davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
FASHIONS FANCIES.

Among :he novelties in hat lrin-
mings are arum lilies in white velvet.
with skeleton leaves of white net veined
with silk.
Vulture and casoar plumes. with
ostrich falling below the shoulder.
promise To be much worn.
lrlinmils under the arms of the
coat an1 "ns is a conspicuous fea-
ture OF ~ fall gowns. This is ex-
pressed various designs. bur always
WIN a We" Ia increasing. never de
crossing. the effects of slenderness and
supple lines.
Sa'in procades Will be popular. es-
peciaIly for trimming and vests. Some
nave large p~ompadour flowers ard 9th
.rs are oveTplaided with black
II IS ru1nored that this winer we will
see the present fashion of braces sim
IN evidence. but carried out in fur.
that stripe Shantung silks will be much
worn III the autumn. and that tassels
VIII un rampant over all kinds of gar
:neuts. "
AS the new styles come in each season
iHefe are a few of them which With
some silShi notifications may be used
by the elderly omar Her choice
therefore. OF style. fabric ana color is
~ large one and in no way restricted.
lhs uhlquitous tailor suit is indjs-
pu'tbly the %favorite costume. ana noth-
ing is 5" unfailing In the demands made
upon it. ~
Dainty little handkerchiefs ia match
the tailored costumes Norn ARE nov
orhiS carried ny the French women.
AhTfe are new arrangements of checks
an' stripes. and the delicate shades
Hiake me handkerchiefs quite expen-
SiN"' mere there is n cOlurel border.
white. "
a charming evening frock of creamy
chiffon had large woven satin dots
and a deen border of great pink and
yellow roses IN pale shades. This was
worn over . shell pink supple taffeta
slip. which was yelled by The same
shade of chiffon.
The embroidery laces are interest
ing worked in coiors To match the
ground combination of several col
orS.
The oriental and Persian effects are
sought.
The Souta,he lace resembles s,utacbc
brtiiine applied To net ground. vet.
III many ways II is much more attrac-
tive.
fflet laces are shown in widely diver
si1"d effects. There is fllet i'm coIors
with gold and aluminium grounds ana
fi!et antique. and 50 ON indeari.eiv
The dyed laces viii be greatly used
y gown of silk for AN afternoon cos
Tune is always in good stylc for the
elderly ornaM Faille louisina. moir,.
ana the soft tatfetas are among IN.
pest 10 choose from.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
AFTER THIRTY CENTURIES OF
HIPS, MUST NOW BE NONE

are impending. although the fashion
may not become general. These maya
z mes do not tell of the new style as
IL has come with such a rush thai
they are unprepared with supplies OF
patterns.
III Is interesting to note the hckleness
OF our friend. Dame Fashion. from the
time of the Grecian next-to-nothing-
ness. down through the periods OF
hoops and pads, to the present day OF
tightly strapped anatomy.
First the stately gowns of the Eliza
pethan period gave way to the pictur-
esque Vatican costume. Then anne
the p%olonaise OF Nine. Du Barry, sue
coded In 1900 by the Empire period. IL
was during this period that the meek.
lace and a sweet smile attained the
height of It's popularity as an afternoon
The regulation Empire costume con.
sisted of two of sheerest
gauze. the outer one slit up to the hir
I" allow freedom in walking. The bod
Ice was cut low almost 10 the waist
line. and of sleeves there were none
one nader is credited with saying:
Plump and rosy was my face
And graceful was my form.
TIL fashion deemed 1t A disgrace
TO Keep my body warm.
After the Empire period came the
somewhat modest STYLES of 1880. with
their short waists and short, fun skirts.
During the period OF the second EN-
pire and the civil war neriod INC v,.ist
line grew prnduauv lnn... ma ~,
skirts ru,ler II was, this 49,, -
bnon.lir, ''n' 'h' NV
during the hoousk;ri na,ind h,ni,Io,
appeared ana was sold ON ire streets
entitled "uon, pa,,iaan " .a
and Condemned by the Light of Nature
and the Laws of Cod"
The low-cut bodicas Of tbe ,rec.d,nv
hiuh-cu =" ~ ae.n 7" '"' illaiI,
honner;,, '"N sum WIN 'he extreme
In 1850 came tlA skirt a.
modern modification of he cJinrin.
Creek robes r.vn,v,bino a. 900 "
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
THE IVA RWOWAL LEVEL:
a BACHEIOR GIRL CHAT

down to dinner in a shirt waist. with
out a collar. and"
You're mixing things all up" cried
the Mere Ma desperately. and you've
~see-sawed way off the question and
gotten all twisted in the revolving
door. Suppose the Mcachams HAVE:
gone up and down. or crosswise. or
around. they've struck a level and
they're perfectly satisfied with one an
other: and that is all that's necessary.
The secret lies in knowing when YOU
do strike a level and in not letting
the seesaw go too far either way. SO
that one OF you flies of and the o,her
comes down with "a thud."
n Bachelor Girl picked up the
dishes from the table. crossed the stu
dio, pulled out Il fancy screen and
pumped the blue china plates down ia
the little porcelain sink behind it.
Yes" she sighed, turning on both
spigots and daintily testing the water
with her fingers. Its knowing just how
much hot water ana how much cold
to let run in the basin To give a COM
Portable temperature"
and Just how much cheese and how
much ale to put in the rarebit," added
the Mere Man.
And just how much sugar and how
much wine to put in the sauce"
And Just how far to turn the re-
volvin2 door"
And just how to balance Yourself on
your side of the seesaw 50 as no., To
weight ii down"
"That's it," cried the Mere Man en-
thusiastically. It's attending To your
own side OF the seesaw. or the door. or
the question. and not being so strenu-
Gus in your efforts To bring the other
Size up To your level or round To your
point Of View. If you let things alone
they'll generally work themselves out
smoothly. It's the stirring that often
spoils the rarebit."
Did the stirring spoil my rarcbit.
Mr.. Porter" asked the Bachelor Girl.
CHANGING III the Mere Man sidewise. as
she polished a plate delicately.
NO" declared the Mere Man %stoutly.
Nothing could spoil your rarebits or
your marriage. That's why I've al
ways felt that a woman with such Il
nice sense of balance and such perfect
ly charming arms-arguments. would
make
Nov you're going to be horrid
again said the Bachelor Girl, rubbing
Il plate ~ncrNouSly.
"Horrid:' The Mere Man looked
hurt.
We'll. silly. then"
The Mere Man got up and knocked
the ashes from his pipe.
Il Was simply going to say" he ex-
planned with dignity. that a woman
with such dilnples-l mean discretion
would be-
MI Porter"
Mould be-"
"Plcase-please,"
Would he utterly foolish to GET"
The Bachelor Girl dropped a plate
with a rash.
T get on Il seesaw-or the marriage
records." finished the Mere Man, AS he
stopped 10 pick up the pieces.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
A woMAN's INVENTION.

Blanch Walsh. the actress, has ar
piled for Il patent for an automobile
tire which experts say brings forth "A
new principle in mechanics. In its
simplest form. applied to pneumatic
wheels. a spring is used instead of air.
Miss Walsh has this to say regard
ing hel device: 3.
The principle of my invention is sim
ply this: For every wheel that turns a
cushion IS necessary somewhere be-
tween the body of the vehicle and the
point OF contact. In my invention the
cushion is brought in direct commune
cation with the point of contact for the
FIRST time. 1t makes punctures and
blowouts impossible. 1t adds 80 per
cent. 10 the speed of the vehicle. 1t pre-
vents fiat wheels and so abolishes so
per cent. of noises in a city. 1t does
away with slipping belts.
II use my invention on my automo-
bile and nave not a desire at present to
use ii in a commercial way"
In this invention the cushion is
brought in direct communication with
the point of contact by placing a heavy
spring inside "A solid tire. This is a
highly tempered steel spring In the
form of a circular band am inch wide
and two inches greater In diameter
THAI the rim in which the spokes are
Each spring is reinforced by another
'litit u bdIlu steel. IHc one hitting cas-
lily within the other. In place of the
curved rims, Miss Walsh has built on
the felly between these plates. Seq
shaped somewhat like an L..
These are bolted to the felly, the foot
of the l. projecting inward from each
f~ace-plate. while the springs surround
the fell these plates. Seq
ments of solid rubber are then placed.
the width and shape of a rubber tire on
one side. but widening on the other side
to tit. into the l. on each face plate.
These segments are put I'm place. fitting
snugly against the circular springs.
forming a hard rubber tire, with a
powerful spring within in place of the
pneumatic cushion.
Miss Walsh hit upon the idea entirely
by accident. Two years ago one Sat
urday night she played in Deming. N.
Nj. Her next town was Silver CITY. n.
NJ. FIVE hours away. She started in an
automobile across the Majave desert
To reach Silver City.
Half way between the two towns she
had a tire blowout. AS she sat two
hours by the roadside the idea of the
punctureless tire came to her. She
submitted it To an expert soon after
ward. He has gone into the idea in de-
tail. made the model. and Miss Walsh
has applied for tho patenf
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
Proof Of Character.

a laborer was charged with "A petty Of
fense.
Have YOU any one In court who Will
vouch for your good character:' queried
the judse.
Yes. sir. there is the chief constable
yonder." was the reply. The chief con
stable was amazed
WHY, your honor-."-l don't even knew
the man." protested he.
Nov, sir. broke In the accused. .I
rave lived in the borough for nearly TWEEN
~ years. and II the chief constable doesn't
know me- yet. isn't that IA character for
you
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
Subtle Fiatterv.


Mrs. l. L. Rice. the president OF the New
York Society for the Suppression of Tn
necessary Noise. was complimented on the
liner Adriatic on the work her society has
accomplished.
All. said Mrs. Rice. Il fear YOU iatte-
me. But little work has been accomplished
in comparison with the work contemplate
ed. You fiat'er our poor little bit of work.
1t Is the case all over again of the landed
proprietor and the lake.
This landed proprietor was showing a
guest over his domain. Everything was
fine except the lake. 1t, indeed. was very
small. The guest laughed a. 1t.
1ia' ha, ha" he cried. Call that a
lake" Nonsense Ha, ha, ha.'
:" Nevertheless. said the host. somewhat
haCghtily. a man drowned himself in this
lake last year
The guest laughed again.
. h no: he said. He must have done
that just to latter you. then"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07

49, ne large plume lrhnmed nat win lead n flavor during the coming seaA -
the illustration hown n typical mode of this sort m very large, wide
plume is more favored by the snrari*tm iliners than are clusters of male
plunlGS amd among the new inpoi tiuons are shown exquisite shaded cdorings
IN very long wide plurnes generally OF the willow" variety, The model Illus
rated was trimmed with one of these shaded willow" plum in white shading
to Jade green at the tips. The hat Was constructed of white satin witt a Dor
Ter of pale bde felt. edged ON the inner side with a fold IF dark ide p,een
satin. The top vas almost covered With the wide shaded PLUMB. There We're
81 few loops of green velvet ribbon caught around the wide crown and a,rap,od
to fail in loops at the back.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07

The only reason a woman doesn't +e,,
an she hears is because she has two
ears add only M tongue.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07

When u girl says she wouldn't marry
the best mar living she generally
doesn't.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-11-07
Fashion Artist. Are Badly F,u,ter.d

Fosh'o" HrtStS are oao!y V'uStefeo
To be on the safe side nearly every
fashion magazine for October publishes
a few pictures OF the bean pole and
the tub gowns with the ominous warn
az. saLs.2Iilin Itans.s in fashions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS,
Author of "The Substitute" "Ths
Flying DEATH" Etc.

ing behind Crazy Meg, whispered in her
ear:
There's the man that stole your lit
tie sister,
'Where?' shrieked the unhappy
woman, struggling to her feet.
Drinking with you now" said the
boy, and scurried back along the
benches to Gus table.
The crash came before he got there.
Crazy Meg, possessed of her insane
fury, had beaten down her unsupported
drinking companion with the heavy
glass. Instantly there was confu-
sion.
Gus, the sailor and the two women at
their table rose and hurried forward
Heiny rose. too. Unnoticed In the con-
fusion, he leaned over the table that
Gus and his party had just deserted
There was a swift passage of his hands
he was back in his corner before Meg
raving and bowling for vengeance, was
dragged out.
When quiet was finally restored; "TC
tie best ship in any way. re Texas,
pledged Gus. improving on his origina
toast.
Right you are" cried the sailor. III
drink all there is to that"
Both set their glasses down empty
The sailor started in upon a song
Dutch Gus glared at him with staring
eyes.
WAS ist?" he cried. tie drink
T'ey have changed feel" HI
stopped short, having caught sight o.
Heiny's terrified face raised above the
benches.
"Get out, Texas! Skin fer your life!'
cried the boy.
Tat boy. Tat devil He have
changed tie glasses. To-to-t'e Texas
t'e-Texas-t'e best-b-b-bo-"
Dutch Gus lurched forward and
sprawled over the table. With a rusl
Dolph Kleiner, Schild the wrestler and
two others made for the spot
Run, Heiny! they'll kill you'll
shrieked Lib. And as the boy scurrieC
through the side hall into the safety o.
the night the voices of Peaches calling
after him, "Oh, Heiny, what made yoJ
turn on the gang?" struck a pang to hi!
heart.
Meantime the rush was upon the
sailor He had come suddenly sober, a.
men will when their peril is upon them
With a clean blow he knocked Dolpl
headlong. slashed the outstretched arm
of the wrestler with a ready knife from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-25

his belt and made his way through the
fleeing crowd Of pool-players to the
street. AT the corner he met Heiny.
Are you ell right?" cried the boy
eagerly. Are you all right, Texas?"
''Ah, it was you, was it, matey?" said
the man. You done your part. Just
as 1 knowed you would. We're square
now. I'm for the ship. Here's to re-
member me by. So long, matey."
He thrust a dollar into the boys
hand. stupidity Heiny fumbled the bill
Il was wealth to him, but what is
wealth to one beneath whose feet the
accustomed world crumbled? Heiny
had turned his back on the ideal of his
life; he had forsaken the only standard
that he knew. The voice of Peaches
rang with dismal repEpach in his ears.
No longer was he ION the square
Without one glance of farewell be
turned his back on the 'giittering lights
of the Lone Pine and Jared forth, an
outcast disgraced. cOnfounded, re-
mOrseful, fTiendless and inspired of a
high, credulous citation to battle with
new existence.
copyrighted by S. S. Mcclure Coz
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15

DvERTIsEAfENTs and subscriptions fer ins era.say
- received az Uptown No 1861 nTOsn
between until O'Clock p nl =, -.x-
K,semerts received following branch oess
uar office rates until O'Clock VIZ s fan
e cor 2Sd ST.: 1855 9th i2th ST. y -
957 ST. and SIN
l25th 1883 80 between sotn ar anu ssth -
1926 Sd ave. Sist fI.S LIST nea-
81 East i25th $50 fremont ave- csc 80 Nv.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
REAL ESTATE DOINGS.
Big Seuen Story Apartment House
an LenOc 1Tenue Sold.

Harris & Siegel have sold the new seven story
apartment house on plot 1o0N75 feet at the south
vest corner Of Lenox and 12lst ST, adjoining
the new Marble Synagogue, with which 1t forms
the block front between 10th and 121st SITS
Isidore NJ Levy has bought No. 21s East 10th St.
a five story apartment house. on lot 25xlc-u feet-
He also has sold No. go East 1O4th St. four
story apartment house. on lot 25x1eon feet
Porter & Co. and Hillenbrand & NassoIt nave
sold for James F. Nicholson the Anthony, SIX
story apartment house. No 439 West lZ5d ST. On
plot 5oxleon feet 10 Gertrude H. Hillenbrand In
part payment for the Anthony Mr.. Nicholson taxes
No I0s West 69th st. four story brownstohe
apartment house, lot 39xl0o-5 feet
Charles Goldberg has sold for NJ Zimmerman 10
the Godlne Realty Company the plot, 45XSs feet on
the south side Of Sd St so feet east of Goerck ST.
Ilowenfeld & Prayer have sold to Abraham behe-
dict the six story apartment house. on plot ooHIVil
feet at the northwest of Path st and Am
sterdarn ave In part payment for the corner MT
Benedict gives No. 2S7 West 14Sth St. a six story
aathouse on plot 39x1O0 feet. Arnold & Byrne were
the brokers.
Jacob J. Tabolt has sold for Anna Hogenkamp
10 Eugene ! Flood the five story brick tenement
house No sol West 45th st. on plot 25xlnS feeI
He has leased for William T. and Ellen L. Halh-
nan to Mrs NJ Gordon the three story apartment
house No a72 West 1920 st. for a term OF three
years.
The Renton-Moore Company has sold for Marie
NJ Cohen No 4a4 West 145th st, four story prl-
vate apartment house plot 156xssn feet
/ Hattenbach has sold for Edward G Sheehy the
four story apartment hoI Uses No. 16S to 1fz East
s3th St on plot 75xl02.2 feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Aug. 14,-1907
ARRIVED


Steamer Prinz August Wilhelm Ger. hranbeeT
Savania July 80 CaTtagena 81. Port LimOn August D.
KINGSTON and Fortune Island lo. to the Ham
burg American Line with passengers. mails and
Steamer Crosscr Kurfurst GER. Ercfn bremen Au-
gust Cherbourg s. TO OeTtchs g Co. with 44s cabin
2sB steerase passengers. mails ana Indse Al
rived a the liar i0:l6 a
Steamer Apache Staples Jac%sonvilie August II aha
mdse. Left Quarantine at I;lo a m -. ~, g..
Pawnee. Rich Philadelphia, 70 the Cyde IS
Co. with mdse. Left quarantine at IL m ..
Steamer Guiana (Cuban Baker. Cardenas. Matanzes
etc u MunsoE. with mdse. south of the high
steamer ChssaTeak Hastings Baltimore. to II + Fos
ter with mdse Left Quarantine at 5.21
Steamer Mesaba tI3rj, Cannons London August J, TO
the Atlantic Transport Line. cabin
Steamer Domingo de LaTTinaga tBrl. Farrell. tlel-
fuesos July IS Cardenas August 2 and Havana q 70
Karber & Co with sugar Arrived at the tar al 4;"o
Steamer Yumuri CSor). Prrt Antonio August s.
o the Importing Co. with fruit Arrived AT the
steamer Italia (rr) Bridges Ieghorn July q. Naples
81 Palermo August l. 10 Henderson BROS WIN II
cabin and steerage passenger and mdse Arrived at
steamer Naranhense OBI. Manaos July 81 Para
August barbados q. TO Booth & Co. with . pas
sanpers mails and mdse Arrived al the Bar at m.
steamer Q3r Corey TocGplla June Is lqlqle
% Montevideo July IA and 81 Lucia August TO w X
Co. with nitrate o, SODA At'en at 'e Ddf u
steamer Princess Anne. Tapey. Newport News and
Norfolk the Old Dominion IS CO. Win passengers anu
mdse. Left Quarantine at ~ p m wv, ,,.,
Sandy Hook y J. Aug Il. $50 m-Wind northwest
moderate breeze; clear. ~
Steamers Adratic C3r) Southampton Plymouth and
C7hertourg; Amsterdam tDutch), Rotterdam via
Roulogne; Petersburg (Russ. Rotterdam and Libau; Eu-
ropa (ItaD Naples and Genoa: virginia tGer Gohalves
Port au-Prince Jamestown. Norfolk and Newport
News; Jefferson Norfolk; American tDutchb. Antwerp
Bradford CGerD Antonio Jamaica tNorb. Nipe; st
Cuthbert (BD. Antwerp: Bermudan t5r) Bermuda An
lies.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
STRIKING BARRIERS ARRESTED.
Police Broke Up Meetings and Checked
Alleged Disturbances.

Eighteen BARRIERS who are on strike Seeh1is - -
abolition of Sunday work were taken from Ainoils
for or five hundred fellow strikers yesterday aItef
- "a orraione5 in the Harlem police court pc
fore Magistrate House charges OF dlsoroeflS
conduct Two George N Bonelli. of No 1'@' fros
meet avenue, The Bronx, who was making q speeCii
10 q crowd and Henry Anuzzi, Of NO. IL East
,o..b s.-aat we're arraigned on additional charges
T3onelu was charged with inciting 10 riot whle
Anuzzi was accused of carrying dangerous
weapon in addition to being disorderly- Lawyer
f A Rathkopf representing the striking DarOers'
asked postponement of examination of the cases
until tomorrow. This done. and the prisoners
were paroIed in the custody of their counsel
The striking BARRIERS went out on Monday. A
good many remained at work in the uptown shops
where the trouble started. To get these men out
the strikers got in line yesterday afternoon ana
marched up Second avenue from SD TO seth street
where they began TO hold a meeting. The crowd
became so unruly that the reserves Of the East SSh
street station finally called out, and the ar
rests followed
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
THEIR PICTURES IN SALOONS.
Unique Method of Fond du Lac, Wis, to Cure
Its HabjtuaI Drunkards

Fond du Lac Wis. Aug. 14.-As result Of
Fond du Laos ordinance. requiring that the
portraits of habitual drlnkards be posted in all
the saloons Of the city, with notices TO saloon
keepers to sell them-no liquor under penalty
OF losing their licenses, the galaxy Of intem-
perates is growing.
The Common Council ordered one man posted
to-day, while another requested that his picture
be included in the Est. this was the only
way he could get sober and return TO a decent
life
The only photograph to adorn the saloon gall
lery previously was that OF substantial prop
erty owner and taxpayer.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown Aug. IA. s32 p m-saxona U3r). New York
Liverpool.
Colon.
Plymouth Aug IA $50 p m-MaJestc (Br). New York
for C1herbourg and Southampton.
Crerbourr, 1910 m-PTesdent Lincoln (Ger),
New York via Plymouth Hamburg
Antwerp Aug I3-Vaderland teg). New York via Dover.
Port said Aug 14-Rauenfeis Ger. New York foT Annoy.
Focchow. etc.
NraDe. Aug l3-Sord America Utah. New York.
Genoa Aug IO-Regna dItaia UtaD. New York Via
Naples. Virginia (Itan. New York via Naples
SAILED.
Swansea Aug I3-WelIs City (Br). New York.
Shields Aug ls-Burgern Petersen tier New York.
Queenstown aug Ii, AZ m-Caronia O3r). New York.
Southampton, Aug IL. 1920 m-Ocean.c (Br). New
York via Cherbourg and Queenstown
Cherbourg. Aug Il m-KaiEer Wilhelm der Crosse
Ger New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
TO Whom 1t Mag Concern.


STATE OF NEW YORK. INSURANCE DE-
- partment-Albany June 18th. 19O7-Whereax m =.
TeutonIa Insurance Company located a New Oris.na
statement by the proper officers showing
condition and business and has In
spects with the laws of this State relating Fire In
Companies Incorporated by other States OF the
United States. NV
Now therefore. in pursuance OF law l. OTTO KEr
SEY, superintendent OF OF II stat =,
New York. do hereby certify that said Comnanx n.
authorized to transact its appropriate
OF In this State with law
the current The Condition R,rsinasa
of said Company the date OF such statement Ooa-
as
of admitted se3a O.
Aggregate amount of liabilities Csrf-
Surpius) including reinsurance. 4s5 Tes 20
Amount OF actuai pald up capital
Surplus over all habiHtes 102 575 65
Amount OF income for the year sT1 T3s 55
Amount Of disbursements Tor the year s97 056
In Witness / hereunto Subscribed NV
name nd the seal to be slxea ths
day year above written.
ISeall OTTO KELSEY
Superintendent Of InsurancA
New-York tribune., 1907-08-15
RuNYeN TO HELP CONVICT MRS. CARTER

Chester y. Runyan. who stole neariy 100000 from
the Windsor Trust Company. not sentenced
yesterday when ne was brought before Judge Whit
man. sc General Sessions. his tes.imony is
wanted when Laura n. Carter is tried next week
fer receiving stolen goods. After Runyan had
soG2aaered ! good part Of the stolen money on
her sae gaze him up the police She will be
t,.ad hzfore Judge whitman ~ "Wednesday