davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

The E1ks uesr rms evening q
regular session
Tie worE q refurnl=Elng and OH
f e-wlse i14pf5virE ne suite - o6ls
T FRI The Canoa block u - uaauplzd hl
f 8 Ar1or1egs Greer and Logan was eou
I ps-ad today and ne galrl=2=u no=
( 1-re one q rne handsonezr and a.
1raclre suftes % laW 0Ee=s n rhs
cF
Tomorrow eTsnuE a. me euur-l
1u-- house rhs annual nl=elEE O.
re members q the Grand Junari1n
Chamber of Commerce. VIII b. he'd
Ere-y member should BE- IN a-en5-
a1ee- a Board q dlree-ors ls no BE-
lse-sd and much other business WI
e given arteunon-
Saturday night good SIZED and
nee enjoyed the perfg~ua1ee q The
a1slcal farce comedy. My Wlfe
Family. a. the Park opera house.
The company is q very capable one
and did good work TIE musical
-um5e-a were weu reaesrsd. The
1ow uas very ssthfac1orE
Yesterday aremaE Airs FIare1c=
Ro8errs and hey large company reach
ID tae city from ssI- Lake CHr and
lre stopping ar taz leading hotels
The Performance u Mss Roberts.
great rsr The srre-El " rhe
H-=a1- ar -1a opera house rms even.
1s v-II b. uIt1sszed b. an alt1euc=
ta- wL euupIs-aIr Ell me h1usa .
The a-r-aerIou IL one of ras very best
lr r1e zsas11 Miss Roberts ls rapId-
r becoming ore ~ rhs oez known .
women on ra= American stage
TIP to rhIs tine absolutely nothing
.az been learned Of the wherz5outs
1f j. q. Van EeuoeE- ne barber. WAC .
DISAPPEARED On Friday night a. an
1911ez1 10 Saturdays Sentinel Every
lqulrT made bT CITY Iarchal Omen f.
las proven fruirlaas. Mrs. Van KEEL
ocE has been very I'D since Saturday
probably as resul- of wor-
giuz over her husbands strange de-
sarure from MS home. she and her
ittle uhud are 10 sluus- destitute
ireuu.stanees but waI b. properly
AIRED for by chartrshlT faai1ed pso-
.I=.
T1s=rh 70. Gavin. disrr-cr manager
ar rts Brotherhood o. American
-oenen- arrived IN rhe c5rr Saturday
Nth lls wife 1fr. Gzvlrt wlu make
s headquarters lu Grand Junction
rhLe he looks after MS work His
district lz comprised Of rle counties
u Della. Garaeld. Guzalso1. Hins-
.aie. Mesa. Gantrose- ou-ar. PI-kir.
nd Ri0 Blaneo. There are many.
arse Toemen lodges IN t1ls district.
I'd Mr Gsrltt Viii doubtIazs succeed /
q establishing nuusrouz others. AZ.
he sane time adding strength 20 the|
I'd lodges Mr. Gavtt followed the|
.rtnluE business for years and for a
ous period had charge of The ma
hine department Of the PaebIo-star
Journal
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
STRENGTH or THE WEAK.

Com ideEa1le interest should be at
faehcd 10 the coming engaEemeut Of
Florence Roberts. the emotional act
re-s in her new play. The Strength
Of fhe Weak. luaEmuch as the piece
received ire metropolitan premiere a.
the Liberty theatre ln New York and
was one Of tho hits Of the season past
u ls described as a modern play in
four acts. by Alice 81. Smith and
Chlfloue Thompson. deals with the
eternal sex question. and presenfs 50
lt is said. some new types in the make
up Of the stage offerings. The To-
Gale Of the plays is said to be laid iu
and around New York. the first act
takes place ln the living rooms OF
bunch of college girls who are at
tending a fashionable ladies' school.
and introduces incidentally an inno-
walton for while there has been much
written Of the male side Of college
life this is the FIRST attempt to show
how the fair sex conduct themselves
while on the hunt for knowledge
The second act is laid in the club
house Of a country hunt club on Long
Island and the FINAL act In the apart
ments of Pauline Darcy. tFlorence
Robcrtaj In one ~ New York's fam
ous family hotels The piece be
ing modern, affords the female mem
bers Of the cast much opportunity TO
wear some very becoming gowns and
there b. a sort OF friendly rivalry
iu the matter Of dress
Miss Roberts u Is said. VIII be seen
ln q number Of creations that have
been the recipient Of much notice in
tho cities from the society columns.
The same cast and also the produc-
ton used In the run OF the play at the
Liberty theatre will be used Prom
lnent Ia her support are Mr. Thur
lowe Bergen. c. J. Williams. Chas.
Kent. ADELAIDE Marola and Ruth Al
len The engn ngemcnt here Is for one
night and the performance will be
given at the Park opera house
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

Everything for the horse Fred
Mantey saddlery company.
Get your old suit made new at tho
auitorium l25 s. Fifth street
Your horse looks cold without q
blanket Hiatt has a few left
That shabby suit can be made like
new az the sultorlum. Phone GG2
black.
d B Lott. Of Grand Junction. u
Utah man. has come TO Montrose to
reside He takes the place with the
Western Sugar and Land Company
made vacant by G. II Barnes and will
be field superintendent here lie has
been nlling the same position al the
Junction. lie VIII go among the farm
ers. to get acquainted before the
spring work In thu beet fields begins.
He Is young man OF pleasing ap-
II Montrose Enterprise.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14
All the World

-s a stage. and Billiards. Snow Llni-
meut plays 3 most prominent part
1t has no superior for Rheumatism.
Etin Joints. cuts. sDrasns. and I'll
pains Buy i. Try It and you wIu al
ways use IT, Anybody who has used
Balisrd's Snow Lluiment Is a living
proof Of what 8 does. Buy q trial
bottle 25c. zoe and 400. Sold BY
e. D. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-01-14

There Is no secret about our pro-
cess In Numbering We only use soft
water and soap. Excelsior laundry
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-25
Notice Fer PubIIcatlon.

Department of the Interior. Land ofics al
Hniley Idaho June 25, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
namod settler has filed notice OF his inteniisn
TO make final proof in support of bis clslm,
and that said proof VIII lie made ieiore r.
Disney e. s. Com. at his Office at shoshohe
Idaho Oh August 81 1906 viz Lucy L. Sims n
L. Z. 1888 for the NE,sNwl4 See i5,SlssW>s zee
lot Il i6 EDN.
II e names the following witnesses to prove
his contiruous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz: Anthony 7. silva. samuel
BslIn, Anthony VI. trones, antoine c. Bregrs 81
shoshonc Idaho.
n J. SCARF Register-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-25


Matt McF.,ll, Board for Jury ani
LodgIng..... ,......- I'd w
Wesley c. Randall, Care poor 5to 10
Al. Mcmahon, Exrcnser.oi ~.
Office .......-...--... ~. }" J."
Frank MilIsaps, salary. ...,..-. 10 10
Deputy Hire. !. 20 90
= :. lxpeiisrs 49,. 5S2 90
:" Bmrl lfi.on.rs 20 80
Claims continued Oh tie koad aid
Bridge Frnd:
Norm Copper, Road Work. .....s q %
VIM. Kelly, Expenscs Black Can
Road. ..........-..... II w
G. W. Wernieke X .ad supplies. . 20
John koets. r. K Fare ti@rliug %
The Board had under considera-
ton the letting OF the contract Tor
the County printing for the years
1907 and 1893 and after due deiib-
Grafton il is ordered ih.t the con
tract for the County Printing be
and is let to the Sh9shonc Journal
Prin ing Co., at the rate for print
ing and supplies here oiore paid,
and the County Attorney is hereby
instructed to draw the contract
and present it to the Board for ap-
provo J..
1t is hereby made mandatory up
on the Clerk that he collect fees
for all rviccs performed by him,
in advance and all persons are no
tilted that n, work shall be done
by that officer Unless fees for such
work shall have been paid in adj
vance.
Notice is hereby given to any
and all persons who may desire to
file papers to be acted upon by this
Board, that all claims and other
Continued on next page
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-25
% sert Land. FIsal Proof Notice for Pubt,cs.
tlon.

United States Land Office. HALEY. Idaho, DC
Nth. 1906
Notice is hereby given that Martha A. Sands
OF Hagerman. Lincoln county Idaho, has filed
notice OF intention to make proof on his desert
land claim No. 1850, for the swa. SKI. ST., s
WA Sec. 10. Tp7 s. r. 10 Z. b. NJ before Frank
T Disney, G. s. Land c.m at shoshone on
Tuesday, the 10th day of November, 1906.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
shs complete irrigation and reclamation of
raid land
'ehn Hantsr and Harry " Anderson OF sho-
shonc' idaho and Liberty Aillet and Sarah A.
Hiilst Of Hsgernsn. Idaho.
M. Sharp. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-25
THE COUNTY BOARD
CONTINUED from p &c u


The petition to appoint c. t.
'Gustin as overscer OF road distri.t
No. 8, was approved and he was
appointed.
w. II. Baugh was duly sworn in
as coroner and his bond approved.
The petition to appoint Otis i.
ssSyster as oyerscer OF road district
No. 8 was approved and lie was
appointed
The joint quarterly repors OF
Treasurer and Auditor for the
Fourth quarter OF 1906 was exam
ined and approved.
Fourth day Of January Session,
January 18th, 1907.
Full Board met this day pursu-
ant to adjournment.
Pursuant to the Statutes Of the
state OF Idaho, the Board porceed
ed to select one hundred and fifty
persons, from the poll books OF the
county, to serve as jurors in the
District Court, for tho year 1907,
.to-wit.
HAGERNrAS PRECINCT.
E. w. Dilatush, John Mills,
VIM. Justice, A. III. Brailsford, !
Lyte Owens, Walter Cook, +. NJ.
Bell, X. G. Boyer, Riley 81 ackhart,
VIM. Barton, Liberty Millett, 7.
Il. Thompson, 7. NJ. Niles, A. N.
'Conklin, Harry Swinehart, W. w.
Croco, Ed. Crist.
BLISS PRECINCT.
VIM Burkhard, Fred q. Bliss,
ID. w. Ya,lcn james Barnett h.
M. Roberts.
CLOVER CREEK PRECINCT.
Soon Bray.
KANokA PRECINCT.
Otis Il. systcr, +. n. Uhrlaub.
NISIDoKA PRECINCT.
Frank A. Evelcth, Robert A.
Bloomsbury, Sherwood b. Reed.
scHERnER PRECINCT.
VIM NJ Brown, Chas o Davis,
W j Flake. Louis Crate, Geo d
dlnglois, James A McNurrav,
Flank Schcrrer. Robt w Watson.
RUPERT PRECINCT
Roy W Adams. Wilson Il Bowl
by. janice Rristow, Geo l. Barnard,
Geo III Bal ard, James u Burroughs
Leonard Cody. Geo c Donaldson;
John Griffin. Henry C Gillespie,
William A Itert, Thomas Hogan,
Louis f Harbaueh Leonard c
Haynes, James J Jensen, Joseph A {
Jones, aac n Lewis, Lester G ]
Mctcalf, Martin W MeFall, James
+ Mccormack, Charles Il McComb
w S MeQuain, Alexander McKin-
zie, Charles w Plnney, James l. S
Rush, Arthur d Ries, John b Bed
ford, \ + Shilling, Frank sullivan c
John T Speer, Thomas ) Stod-
dard, John Tollefson, d NJ Thom- i,
nson, John + Vincent, Fred N
Victor, Charles NJ Wheeler, Will J
lam A Young Edw Waggoner.
HErBrRS PRECINCT =
L v Jorden, j. c Manard, Frank :,
King, Robert Kinner, Charles w
I4oring, Robert McCullom, Levi /.
,McDcvitt. Charles c Newton, Hen
~ J Payne, John W See, \ p An j.
aerson, Il . Bcbb. S G Bixler, :,
John f Baker, William NJ Black,
James X Blsckhart. Charles + G.
Chadwick, William p Cornw.i. "
Leroy S Conncly, W Il Durham.
Albert p Demirg, John G Black ~ !,
lnrst, Edwin A English, John S "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-25
smosmoSE pRm'rScr

G Isenberg, Benjamin Erwin.
sHosnoSE PRECINCT
Hans Dragstead, Henry Book, J
IL. Beckett, Alvin Butler, chas I
Burgess. G + Borden, + NJ Gran
dali, Frank Glen, q b Gchrig,
VIM X Gwin, Harvey Kenaston,
John Lumb, Frank Millsaps, Chas
$ Myere, + c Pierce, Edward Pratt
W L Reynolds, Geo ] Roessler,
Geo d SAVERS, Arthur ID Silva,
Charles Turnbull, Myrt Weaver,
Frank Wilmington, Louis John
son, John l. Cullen. james Clark,
Warren j Peck, Theodore Mckee,
John " Hunter, Benjamin Peck,
John A Sims, IT, A Fowler, Geo NJ
Brown, J NJ Cart r, Gilbert White,
GooDISG PRECINCT
Salem Carpenter, John Devan-
ney, G A Jones, b tombstone,
Vim b Kelly, VIM Moulton, Geo
Polling, J C Robertson, Marion X
Savage
BURNS PRECINCT
Orville Crothers, w G Isaac.
pAGARI PRECINCT.
James II Lane.
The folloing reports we're submit
ted and approved.
Henry Carpenter overscer of
road district No. 2, 4th quarter
1900.
Third quarterly report of Joe
Bonar as cverseer of road district
|.
Fourth quarterly report OF
James l.. Fuller, Probate Judge.
Fourth quarterly report Of A. !.
Mcmahon, Clerk.
Fourth quarterly report of Mel
son Dudley, Oversoer of road dis
trict No. 4.
The official bond of e. G. Holly
as road overseer of District No. II
was submitted and approved.
The following claims were exam
incd and allowed on the Road and
Bridge Fund:
Nelson Dudley. Road work ...$ 46 90
Moeris Roberts Go. Supplies III
K. l.. Dixon. Road Work .... l75 90 |
,. +, Borden. Supplies .... % |
!. BRYANT, Repairing road tools. 5 81 !
Henry Carpenter. Rlad Work. l65 IS |
iooJing Lumber Go. Lumber for
Roads. ..................-. "A 10 |
ohm Kotcs Expenses on Roads. 80
.tockgfoserr Nero. Co. Road
supplies ................... ] w
Claimos allowed on the Current
Expense Fund:
Bushong and Co. Supplies - SO 40
". b. Kelly, Expenses us Com
missioner. .-........... IL 10
1. f. Pickeen, Salary. 400 90
% Personal Expenses 200 90
Z" Stamps &c. ... 81 81
1" Team Hire ... 1856 90
&. j. Durfse, Justice Fees go. ii 90
I. S. NJ, Quiston. Premimum on
bonds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l43 %
Irch Cunningham, Supplies. -. 81
yms York Co. Election supplies 100 20
". ID. Nrc,lenburgh, Justice
Bond Premium. GO
V. ID. Vrudenburgh, Justice fees IL 90
has Burgess. Delinquent Taxes II %
V. G. Custer, Meat to +. J.. An
drews. ......... ........... 90
!. NJ. starrh, Supplies ........ / so :
!. l. Mcmahon. salary 400 90
/" Z" Deputy Hire =. go 90
has. X. Walters, Team Hire. 8 90
o. Thomas Clerk Of Election. 500
Iary Il. s, ster. Register Elec-
tloh. ...s........ oU
reeden 0ree Supply Co. Sup
plies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL 10
atesman Printing Co, Printing
Notices ........... is so
W. Wernicke, Salary ......... LIS 90
4" :" Expenses 49,. 60
Supplies .... 3 20
I'm ID. Atkins, Defending ?ris- (
oners D. C............... :. 25 90
III. Ruberson. Defending Pris-
oacrs D c.................. SO 90 +
,as W. Dill, Prof. Services Cor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-01-25

Hyatt, Frank J Herman Geo Hol
lenbeck, William J Hcllcnbeck, L
G Isenberg, Benjamin Erwin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Involuntary Volunteers.

Alfred II. Love. for forty years the pres
ident OF the Universal Peace Union, was
discussing the conference at The Hague.
war bears hardest the private SOL
der" he said. II think that If tie world
would delegate TO The Hague. with full
authority. lot Of prvates crippled from
some recent war-young men without arms
young men without legs. young men with
out noses-then universal peace would come
at orce.
Whenever think of private sold!, rs and
war | think of one OF our later South
American revolutions. There was "A general
who promised 10 send into The field 80 VOL
unteers from his district. There, he said.
the people were furious TO avenge their
wrongs with powder and shot.
The general retired to his district. and in
a week his 200 volunteers arrived in three
freight cars, bound hand and foot. Along
18th them the general sent tails message to
headquarters:
II transmit herewith the 200 volunteers
promised Please return the ropes at
once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Poor Wages.

John II. Lennon, treasurer of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. delivered recently
In Blooming Ton an interesting address on
strikes.
Turning 10 the amusing features of the
strike question, Mr.. Lennon said:
Il remember a strike OF bobbin boys. a
just strike, and one that succeeded. These
boys conducted their fight well, even bril-
liantly. Thus, the day they turned out. they
posted in the spinning room OF their en-
plOye:s mill 4 great placard inscribed with
the words:
The wages OF sin Is death but the
wages Of the hObb.n boys is worse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

Tie President. to be sure, still frowns
upon the speedy. sracs-devourng machines,
at least outwardly for the use of the in
ma IS Of the White House, though it IS not
TO he imagined that the thrill which comes
with "a fast dash in motor car would not
appeal TO as thorough sportsman as Mr.
Roosevelt But Il the head of thu execu-
tive department Of the country still sticks
TO horses, not so many OF his subord:na;es
and advisers. Victor II. Metcalf, Secretary
of the Navy, enjoys spin in his easy
moving, high-poNered machine with the
most enthusiastic. Assistant Secretary of
state Robert Bacon invariably rides to and
from the department in his motor car.
Nor is the auto less enjoy ed by the men,
bers Of the -gislat.ve part of the govern
mcnt here. Representative Huff of Penn
sylvania. who halls from the coal lands of
his native state and is reputed TO be many
times a millionaire, uses lis car from early
morning until lat. at night. Even that
democratic republican Speaker Cannon
finds a great deal of pleasure in an auto
trip. Uncle joe frequently climbs into
big machine when his duties at the Capitol
are over. and fills his lungs with the good
ington's new Speedway-a favorite haunt Of
Automobiles who do not wish to travel at
breakneck speed for on this smooth road
way the laws against speeding are strictly
enforced, belying the name which it has
been given. The Presidents son-in-law,
Nicholas Longworth. representative from
Ohio. has purchased his wife handsome
car the first she has ever owned, for when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Too Big a Risk.

A banker was discussing Leslie NJ Shaws
recent address to the graduating class OF
the Packard School, wherein Mr.. Shaw ad
vised the young graduates to work fourteen
hours day.
Ex-Secretary Shaw the banker said.
believes in economy no less than In hard
work He is a great foe to extravaganza. l
once heard him tell about a young man
whom he knew when he was president OF
the Denison bank In Iowa.
Mr.. Shaw said that this young man hur
ned into his office one morning. and before
locking himself in the inner room said to
his office boy:
Tom, if any one calls TODAY. saw I'm
out
Yes. Sir said tie boy
lie thought moment then mu;fered tn
himself: "
" There might possibly be some one who
did not slave bill. but / can't afford to
run the risk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
A Little knowledge.

Boarding school French is proverbially
useless. but it rested with a bright Wash
neton girl to show how little knowledge
might sometimes be not such a dangerous
thing.
She was crossing the ST. Lawrence one
morning early on her way TO Murray bay
A cold damp fog hid everything but the
oily water over the side of the steamer. the
trip which always takes an hour seemed
likely to be heightened out indefinitely, and
a long night railway journey had left her
worn out.
There was not thing to eat to he bought
on the boat and the French Canadian sail
ors seemed perfectly careless as to her well
fare. Moreover, as she passed the galley
there steamed forth the most inviting scent
Of coffee.
She paced backward and forward WONDER
ing il some one would not take pity on her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

She thought that they who neglected those
duties. no matter for what purpose, rather
fell than rose.
Mrs. Mckinley used to tell story Of
Canton lady who once said:
MY husband annoys me very much. He
is so slpshod His buttons are forever
coming or
Perhaps said an old-fa shioned woman.
very gently, perhaps they are not sewed
on properly in the first place.
That's just it, the other warmly agreed.
My husband is one Of the most careless
sewers / ever saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
ALWAYS the TWO.

Among Clyde Fitchs amusing collection
OF scrap books there is one devoted to
typographical errors. The playwright
showed this volume 10 a reporter recently,
and the young man copied some extracts
from IT,
One item concerned dance. The word
BONNER was mi<prnted, with this de-
plorable result:
There were no bonicr ladies present than
the mayors own daughters, and this fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
~ - ~

their glossy. pale-topped boots.
II heard him say that the punctilious OBJ
servance OF the rules of fashion that the
mems dress showed made him think Of the
west.
Entering a mining town in the west one
night, he said to miner whom he knew:
And do you still shoot men here for
wearing silk hats?'
THE miner frowned and shook his head
mot unless they wear EN- with sack
coats he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
In Time.

III
DR.. J. Allen Smith of Seattle advises the
young not to marry until the present era
Of high prices is in some way bettered.
Discussing high prices the other day, Dr.
Smith said:
"One gets for ones money now the same
value that the man got from the druggist
"'Give me- SIR said this man. bitterly,
ten pounds of your fly poison
"'Ten pounds?' said the druggist. That
is rather a. large order isn't ito
Yes / know it is said the man; but.
you see, I liked that half-pound l bought
here yesterday extremely well gave II TO
a fiy. and ha seemed to relish 1t at FIRST; but
toward evening 1t made him quite III. !
propose to keep up the treatment for
week. for / think that in the end may
manage to kill him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

4 IL Wal 'n-tJn IS in the grip Of tie
"a matr~ ce~. Society. cii'.al and
"a RESIDENTIAL. must have its daily
y spin tlr.aaG tie broad streets Of
t,e a@,.oraI capital and out upon
the realty frs.-c,ase roads that ! I'd to and
from tie ETY. Ana it may be said in all
truth that In TO other city Of the world is
ther, - be fund Il more cosmopolitan set
of chaffrue:s and enthusiasts for the d.Elo-
matt corps has been gathered into the fold,
has set its mark &C approval upon automo-
billing ReTrse natives of nearly all the
covntrils Of tn. world from the Chinese
MINISTER in lis flowing silEen ROBES, to
Baron Ii=nPelmuc'ler. the Austrian ambas-
sador: crora Ambassador Creel of NJ extco
to NJ -.F,er Haugc Of Norway, all may be
seen IN their hGge machines. sometimes at
the WI Il III ,rnsc,vls. but more often riding
car lass!y in the toaneau.
Within tie rast few we ks this craze for
automoll.Hg on the part of members Of
the diplomatic corps nearly caused inter-
national troubles. This was largely be-
cause the diplomats found 1t to their liking
to hurry along that government highway.
the Conduit road which runs past that
ons-t;ma SLEEPY hollow" Glen Echo. whose
officials took II upon themselves to halt
the@e representatives. of foreign powers at
the point Of q gun. The outraged diplo-
mats. for the most part. took the matter
as .u;.,. But it is known that several of
them were incensed, and tlN State Depart
merit Immediately undertook to make Glen
Echo officials realize the extent of their
iniqi;.y. TIE result has been that Attorney
General Eonaparte has expressed the opin-
ION tia; the Maryland authorities have no
right to hold up and levy fines upon auto
lists on the Conduit road. In consequence
Il may be expected that the diplomats will
again hurry TO their favorite highway when
they return TO Washington after Their sum-
mcr outings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
Poor Fellow.

1.-THE late Mrs Mckinley" said Canton
clergyman. was no foe to the emancipa-
ton of woman. no foe 10 the rise Of woman !;
but at the same time she Insisted on wom-
ans observance OF her household duties.