrete work which AIr
Arthur Cliff has completed for Mrs.
Scott is attracting much attention
from visitors, and Mrs. Scott is
more than pleased with the arts
tic manner that he has done the
work Mr. Cliff has already ac-
eomplished much by making Tor
hlmselE a place OF his own among
the skilled artizens OF cur new
new west, but we predict that il
will not be many years before he
will be able to leave many Of his
companions lar behind in the
race for success,
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-07

Mr.. and Mrs W. Ely are visit
ing in Seattle this week.
Mrs. A. Baunsguard visited with
P. Matison at Harper, last week.
Miss 7. Dunn OF Cove and A.
Calvin visited with Sister Huldah
at Lisabeula
Trees are loaded with fruit in
this section.
The workers at the church made
a fine improvement. Turn ont
again gentlemen
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Larsen, j. Stew
art, and Miss Mable Larsen were
in town SATURDAY the st.
Mr. G. Calvin shipped the first
Strawberries from here Saturday.
Geo. S. Bochmler and family
have bought and moved on the
carmichals property. We welcome
them here.
Mrs. Wright has returned to the
city.
Miss Lena Matison is visiting her
sister Mrs. M. Baunsguard,
OLE. Cross was in the city sat
urday
Miss Dell Mattson Of Seattle *
spending a few weeks with her sis
ter Mrs. May Baunsguard.
Miss Dell Mattson and Mrs. ].
Mattson OF Seattle went sailing
around the bay sunday, and when
they returned they were soaked.
The Lisabeula Baptist Church is.
preparing for childrens day exer-
eises and good day is anticipated.
The people OF Lisabeula are glad
to have Miss Mabel Larsen back
again after an absence Of nearly
year
Mr.. a E Baunsguard shipped
his first tomatoes Tuesday.
4 crowd Of voting people from
coye visited here Sunday.
1Gr Fred and Miss Emil Joseph
IA visited with W. II. Cross and
'amily. sunday
0. e. Cross calls at the store
quite often. Iwhat attraction 0. L.
Sleepy Dick is as Mysterious as
j. Wonderful Raele-
Yours. Sleepy Dick.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-07
Des MONIES.

j. \. commons, like Grover
Cleveland, went fishing Decoration
Day, bat be landed difioren;
species Of fish, and it required the
aid Of n surgeon to cut out the hook.
He has a moral and very sore
hand.
Miss c.-Rhenlblom closed very
efficient school year at Angle Lake.
last Friday The OCCASION was
celebrated by a picnic dinner, after
which good program was render.
ed. Miss Rhcnblom has taught
this school very successfully the
past two years.
Henry NORMAN of Seattle spent
last sunday and Monday forenoon
with his parents.
Mr.. j. Thompson has purchased
a bakery ani srceery store in Scat
tie and will move to the city to
take charge oi The business.
Angle Lake. Mrs. R. ,4l,iiiii, and
III mother, Mrs. Dewey, assisted
by Miss Mabel Bragbon, entertain
ed some Of the ladies last Wednes-
day Those present were, Mesrs.
II. John. Bragdon, Stephny, Peters,
C4aiborn, Franch~r. and vrooman.
All had a good time and fine din
ner.
D. sayer viii remove to Mki
Point, for She Summer, where we
hope he Will do well with bis line
Iaurch
chaeles Jennings. better known
IS Chips departed for Nome on
sunday last IT, viii return ili.
~.
Vashon Island news. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1907-19??, 1907-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. W. Ely are visit
ing in Seattle this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
DEATH OF W. T. BENJAMIN.
Was a Member Of St. Augustine g
Choir Many Years.

William 7. Benjamin, an employee of the
government printing office. died at his resi-
dence, No. Hanover street, yesterday
morning. His funeral will take place from
st. Augustines Church Monday at 10 am,
where requiem mass will be celebrated.
Mr.. Benjamin was a man of sterling char
acter and much beloved by many friends.
He was for many years employed at the
government printing Office. where he held
a position of trust. but he was known and
loved for his MAGNIFICENT baritone vo.ce,
which he used in service in the choir of
st. Augustine's Church. He was one of the
original members of that choir. made ce,e-
brated by the late John Esputa, who con-
sidered MIR. eEJamin one of his most able
assistants. Mr.. Benjamin made great
record in the choir OF that church. attend
ing and singing nearly forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
FARM PRODUCTS.
Established 1889.
--F +. M.
IBO[lGBAM0 g GO. ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
S[E|E|D)SM]|E|N],
935 B ST rect N. W.,
w A S % D N C 7 O N, D, C..
Send for our New Seed Catalogue.
SELECTED SEEDS.

Special nuoa items subject change without notice
Furnished by F. W. Bolsiano & Co.
entine. $500 o. Bur r strinsiess. ssa5.
German Black: $50: currie's Rust Proof; $500:
s4so. ''' '''''S@@ T'''' " 80 '"s'' .
BEANS poe lima,. per bu.,-King of the Gar
den 500; Fords Mammoth. $500; Extra Large
Rect. per lb.-Eclirse. 4Oc. Detroit Dark Red
35c. Edmnnd's Blood Tu.n:p. Soc: Dewins's Blood
Turnip. 3Cc.
CARRIAGE. rcr lb.-Ext-a Early jersey Wake
Charleston wakaaeid s,sa: ~ Early Succession,
Extra Large Flat Dutch. 500
CAULIFI-OWER. per oz.-Eary SNOWFALL. 5000
CARROTS per lh-Early Ox.Hcart. Soc: Half
Rnbcon. SOC: Improved Long Grange. SOC.
CUCUMBER. per ib.-Arlin.;on White Spine
zee
r EGG ri y !: per h. New York Improved
MALE per lb.,Norfclk. or curled Scotch. 4oc.;
Cured Long Standing. 25c.
LETTUCE, per b;-rerfectel salamanter. !5c.:
Golden Queen 81 co.
MuskMEI.oN, per lh.-Rocky Ford. Soc: Balti-
more Nutmeg. sec: Melted Gem. soc.
WATERMELON. per lb.-Triumph. 35c.: Kolb's
Gem, Sec: Florida Favorite. Zoe
ONION. rer Invite Silver Skin. 81 So Dan
vers Fine Yellow. 50: White Portugal. s1.75.
ONION SETS, per - lhs.-whi;e Silver Skin.
10: Yellow Danrers. s1.13.
PARSLEY per b.-Triple Curied. 40c.
HOLLOW CROWN PARSNIP. per lb-S5c.
PEAS; per bu;-Eytra Early Triumph s2.75:
Extra Early Alaska $500: First and Best 81. 10:
Extra Early Gradus. 500: Telephone. $3.50:
White Eye Marrowfat. sa25; Black Eye Marrow
fat. S225
POTATOES. per hbl.--Iioulton Early Pose. 50. %:
Irish Cobbler. %: Green Mountain 1926.
RADISII. per lb.-No. Scarlet Globe. SOC;
New Glass. Bic: Selected Long Scarlet. 3Oc.;
White Strasburg. 40c.
Satisfy. per lb.-Mammoth Sandwich. SOc
SPINACH. per lb-Curled Savoy, Bloonlsdale
15c.: New Spring 15c.
SQUASH per lb.-Early White Bush. 35c.; Vel
low Summer CroOkneck 40c
TOMATO. per lb.-Frize- taker. 81 .25: Sprnk's
Earana. go; Acme 81 30 Livingstone's Beauty
81 "a.
TuRNIP. PER lb.-White Globe CSC: Yellow
Globe per b.. 25c; Extra Early Milan. 40c. .,'
CLOVER. per lb.--Inported Clover 12A to 14c. !;
Domestic Clover. 1919 to 15Ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
Ladies as Special Guests.

District Council. 1885, Royal Arcanuul,
entertained with ladies as special guests
Tuesday evening last in the council chHn-
Der, SIG 9th street, with musical pro-
gram, which had been provided by a COM
mittee headed by the sitting past regent,
H. o. Cook. The numbers included con
tributfohs bysa male quartet, compOset Of
MessrS. Cook, Duffy. German and Porter,
and mixed quartet in which the voices o.
Misses Blanche y. Young and Mabel c.
Latimer were blended with those o. Messrs
Cook and Porter. Each of the contributing
members of the quartet also gave a $40
nunber and the program was further aug
mented by a vocal duet by Mrs. julius II Gll-
ing and Mr.. G. A. Lovett, and an excellent
either solo by Mr.. Frederick Miller.
District Council has arranged 4 program
of entertainment for the Next two months
that will alternate with ladies' nights ana
closed sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
TYPICAL CASE OF DISTRESS.
Agent Finds Woman and Children
Without Heating Facilities.

An agent of the Associated Charities has
reported to the organization Il typical case
of distress She stated that widow with
seven children applied to her yesterday ask
ing for a loan OF So so that she could buy a
cook stove AT present she has only tiny,
old, broken heater with no CRATE at all. She
puts a stove lid underneath the fire to keep
I'D the coal, but the agent states she cannot
see how the old stove is to be made to
work All best the widow can hardly warm
one of her three little rooms. for which she
pays a monthly rental of $50. Before
Christmas the woman had a service place
where she earned SIS per month but she has
had an attack of grip so that she will not
be able to go out to service for some time.
Meanwhile she has offer of some wash
ing to do at home, but she cannot do 1t
without stove.'
The money for this stove was Immediately
advanced from the Golden Book Fund but
a contribution for this specific purpose from
any one interested. the orSaniza ton states,
would be very acceptable. The story is
mentioned chiefly as an example of the
needs encountered by the Associated Chari-
dealt during January.
The following contributions have been re-
ceived at S11 G street and acknowledged by
John Joy Edison, treasurer of the Associated
Charities: Mrs. NJ. A. Hanna. S25: Lydia
M. Ednonds S2a: Joseph Paul. SO; Mary
F. Hoppin S25: Moore & Hill, $50; William
A. Lcetch $50; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brooks Bailey. $40; Ellen NJ. Parker. $40;
Mr. j. P. V. Ritter & Son, so: Rev. George
o. Lit lie. $40; Fl. w. Willard & Son. $40; II.
w. Blanchard So; Belle G. Walker. 50; C.
f. A, So cash, So; Bertha J.. HENDERSON, s.;
DIR. ]. r. Wilder. Sd; Mrs. w. K. Butler, So;
John j. Hemphill. So; Brig. Gen. Edwin
Franklin Townsend. So; c. F. Wheeler, So;
cash. S.; w. D. Bigelow, So; Mr.. Frank L.
Middleton 50: ". J. Pettus. So: Mrs. Emily
L. Reed, 81. Thomas Harrison, So; Mary. 50;
for the suffering poor. 50: Lillian H. Ber-
man. 81; Alberta Wilson, 81; Mrs S. Z.
Sterrett. 81; Miss Catherine NJ Letterman,
81; NJ. NJ, So: Henry e. Baker, 81; SYM
pathizing friend, 81; Mrs. W. L. NJ, 81.
1t is reported that Mr.. John F. Wilkins,
who has served for some years as treasurer
of the Citizens Relief Association, in which
position he succeeded his father, the late
Beriah Wilkins. recently resigned the Office.
The executive committee of the Citizens
Relief Association has asked Mr.. Corcornn
Thorn, chairman of the finance committee,
to serve as acting treasurer until a meeting
of the whole association can be held for
tie purpose of electing a permanent treas
urer Mr.. Thorn reports the receipt of the
following contributions for the purchase of
food fuel and clothing for distressed fami-
lies: Mrs. Richardson Clover $50; Mrs.
George o. Little, $40; F. NJ. Gunnel So;
Mary, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
FAILURE OF RUSSIAN CROPS.
a1lllons Of Peasants Said to Be
Starving

Through the Russian embassy in this citv
Secretary Of State Galkine- Vrasskoi the
pienipotentiary of the Russian famine re-
lei committee, has transmitted an appeal
to the American people for financial as
sistance to the starving peasants, who num-
Der into the millions. This committee was
organized in 1905 under the auspices of the
EnipTcss OF Russia for relief work in that
year, but the Russian secretary of state
says that already new and not less seri-
Gus situation must be faced this year, aris-
ing cut of the practically total failure of
the crops in more than nine provinces It
is requested that contributions be forward
ed direct to Galkine-Vrassk the secre-
tary of state, Shukowski street 81 st.
Petersburg, or to the chancery of the fam
Nades hdnskaia street Al Receipt will be
acknowledged in the Official Messenger and
in all other newspapers which have opened
subscriptions for the relief fund.
The relief comynittee has done much to-
ward relieving the distress CT the stricken
people by organizing in the affected dis
tr.cts public enterprises, which tend to per-
r1G3ently improve the economical condi-
lions of the inhabitants. such irrigation,
Improvement OF country roads, planting Of
forest trees and similar work affecting the
public welfare. The peasa nts are thus en-
abied to earn their living until the new
crops are available. while the WORK they
are engaged in enhances the value of their
own lands 1t is a rule of the relief COM
mittee rot to distribute money or TO give
assistance gratutOusiy. he plan meets
with the approval of the peasants them
selves The funds in Lana. however, are
atcut exhausted, inclrd n5 the govern
ments contribution of ..0C90
The appeal concludes with the statement
that the smallest gift will be highly appre-
ciGted and that the wishes of contributors
as To the. disposition of their donations will
be scrupulousy fulfilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-09
ILLEGAL SALES ALLEGED
Walter Stansbury Charged With Deal
ing in Cocaine Contrary to Law

Selling cocaine without having prescrip-
ton of a licensed physician was IL. charge
upon which Walter Stansbury young
man of apparent refinement, was placel on
trial in the Police Court this morning. After
hearing the evidence produced today Judge
Kimball ordered a continuance .until Mon
day to allow the police to get more wit
nesses to corroborate the testimony al
ready produced. Meanwhile, Stansbury was
ordered to be committed 20 jail
The case was the outg-owth of the or
rest of William H. Wilson. young man,
a few days ago. When Wilson was eearch-
ed by Detectives O'Bren and Parham some
cocaine was found on him. An investiga-
ton as to where he had obtained the drug
led to the arrest of Stansbury. wilson
was the main witness for the government
today, and he told of purchasing cocaine
of the defendant on two occasions, near
the corner of 18th and c streets northwest,
where Stansbury makes his headquarters.
Stansbury denies that he sold any CO.
caine to Wilson, and while he admits that
he was there when the sale was made, he
says another man was responsible. The
police are unable to locate the party men,
toned by Stansbury.