davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
ARREST IN SCHRAMEK CASE.
Boy Picks Out an Italian VINO May Ha,,
lBeen Companion OF Girls AsssiIant.

With the aid Of eleven-year-old George
Hart the Brooklyn police yesterday after
harvested an Italian who is said to have
been in company with the man who Grim
inally assaulted eig~ht-year-old Olga Schra-
mex in the woods in Dyker Heights. Fort
Hamilton. OF Tuesday afternoon last.
The boy. who lives at 5eO7 Sixth avenue
and two other boys named Peck, whoElivr
in the same neighborhood. were near the
Dyker Heights woods looking for cherries
about the time Of the assault. An Italian
threatened to kill them II they didn't leave
the place at once The boys hesitated ami
the man chased them. George told the
police he was sure he could pick him out il
he ever laid eyes on him again. The HAIR
boy has been with the detectives for several
days, going around among the haunts of
Italians. but while he has seen many men
he failed until yesterday to pick out any
one.
Lieutenant-D Detective James Raleigh of
Acting Captain McCauley's staff and Will
lam Cunningham Of Inspector Harkins's
staff had the boy with them yesterday.
They took a ride in "a wagon and visited
many Of the places where Italians gather
on Sunday. About 4 o'clock they arrived
at Fifteenth avenue and Sixtieth street.
where they met Sergt. Martin Meagher 81
Manhattan. George was lifted from the
wagon and told to look the crowd over
There were bou thirty-five Italians in the
group in front Of a liquor store at that point.
George looked at every man. and then saw
one in the rear who turned his head away
when the boy gazed at him.
That's the man. T" said George.
Now be sure" said Lieut.. Raleigh.
Il am sure. y said George. That's The
fellow who chased me and the Pecks."
The man WAS arrested and searched.
He had a loaded five Numbered revolver in
his pocket. Al the State street head
quarters he said he was James Archero,
% years old, of IA Campbell street. Newark,
n. j.. At first he said he was out Of work
and then said lie had been working al 1885
Broad street. Newark. for a week.
The detectives learned that the fellow
had been around Fort Hamilton and Bor-
ough Park for the last ten days. Lieut..
Schlottman of the Fort Hamilton station,
who lives in LefYerts Park, said that he
had seen Archero in that vicinity within q
week It. Archero denied all knowledge ~
the Schramek affair.
Olga's seven-year-old sister look ed RI
the man and said she did moi think he was
the man she had seen in the woods. Archero
was locked up in Inc Adams street station
charged with carrying concealed weapons
He will be a~rraigned in the Adams street
police court this morning. and in the mean
time the detectives hope to be able 10 learn
something about him from Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
DIED.

COLLINS, On Friday. July 10. 1907. at her ho..
ga Greene av.. Brooklyn, Ella Brooks Crol ,
wife OF Edwin James Collins.
Funeral services Monday evening, q O'CLOCK.
Entered into life eternal. at Nevat,
N. j., on Saturday. July 20. 1907. Caroline :
Greenhalgh. wife OF Charles Colyer.
Funeral services on Tuesday. July "a. at > p "
al St Barnsbas Church. Newark. ". J. Inte-
ment in NJ. Pleasant Cemetery at the con.
venlence OF the family.
EMERY On July 20. at her summer home. cslu
met Island. st. Lawrence River. N. Y. Iren. :.
Emery. wife OF Charles G. Emery.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, JuIy n. U.It,y s,ck,.
Josephson. aged ~, husband Of Nellie Moors
snd son OF Albert and the late Flora NJ. JOSEF.
son.
Funeral AT the residence OF his broth or. I'D Pro.
pect Park West Brooklyn. on Monday ~
10 A. NJ.
MACMILLAN Kitchawan. n. Y. july ~
1907. Charlotte N. Maccanhl, aged IS year
Funeral services will be held at her late no..
on wednesday AT I p. NJ. Carriages viii wrs'
tIsin AZ kitchawan leaving AID 81. at ga 4.
N. and iA5th ST, at 10 A. NJ.
MACnoNOCGH.- on Sunday. July Il, Augu,
rodney. son OF the late Commodore Thor',.
Macionough. Z, y. NJ, in his s7th ycur.
funeral at his late residence. 3Ss West 55tn II
Tuesday al I O'Clock. BURIAL al Middleton
Conn, Wednesday. on arrival OF train lea, :
New York at II O'Clock. Mlddletown, Com
papers please copy.
MlNDlL.-Brevet Major Gen. George W. Mint
entered into rest Saturday morning. July -
iuncrat services al his late nome, Graham Con.
lio,h 81 and eth av., on Monday evening a. .
O'Clock Medal OF Honor Legion. Loyal Irglof
Medal Of Honor Association Of New ,or. r..
Vicinity. Alexander Hamilton Post.
and Jewellers League are invited TO send t.,
cations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
BASEBALL PLAYERS Punched.


Deputy Commissioner O'kcofes Men
Active Despite Courts Injunction.
Five arrests were made by the police OF
the Liberty avenue station, East New York,
yesterday afternoon in support OF the
threat by Deputy Commissioner O'Keefe OF
Brooklyn that arrests would occur II Sunday
baseball playing by the Brighton A%Nl1tic
Club went on at the grounds In hIlantio
avenue and Berriman street-this in spite
OF an injunction by Judge Clark f~orbidding
police interference.
One OF the men. Charles MCGOWAN. OF 43
Walcott street. Brooklyn, a batsman for
the All Stars team. was arrested for knock
ing a foul tip over the Atlantic avenue fence.
He was charged with disorderly conduct.
Charged with violation Of section 265 OF the
Penal Code, q Sunday law Of the bluest kind,
which makes even fishing on the Sabbath
a crime. John Smith OF SO5 Glenmore avenue.
manager Of the Brighton team; Andrew
Farracker; eO4 81. Nicholas avenue Frank
French. 200 Ten Eyck street; George Cru
zius, 400 Shepherd avenue. and George
Lynch, 46i Wyona street. all players on the
Brighton team. were arrested. Bail was
furnished for them.
The warrants were obtained from Magis-
trate Hylan and the men were charged with
playing ball on Sundays, the 18th and 14th OF
July. Forty warrants were issued for play
ers of the Brightons. Royal Giants and Oak:
field club teams. The dates mentioned
we're specified in the complaint in order to
attempt an evasion of the injunction which
forbids interference with the players while
actually engaged in a game.
Punishment for contempt OF court 10
threatened for Deputy Commissioner
O'Keefe. Police Inspector O'Brien and Capt.
Thomas Cullen of the Liberty avenue sta
ton for yesterdays arrests. which were
made at the close of the second inning.
and also for the arrest q week g OF two
men. the charges in each latter instance
being dismissed in court.
The arrests broke up yesterdays game
with the score standing I TO 2 in favor OF
the Brighton team. There was great ex-
element among the 5000 persons who at
tended the game n the policemen were
hooted and Missed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
4 DOG FIGHT; 4 PISTOL SHOT.
Canine MiNup Causes the Arrest of Owner
Of Dine Of the %Scrsppers.

Alfred Ashcrost. a Waterman at Fulton
Market. was held ia $500 bail for trial yester-
day in the Tombs court for discharging a
pistol in the street. But a dog fight was
the real cause Of the arrest. Late on Satur-
day night said John Dawson Of ~ Catherine
street, the complainant. his Newfoundland
dog and the watchman'sd dog began to fight
NJ Peck Slip and Front street.
His dog grabbed mine. Judge" said the
arrested Waterman. Look ont there!
My dogs no great fighter. He's 10 years
old. Take yours away, | said. III you
touch my dog I'll shoot you he said. but
| hit his dog with a rubber hose TO get him
of mine"
Yes. he hit him with the hose and then
he shot him with this pistol. But the dogs
not dead yet, spoke up the complainant.
Il had no pistol" said the defendant,
but another witness said he had. Police
man Kehoe of the Oak street station said
none had been found on him, but he had
plenty of time to dispose Of one. The
Magistrate held him..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
HANSON RUNS DOWN SPEEDER.
The Deputy Police Commissioner Makes the
Capture After . Long Chase.


Capture After . Long Chase.
Deputy Commissioner Hanson was re-
turning from an inspection trip upon Staten
when at Broadway and Grand street a
machine about twice as big whiz7ed by
going uptown.
Better go after those folks said the
Commissioner to his chauffeur. Policeman
W. r. Finnegan. They're speeding and 1
guess we had better collar them"
Finnegan threw on top speed but wasn't
able to get nearer to the hurrying auto
han a bloch Then he reached into his
pocket and footed his shrill police whistle.
The machine. which contained two men and
a oma slowed down a little n the 90
cupants looked back. They evidently
didn't like the looks Of the pursuers and
turned abruptly toward Lafayette street,
then reaching that thoroughfare headed
south. The Deputy Commissioners and
Finnegan were 80 Interested in the chase
that they hardly slowed up going around
the curve 80 that by the time Spring and
Lafayette streets was reached they were
alongside the speedy ones.
You'd better climb out shouted Finne-
gan. This is the Deputy Police Com
missioner and he says the law must he re-
spected."
A few minutes later when the strange
machine came to a stop the woman began
to plead.
Please don't arrest us. my mother ia
dying and we are on the way there" she
cried.
Deputy Commissioner Hanson couldn't
figure just why the roundabout way was
taken and was still more puzzled later
when another member OF the party. n man.
said the young wOmaD's father was criti-
cally i'll,
The party was taken to the Mulberry
street police station. where the driver of
the machine said that he was the owner.
He said ne was DIR. Alfred T. Fischer Of
4e9 Ninth street, Brooklyn. He bailed him
self ont by putting up his watch and s45
in money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
NAN STR ANGELY MISSING.
". D.. Wigk. Who Left His Home In Fast
orange Ia Go 10 q store. Disa ppeRrs.

FAST ORANGE. y. j., July 2i.- The East
Orange police this afternoon sent out a gen
eral alarm for Edward f.. Wigg, an employees
Of the New York and New Jersey Telephone
Company in New York. who left his home al
~ Rhode Island avenue. East Orange. early
last evening To get some cigars at a store
near by and who has not been seen since.
Wigs son said this afternoon that his
father was abstemious and was in perfect
mental and bodily health. Young Wigg
further said that his father had never been
absent from home under such circum-
stances.
The missing man ia described as ~ years
old, 5 feet Q inches tall, weighing 100 pounds,
gray hair. He wore a high straw hat, tan
shoes and a gray coat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
FERRYBO4r RAMS STE iMBOAT
Panic Among the Hsariem's $500 Pas
senEers-The Steinway Damaged.

Panic Among the Hsariem's $500 Pas
senEers-The Steinway Damaged.
The old steamboat HARLEM. loaded down
with an excursion party Of abou 1900
persons, mostly women and children. was
just leaving her pier at Astoria last night
when the ferryboat Steinway. which
plies Ell ween Astoria and Ninety-second
street. Manhattan. rammed her. tore away
part Of her bow and superstructure and
jammed her back into her slip.
The crash came without warning TO those
on board and could be heard blocks away
on shore. Women Immediately began to
grab up their children and make for the
nearest ratings. The crew Of the HARLEM
was almost helpless before the rush. A
panic was well under way when the old
steamboat was TANNED back into her pier.
On duty at the pier we're Policemen Lang
ley and Schrieber. They heard the noise
Of the crash and ran to the end Of the pier.
From there they jumped to the deck OF the
Harlem.
Schrieber drew his revolver as he ran
along the deck and fired il in the air to stop
the rush which was being made for the
teamboat'a side and which was causing her
to list dangerously. The policemen then
drew their clubs and with the help OF the
crew Kept the crowd in check until those
on the dock succeeded in making the Haar-
lem fast.
A concerted rush then followed and the
policemen and the crew were swept aside.
Women jumped from the boat to the dock.
many Of them not waiting TO get 10 the
lower deck, but making the jump from the
upper one. Ambulauces were called, but
il was found that no one had been seriously
hurt.
The ~ferryboat was practically uninjured
and was backed out into the river with
few passengers aboard.
The ca tain Of the HARLEM said that he
blew his whistle as he left the pier and did
not see the Steinway, az he had not cleared
the end of the slip. According TO those
on the ferryboat no whistle waa haard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
Alleged Labor s:raner Arrested.

A man who said that he was " J Brady
a delegate and collecting agent for the
American Federation OF Labor. getting
subscriptions for a directory 81 fair and
unfair dealers, has been getting money
from various liquor dealers ON the upper
West side. After the matter was cailel
to the attention Of the Family Liquor Deal
ers Association of Greater New York the
man was arrested and yesterday was ar
raigned in the West Side our rate
Finn held him in 5000 bail for further
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
To Make Moving Picture Films In Bound
HrOOk.

SUMMIT. n. j.. July 2i.-The brick build
ing at East Bound Brook which was built
several years z by DIR, Pierce. a medicine
maker. but which Of late has not been oc-
cupied. has been sold to the Paths Freres
Cinematograph Company and will be used
for the manufacture Of films for moving
pictures. The building. which is five stores
in height ana covers twelve city lots, was
originally Intended foIIthe manufacture of
cash registers. lac trust. IL Is said, put
the factory out OF business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
NERI OTS WOMAN 4 SUICIDE.
EIudes Nurse and cuts Her Throat with a
Razor.

Razor.
PIrTsBURo, July 2i.-Mrs. Margaret J..
King, wife Of Eugene II. King secretary
Of the j. c. Russell Shovel Company. com
mitted suicide this morning at her home.
She almost severed her head from her BODY
with a razor. She returned yesterday
from the Columbia ( Hospital, where she
had been for several weeks suffering from
nervous proetration.
Mrs. King was under the care OF a pro-
fessional nurse. This morning she entered
the music room seated herself at the piano
and played some pieces from n hymna l.
Then she suggested 10 the nurse that II
she would go out to the porch the music
would sound softer and sweeter. Thinking
to humor her, the nurse complied. and Mrs'
King played OF for some time. Then the
music stopped. but il was several minutes
before the nurse became alarmed.
Whcn she did investigate the music room
was empty. The house was searched.
and i;ie body. OF Mrs. King was found in
the cellar, Mrs. King was 80 years old,
a beautiful woman. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
Zig sale ~ I.cnns, !, anla Cos, Land.

JoBHsTowN. Pa, July FL Judge NJ. W.
Keim md Scott Diebcrt Of this city yester-
day sold to the Somerset Coal Company OF
Ralt more y, 1000 acres Of ooal lands in this
county At an average price Of seo an acre.
This sale practically covers all the coal
in Somerset county not already purchased
by the large corporations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
MEXICAN GRANTS RATIFIED.
col. s.reene 10 Invest Two Millions In Indus
trial Enterprises In Chihuahua.

CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. July 2i.-The con-
,ession which was recently granted by the
State Government TO Gel. W. G.. Greene &C
New York for the establishment II various
kinds ~ industrial enterprises in this State
has just been rstincd by the Legislature.
The concessions call for the investment q
more than two million dollars gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
New, Ha,en's Electric Trains No, nu,,,,r

MOUNT VERNON, y. Y, july 2i.-Owing TO
the lack of yard room neei e for SWITCHING
OF locomotives the New Haven Railroad
was prevented from lightning the orers-
ton Of Us electric trains to-dsy \, ia
announce on the AUTHORITY Of Presiden,
Mcllen., however, that the electric trains
probably will - running by next Weines,
day Let" cen the Grand Central station
and New Rochelle. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
tbtuary Notes.

Alfred +, Hayden. who died on Frids M
his home. sos Nanderbiit ale1re. BrookIyn,
In hi@ eicni y-third wear. had long been in The
stationery business IN Duanp street. lie
eryed "a M usher in plymouth Chnrch Tor
II" ent y.niue years. He was u Masonic Vet
eran. He leaves a widow. son and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22

Alabama, Alaska,
Arizona, Arkansas, and so
throughout the entire list.
There are no States or
Territories not covered by
The SATURDAY EVENING
Posi-.
No other weekly maya
zine, in fact no other gen
eral publication, covers
the nation with the same
thoroughness.
$50, 900 copies each
week sounds big. 1t is
big, and it is going to be
bigger.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
New YoaE Bosrox CHICAGO Buy1ALs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-22
NDERTA Frs.

frank =. Campbell 70, .4i ,.1 West "a .-
enapeiA Ambulance Service. lei, i3.I cue ga
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
ADMIRAL C0WLES REPORT.
Details Progress of Wireless TeIe-
graph I'm the Navy.

Progress In wireless telegraphy forms
an important part OF the annual report
Of Rear Admiral Cowles. chief Of the
Bureau OF Equipment, just submitted 20
the Secretary Of the Navy. He asserts
that the radius of action Of wireless
telegraphy has increased considerably,
and he records an instance where the
wireless station at Point Iona, Gala.
heard the Connecticut and the Pensacola
station communicating with one another
while the battle ship was of the coast of
Cuba, and copied one OF the messages.
Wireless. he says, is now an essential
part Of the equipment Of every naval
vessel. Arrangements have been made
for testing wireless telephones for use IN
connection with the feet. though even Il
successful, the report says. the wireless
telephone will not replace the telegraph.
but rather viii be used in connection
with IT,
The report shows that during the past
fiscal year a total Of 59S.01 tons Of coal
costing, including transportation. s.. So
i6J. WAS purchased. This averaged 81 . 4
ton, an increase Of S cents per ton over
the cost OF last year.
The departments estimates are for
81 $4,000 FOR equipment Of vessels for the
next fiscal year. as against an appropria-
ton of s. 80. 900 for the current year. and
S600,000 for coal and transportation for
next year as against an appropriation
OF Al5o,V0 for the current year.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

Mrs. r. 4. Williamson, who lives at the
Worcester Apartments. was slightly burned about
the hands yesterday the result of explosion u
a lamp
The State Department has been notified
by Minister GrCaves AZ Stockholm that Prot A. A.
Nicholson. Of Chicago. is 20 be awarded the Nobel
prize for PHYSICAL
Albert Brown. COlOTed. entered "a plea OF
guilty To Indictment charging him with the muir
der u his brother, Harvey Brown. yesterday when
arIaigned before Justice Barnard.
Ernest G. Timme. auditor of the Treas
uy for the PuSt-0fiCe Department has rendered
his resignation % Secretary CHtrlyoa. The reason
given i5 the illness q Ms Tinme and be fela
he should BE- with her
Matte Cake and Frank : Carroll were
ssuterced 20 three yeaB IN iil in Criminal Court
No yesterday mCuuC fer forging and utteriug
checks They were convicted ~ the charge No
yCmbcr -. and a motion for new trial was over
ruled last Friday.
John :. Morrison filed a bin asking Tor
a divorce from his wife Josie b Morrison. Of Chi
cagu Ia Che EIuity Court yesterday through Iis
attorneys Lambert. AIrLaiu. and Yeatmau He
asks fer the divorce On statutory grounds and de-
scrtiCu-
Rosa Mary Hazard through her at
toruey, William r. Ambrose. filed a bill in the
Court q Equity yesterday asking foyvan absolute
divCrce from her husband. Richard Joseph Hazard,
and the power 90 resume her maiden name.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
DELIGHTED THE AUDIENCE.
Little Red Riding Hood" Entertain
ment by Pupils

Little Red Riding Hood" which has
delighted so many young people that il
would take a great many columns TO
name them ALL gave pleasure to a large
audience yesterday afternoon in the Be
lascO Theater, when the play by that
name was presented by the pupils by
Miss Hawke
The children who gave the play had.
under the efficient coaching OF Miss Vio-
let Pierson. been well trained. and their
work was most creditable. The principal
characters were taken by Miss Minnie
Saxton, who played Little Red Riding
Hood; Miss Katherine Alderman. who
was her mother; Miss Adele Robinson.
the fairy queen, and Master Elmer Dom.
who was the wolf Of the production.
A pleasing feature OF the entertainment
was the song and dance by Miss Mildred
De Hart and Miss Imogene Taylor
Others who took part in the exercises
were: Misses D Garner, f. Davis. v
Warren. r. NJ. Browning, NJ. Tucker. NJ.
Shea NJ. Williams. T. Olds. NJ Butler. NJ
Holmes. H. Brown. A Shea. D. LeitzelI
b. Horning +. Jones. X O'Brien. 4.
Guide, l.. GUIDE. NJ. Getty c. Getty. r.
Rice. +. Stearns. c. Little J. Nordlinger
B. Tharp. +. Holmes, r. Libby. r. vii.
liams, =. Cobentz. NJ Saxton. h. Brown.
j. Pool, r. Shaw, r. Wright. NJ. Robin
son. r. Forney. z. V Pattison. VI. Nc
Cain, ID. +. Brown. NJ. Kirby and d. Gar
ner. and Masters J. Mccain. H. Wells,
II. Bell. G. Abrams, 5. Brenzier. q. Hor-
ming, {. Goodman. and f. Lindsay.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
DIED..

ALSOP-On Thursday morning. November IS, 1906
after short illness. EMMA II. ALSOP. the
beloved wife Of Edward Il. AIsop, az l503 TNeu-
tieth street. Washington. d. &.
Interment At PittsbuTg. Pa
BLAGDEN-On Monday November . 1907. AZ Bos
ton Mass. SILLIAiAN BLAGDEN.
Funeral services at 81 Paul's Church SATURDAY
November o. at p. IN.
BUTCEER-On "Wednesday November q. 1907. at
her residence I36 Tennessee avenue northeast
SALLIE beloved wife af Clinton 7. Butcher
tnoe Scdgwick).
Funeral from her residence. I36 Tennessee avenue.
Saturday, November %, at T. N.
C0GSWELL-Departed this life Thursday. No
V,mhcr q 1907. after lingering illness GILMORE
COGSWELL. son Of the late J.. H. CoGWell.
Funeral services at the residence Of his uncle AZ
street southwest az , r. m SATURDAY. No
vember 90 Friends and relatives invited to at.
tend.
FORD-In Baltimore Nd, on Thursday. Novem.
Der .. 1907. after a short illness JOHN NJ
FORD. # Washington, ID. g, son of the latG
Martin and Sarah Ford.
Funeral private. on Saturday morning November
90 from Gawler's undertaking establishment
.nence TO st. Stephens Church. Intemept at
Mount 0liret
O'CONNOR-Op Thursday November Is 1907 al
O'Clock p. m, JULIA A, O'CONNOR. daugh
Ter Of the late Daniel and Julia o'Connor
Funeral frcm her late residence. ISL Thirty hftl
hlFttl uAIINtnl. On NdluHQh4- NOfemEtr -. az
SIS a. m. thence 20 Holy Trinity Church wher,
viii be said AZ O'Clock. Interment Al
Holyrood Cemetery. Relatives and friends in
vited 10 attend.
PRESNELIs-On Thursday, November % 1907 a
his residence. 2l0 First street northwest HEN
DERSON PRESNELL. beloved husband Of Mrs
Katie PrCmel
Funeral ON Saturday. November 30. at D. m.
from 2l07 First street northwest. In,ermen
private DonesborO and Greeneville. Tenn.
papers please cOpy.)
ROACHE-On Thursday mcrning November % 1907
az o'clock. ANNIE AGNES NJ beloved daugh
ter Of Louise and the late Philip Roache, al hei
residence. 335 street southwest.
Funeral saturday morning. November 80 at Il
O'Clock High mass at st. Dominics Church
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend.
SCHLOSSER--On Wednesday November q 1907. a.
l2;i p M. az the residence # her son, John w
Schlosser. 1913 Wisconsin avenue JOHANNA. be
loved wife Of George Schlosser. aged scvent,
years
Funeral Saturday. November 90 at go y m
from Peck Memorial Chapel Iniement at Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30

PILES CURED IN TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10 cure any case
of Itching Blind Bleeding. Protuding Piles IN
G to Il days OF money refunded. SOC
The Washington herald., 1907-11-30
GOBS TO The JURY
Mrs. Bradley May Know Her
Fate on Monday.
CASE IS NEARING THE END

Four Hours Designated as the Time
the Attorneys for Each Side Shall
Have I'm Summing Up-Alienists for
the Government Testify to the San
ity of Woman on Trial.