davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-29

swer upon card held BY someone
other than the party whose duty 1t
was to read. Each conundrum had
in 1t a philosophical idea and Aiss
Evans is to be congratulated for hav
Ing thought out such a splendid orig.
inal and helpful plan.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-29
THE MAGNA-CHARTA.

The Richards Literary Club met on
last Thursday evening and rendered
program which consisted of the
reading of paper by Mr. II. j. Pin.
kett and the rendition Of solo by
Miss NJ. l.. Evans and discussion, and
criticisms by the critic.
The paper which was read was
upon "The Magma Charta." 1t dealth
with the struggle for liberty among
the Greeks and Romans, the new
philosophy enunciated by Jesus
Christ, and how Christ had tried to
lead men to liberty through his
teachings, how his followers of that
day had continued in the work of
preaching the same doctrine, the de-
velopment Of the Germanic races,
their overthrow Of Rome in the ef.
fort to realize the ideal which Christ
had pronounced. how the Saxons de.
veloped across the seas In England,
OF the sympathetic movement on the
part Of the Teutonic races to realize
liberty, how the Feudal system was
fastened upon England. how the peo-
pie resented the evil consequence OF
1t, and finally how they threw of this
system in the reign of King John in
1915 A. d. The paper also showed
how, out OF the Magma Charta, had
grown the Bill Of Rights, The Habeas
Corpus Act. and OF the impetus and
inspiration 1t gave to Martin Luther
who was moved to utter his famous
and uncompromising appeal and cry
Every man has a right to think for
himself, to read his own bible and
pray to his own God according ito the
dictates OF his own conscience" and
later still how the Magma Charta was
given TO the American people through
our own Declaration OF Independence
and the constitution OF the United
States. Counsellor A. S. Pinkett ex.
planned the Feudal system and
showed Its relation and development.
Miss Clotilde Houston discussed the
relationo Magma Charta to other
great movements, as outlined in the
paper and Miss Halle Brown took
up the method Of the development OF
the theme, stating that the style
adopted was excellent, and brought
In brief the whole truth OF the great
movement for liberty. The critic, Mr.
Ulysses Houston, gave summary oi
the paper, mentioning 1t with much
praise.
After the liberty program was ovel
q repast was served by Miss M. l.
Evans. In each plate fos the guests
was found . small card on which wa
written Z conundrum With the an.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-03-29
His II. COWDu.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS,

Shampooing. Cutting and Cu1il1e
All Hair Work made TO order. HaiS
Tooics. Scalp Treatments. Maaicar
ing; Stage Wigs for reat for tAaaG
rtcA use or mask bals. CAeaDeoe
switches. 80 csnta Goods delivered
out Of the city.
1918 31st st. Oeayer. Cs3a
Phone 1877 Olivs.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Compasses, all kinds, at Scherfhus
jewellery store. 4-27.tt
See Pete and list your horses. Dick.
inson Horse Sales Co. 5.18.tt
Just received. a carload OF wagons and
hay machinery at Drenkel's. 6.2o'tt
A good line Of f~rst.class wagons at
Drenkel's yard. Prices right. 4.13-tf
Public stenographer, office 4 Leon:
berger building, telephone 81. 4.6-tf
Every thing known in paints and
painters supplies. Mcdonald & Pom:
roy. 4.2o-tt
Every thing known in paints and
painting material at Mcdonald 4
Pomroy's. 4.2o.tf
Richardson's rugs are beauty spots.
They will help to furnish your room
artistically. Sold byO. B. Frankenberg
5-26.tf
If you need a lawn mower don't forget
that you will find them at prices that
will please you at Grambs' hardware
store. o-l-tt
The Dickinson Horse Sales Co. is
listing thousands of horses for the July
sale. Are yours among ,hemi 5-4.ti
- 40. 80. m !. ii"
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-20

Joe Hood and family have returned
to the city.
&c. Carter was in from Saltwater the
first Of the week.
10. Lyle left Wednesday for a bust
ness trip to St. Paul.
The rainfall since the first week, of.
July amounts to three inches.
Money to loan on lands, at the lowest
rate of interest. M. E. Remmen, Ray
building. 7-13.tf
The famous Richardson's Superla.
tive carpets are sold here only by o.B
Frankenberg. 5.1o.tf.
The Dickinson Mea. T. Grocery Co.
open next Monday. Read their adv.
and try them for an order. 1t
MI. and Mrs. !. Courtrey Of Taylor
spent Sunday in the city, the guests Of
MI. and Mrs. w. L. Richards.
Everything will be fresh and clean at
the Dickinson Meat & Grocery Co.
store which opens next Monday. 1t
Herman A. Hassel and Ed. Borman
were in from south Of New England on
| Wednesday. The former was also
accompanied bv bis brother, E. T..
Hassel of McHenry county.
Before buying wall paper look over
our stock. We have a new and com.
plete line, ingrains, vanished tiles.
duplex ingrains, which will not fade; all
new goods and strictly up.to date. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. 4.2o-tf
H. Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist
parsonage took place the marriage OF
Thaddens S. Fitch of DeSart to Miss
Nellie E. Berg Of Nome, this state The
ceremony was performed BY Rev. F:
w. Gress. Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch will
make their home on the groom.s home
stead near .DeSart.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-20

Money to loan on first mortgage farm
property. We also advance money to
make final proof at reasonable rates.
Bowling and Charles, Fargo, N. D.
7-I3.4p
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-20

It costs but little to insure household
goods and be safe. The Ayers agency
In the PRESS building. 7-13-5t
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-20

. Tornado insurance written in the
Ayers insurance agency in the PRESS
building. 7l3'st
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-20

Hay-2oo TONS of hay to be put up
at head of Knife river west of Fayette.
Apply to G. R. Wannemacher, Dickin.
on. 6-zD-tf
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-20

Everybody needs a good map and
everybody in Western North Dakota
needs the PRESS. The PRESS n year
and a colored three-sheet wall map Of
the two Dakotas and the United States
costs $I.75. 7-2cot
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-20
Wants., ForSale, Rent &c

Advertisements under this head will
be inserted for ONE CENT A WORD
each insertion. No publication for less
than Doc. Cash must accompany out
of town orders.
The Dickinson press., 1907-07-20
Horses Listed.

Following is a partial list of the
horses already listed with the Dickinson
Horse Sales Co. for the sales which open
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02
Telephone AiSsiis 400

Someone. discussing the ways OF
women In business recently, says "A
partial explanation of their success In
many callings Is due to their thinking
they are still on trial. which leads them
to take Il great deal more pains to
please their patrons than do men en-
gagged In the same kind of work. To Il
certain extent this may be true that IL.
women do feel that they are still scrv.
Ing an apprenticeship In undertaking
work that has been the exclusive field
OF men for generations. But rs won.
en have been housekecpers since the
world began and rs they are rs faith
Iul ana steadfast in this profession In
the present time ms they were centuries
ago 1t seems safe to argue thar q
similar thing may be said of them years
hence In commenting on their success
In business.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02

Comparatively speaking, what an af-
fluent ana independent gentleman the
farmer Is. The city man Is the vie
tim of the butcher, the baker ana the
poor gas maker. He pays for every
thing he gets except air and would he
glad to pay for that If he could get the
country kind. Not SO the farmer.
Though his fields are broad and his
fences high and strong, he has a neigh.
borly feeling for everyone who lives
within ten miles of him. His pastures
and poultry yards supply his meat and
eggs, his garden fills his vegetable eel.
lar every fall and his fruit house Is
stocked with fresh canned and cured
fruits In abundance. lie works leisure
~ through the spring and early sum
mer. PUSHES n little during harvest and
then spends the winter doing the chores
and cutting his years fuel.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
held at the office Of the Company. No. ~
South Jefferson street, Chicago, H. at = 10
p. m, on the 9th day of April, 1907, for
the purpose Of electing a Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year,
GE0. A, STRONG. Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02

After hearing some men talk You are
surprised ut the small hats they wear.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02
THE lEG|SSL AZURE MUST INVESTIGATE THE BEEF TRUST.
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES

FRANCIS ADAMS, Presiding Justice.
O. BROWN, JESSE HOLDOM.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-03-02
BRANCH APPELLATE COURT

HENRY V. FREEMAN Presiding Justice
FRANK BAKER, FREDERICK A. SN
A. r. Porter, Clerk Appellate Court.
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
STRONG SUPPORT
TO BANK STOCKS
Washington Railway Com
mon Again to Front With
Good Buying.

Inc contrast between the confidence
IN local securities and those emanating
from Inc New York Stock Exchange was
wen illustrated at the session Of the
washington Stock Exchange today by
the strong support given TO nearly
everything on the list Especially did
this apply in the case of Bank stocks
brought 10 the market to sell and Wash
lngton Railway common. which would
naturally be susceptible TO unfavorable
conditions in the larger market.
In the latter case the demand vas
strikingly reminiscent of the best
days OF the trading, as from sheer
strength the price was marked up "a
IuI point over yesterdays figures and
everything to be secured on the rise
taken with an insistent demand for
large or small amounts at the various
levels the closing price being the best
OF the day The preferred was hardly
so well favored. as Ii lost a point on
small dealing.
Sellers of bank stock found a ready
market q IS the list shows that those who
had American. Metropolitan, and Ma
uonal City had no trouble in dlsposlug
OF their holdings and could equally have
t'NLA stNhI-AA lAttlh4tiAGA Win d4Ll LADilsla
as in each case the price held
firm at the best figures and IN the
vcrnacular OF the board the demand was
better than the supply.
Coppers were neglected. and the lack
of orders was a noticeable feature of
the day Gas stock secured a limited
amount of attention. but developed moth
ing new Gergenthaler and IauSt0n
were both strong. but were held above
the prices buyers We're willing 10 pay.
From the fact tina. the total business
ran up close TO 100 shares iJ indicated
pretty strongly that Washington securI-
ties were wei thought of.
Friends If Walter HiestOn viii hold
a meeting today and expect 10 complete
arrangements of his obligations out Of
court The conferences already ucId
have been most encouraging and 10 IS
expected a definite plan will be agreed
upon today In which case the court viii
be petitioned 10 allow a Withdrawal Of
the act OF bankruptcy.
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
YESTERDAY

First race-For three-year-olds and
upward: sweepstakes of SO each, with
$500 added; six furi0ngs; Columbia
course. Won by Anna May tAfiuer1;
second. Lord BcansrEus ldCDauieD;
third. Quadrlle. Time, 1;I7.
Second race-The Arlington. for two
year-olds. sweepstakes of SO each, with
500 added one half mile Won by Billie
Hihhs fAIillrTt- second, Ben Cole.
tRadtke1. third. Lawiess- Time. o.5l -
Third race-AIaiden three-year-olds ard
inward. sweepstakes Of $40 each, with
500 added. 0ne-half mile. Won by Lally
GIouutain). second. Turbulence John
som: third, Old Colony. Time, 1871 Is.
Fourth race-Bennmg Spring Handi-
can. for three-year-Olds and upward.
sweepstakes of S3l each and SIC51 added.
six furlongs; Columbia course. Won by
Nalacca tJOhusOul, second. GraZiaIO
Ninleu: third, SuCkaway tRaJtke).
Time l.16 As.
Fifth races teeplechase: for four
year-olds and upward; sweepstakes of
SI0 each. with $500 added. about two
miles. Won by DUlcian CHuppe); sec
Oud. Pioneer (McIncruey); third, Locked
Out. Time. 4:16.
Sixth race-For three-year-oIds ana
upward. sweepstakes OF SO each, with
5000 added, one mile and forty yards
Columbia course. Won by Reidmoorc
(Noone): second, Euripides CMcDanicD.
third, Delphie. Time, 1916 %.
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
ROUT Of BONILLA
GIVEN CREDIT IN
OFFICIAL CIRCLES
Senior COrea Doubts Ru-
NOR That He Has
EIuded the Enemy.

Although the state Department is
without official advlces from its repre-
scutauves in Central America as TO the
fail OF Tegucigalpa the H0ndurau cap
ital. into the hands OF President Zelaya' S
forces. the report is generally credited
liz official and diplomatic circles
Senior Corea was without further in
formation on the subject today. but lie
has every reason TO believe that later
Information viii not only confirm the
message lie received from his govern
ment, but the details will show that
President BonUla's forces are hopelessly
routed and without a leader. The war.
he holds, IS practically at an end He
does not credit reports that Bonita has
Guided tbs enemy and is about TO join
his own forces on the mainland again
Senior Corea IS anAloua that the
United States and Mexico viii see 10 il
that the other Central American states
Will not combine TO deprive her OF the
fruits of the victory she has won over
Honduras.
Asked what Nicaragua would do with
President BOnilla of Honduras in case
he was caught, Mr. COrea said. "ENhy
he VIII be safer In our hands than else
where. If tho Houdurau rcvolutiouists
should get him he would probably be
Ia serious danger. If he is cur pris-
pufFr however, lc viii Doe TaEsu To
Managua. given a fine house to i've Do.
and be treated with the greatest con-
federation until such time as IL might
seem safe Cor him - be permitted 10 re-
turn TO nls own country
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
.BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First -Tlreo-vear-o and up
wards, five and uUa-lalf furj0ugs Co
iumoia Course. GuadrilIe. Joe. T0dIIes-
l12; Gold SITTER llai Suck@way, 11p; Lord
Boanerges- 100; Umbrella o.
Second race-lIaIden two-vear-olds.
four and oue-haIf furlonEs. old course
Suzerain. 40. Dead Gone nd. Bob CAL
.aHau jr., llH, Glau-US. II1. Superstition.
40, Gun Cotton, lo5. Inspector Bird, 1g7;
Eatriciau, lH., Biemberi lH1.
Third race-seHine: tbree-year-olds
and up. seven furlougs. Columbia
course. Jack AIckeou, l0S- Grevila,
los, Town Topics. 90. +Tud0r. %.
Fourth r8ce-Cpeu. selling. steopIe-
chase four-Fear-olGs and upWa rd .
about 40 miles Prank SGmers. 1885
Harry Baylor. 1873: EaTterku0t 1915
Worthwhile, lt6; Tpats, 1877, Amanda
H.. 100. FGus Straus. Ifs, FDulc-an.
Fifth Maiden three-year-oIds and
ND. six furlCUGs- Columbia Course
East End III. AIiss Morrow. los. Sn1-i-
dan. g9s Lsesburg. 81. Milestone g-.
Chaplain. 90. old colony. >95 Netfie
CaTIta 80. Flare. So. oar Ethel. Sg-
Mammym0o, 80. Accumulate So
sixth r8ce-SeIIInE: three-year-oIds
and ups ore nile and forty Yards. Bull
waTk, 100, EeIdmoort, 1905 CCHm0sa, 1rf .
Paul clifford, l1-i warning, 1ql.
Cloudy, fast.
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
BEAR MOVEMENT
AGAINST COPPER
Nearly All Issues Affected
in Raid on Amalga-
mated.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The bear Gle
ment was taken by surprise this morn
ing. a further decline in the price Of
copper metal in London was used as a
reason for breaking Amalgamated in
the first few minutes to 1872, against S5i5
at the close yesterday, and a continued
drive was made at Steel common, which
was offered in large blocks al 13l, ap-
parently for the purpose OF forcing re-
newed liquidation in other parts of the
room Bear attacks were noted in
nearly all the active issues, and in the
first few minutes it seemed as If those
committed TO the short side would sue
coed in forcing prices TO stin lower
levels this morning.
The first resistance was noted in
Union Pacific, which was bought at the
opening. The stock went up a point at
a time, causing a stampede Of shorts, on
whose efforts TO cover the price moved
up to rs, against 122A in the first few
minutes.
The result Of the combined demand
was advances in many active issues
ranging from 4 TO points from the
low range Immediately after the open
ing and me- gains OF nearly ds large
as in the first hour OF yesterdays clos
ing figure
Government bonds. unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
Noon.-The strong tone established in
maintained all through the forenoon. and
further substantial gains were made in
many important stocks that are Te-
gaTded as market leaders.
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
INVESTORS AND RAILROAD REFoR

No responsible individual. and GER
tainly no political party Of any influ-
ence. has threatened ''confisca ton" of
railways Transfer TO the State has,
indeed, been suggested, but no injury
to investors is involved in such trans
fer What else in actual OF proposed
legislation is calculated to make invest
ors timid2 The rate act2 The severer
penalties for rebating? The prohibit
ton of passes? Publicity Prevention
of gambling and manipulation of rail
road stocks? These things decidedly
inure TO the benefit of investors and Of
railroad men who stick to railroadins.
They make for confidence and stability
Proper control of railroad finance and
railroad operation win release millions
for investment in this great industry
rather than tie them UP elsewhere
Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington times., 1907-03-26

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

468 q street southwest-Edwin W. Rid
die ct uN. 10 Nellie Wells, Mary Downs,
John Riddle and Maggie CIaspy. lot
45, square 437 $40
i09 / street northwest-Eckert J. Sacks
ct ux. TO Maurice j. Sheehan. lot ..
square 56l, $40
Washington street northwest be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets-Nalter
g. English 10 Potomac Electric Power
Company, part original lot ., square 5lS,
1871 De Sales street northwest-Na-
tionaI Savings and Trust Company,
trustee, 70 Margaret Stewart, lot s,
square To-. $500.
Sixteenth and Oak streets northwest
Edgar W. Murphy ct UX. to George
Whitney White, part lots IS and 46.
Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleasant
SO
L street southwest. between Second
and Third s1reets-Reuben B. Clark ct
uX. TO Singleton /. Cooper, lots 10, 10.
IT, 81, 53, square 594, SO.
= street northwest between Eight
eenth and Nineteenth streets-Gustav II.
Kuhn ct UN. TO Eleanor T. Harris, lots
. and 6. square l34; 80
Ridge Mutual Guarantee Building
and Loan Association TO Sophia Hem
son. part of lot .; $40
Third and b streets southwest
Thomas r. NewbOld ct Tx. 10 Mer-
chants Transfer and Storage Company,
one-third interest in original lot 3,
square So; so.
W street northwest. between Four
teentE and Fifteenth streets-Charlotte
Daley to Harry Wardman. lot so. square
20. $40.
532 Eighth street Clarence
a LiH.hicum TO John T. Crowley lot
30, square 926; $40.
street northwest, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets - Samuel NJ
Jones IT ux- to Samuel ). Hoover. part
of original lot 3, square 23S: SO.
ROsedale and Observation-Disclosures r
Soutag ct al. trustees. TO Grafton d. u.
Bailey, lots - and 81. block Is: $40
Columbia Heishts-FTank T. Rawlings
Ct Al. trustees. 70 Carl II. Smith lot
-, block %. S2,g3II9
1928 @ street northwest-Mary II
Myers. trustee, 10 George II. Myers, lot
., square 100; $40
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
WASHINGTON PRICES

Sales of the board, including the after
caH amounted 20 $50 shares Of stock and
$500 i'm bonds.
Following are sales and quotations Of
todays market:
Washington Gas IS. S1o1Gl0l
Washington Railway and Electric IS.
81 .0GG0S2 Sl.011N8I
Norfolk and Western Steamboat 5's.
S10J0l07L
Washington Railway & Electric. com
mon-50n55at 500 35-s Ge036. 59U3G son
s., 50oa6, 5pft3G, 53lt55, 50036, 5JUb. 1901
06iR tbuyer COZ. 1G0u5Gi4. 5GH365s-
Washington Railway ~ Electric. pre-
ferred-50U1e 1GT79
Norfolk and Western Steamboat, ga
Washington Gas. 2505Slz. z5d5SIL.
MeTgenthaier, IH2G6, 2N2u5Iz
American National Bank. l08l65. 100
l65.
National CITY Bank 1oQ14. l0a1H. 100
49, luftlH 1eTIff
Meropa!itau National Bank, 1Cags.
lUft3l9 1of3l9.
After calI-Greene Copper. 20aaE.
GAS BOMBS
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
COTTON MARKET PRICES
OPEN At AN ADVANCE

NEW YORK. March 26-Inhuenced
by better cables from Liverpool the To-
cal cotton market opened nrmed a. an
advance of TO 10 points After the
call the list received further support.
especially the near months
Opening qUOtatiOrs. March. g20I30.
April 9.24d26, May. 9.430s5; June. 9470
-: July. 95Id52; August, 952G55; Sep.
tfmbeT Q 5gT60
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Short fours purchased Monday. S1.01,-
400 since December 10, Sll,42l, 100 out
standing, Sl05,32S,4U0.
New York bought N.625.0C0 gold in the
open market at London, but these en-
SagemcnJs had no effect upon the eN-
change market.
Directors Of the Nipissing Mines Com
pany have declared quarterly dlvi-
dend of per cent payable April %
This compares with 3 and > per cent
extra IN the preceding quarter
Several high-Eradc bonds made new
low records yesterday Every sort of a
security, with few exceptions. has been
hit by the terrific drive at prices.
Dispatches from the West say the
business outlook there is brighter than
ever, the only fear being that the rail-
roads VIII not be able 10 handle the
traffic offered them.
The directors of the American Wooden
Company have declared a regular quar-
terry dividend of 1S4 per cent on the pre-
ferred stock, payable April l.. This IS
the thlrty-SeCOnd consecutive quarterly
dividend declared on the preferred
stock equivalent to $50 share, making
the aggregate payment SIlJSI5JJ.
Lord Rothschild. when questioned in
respect TO fears that the settlement
would result in trouble, said: There
is absolutely no danger. There may be
a few small failures, but the reports
that d bis financial house is In Difficult
ties or that serious troubles are anuci-
patcd are mere inventions. British and
German holders of American securities
have been selling in London through
fear Of auti-railway legislation in Amer
lea Then, of course, there are great
demands for money at all points.
have every confidence in the ability Of
the market 10 bridge the difficulties
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
GALLAGHER SUES
HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE

Ella F. Gallagher has sued Edward
T. Gallagher in the local courts fo,-
bsolute divorce on sta tutOry grounds
Mrs Gallagher informs the court shc
was married to the defendant I'm Wash
ingu0n by a justice OF the peace. Febru-
airy %. 1901 She names a correspondent
I'm the proceedings. James A. Toomey
is named as counsel for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
Lens Thief pleads Guilty.

Wade d. Alter, charged with the theft
Of lens the value of which is 5000
claimed to hav- been stolen by him from
Harris & Ewing. pleaded guilty before
Judge MullOWny this morning and was
held for trial by The grand jury His
bond is $500
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
US. ZINKHAM DAD.

Mrs. Ella r. Zinkham, wife of Louis r.
Zinkham, superintendent OF the Wash
inGton Asylum, died suddenly this morn
ing from acute Indigestion. She was
taken IN at 10 o'clock, and in less than
an hour was dead
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
DIVORCE DEGREES
MADE BY JUSTICE GOULD

Justic OGuld signed three divorce de-
crees today. He divorced Norma Kate
Wilcox from Horace Leroy Wilcox al
lowing Mrs Wilcdx TO resume her
maiden name. Ncrms Kate Zieber. He
also signed decree divorcing Richard
+. BAH from Maggie Bah. and Charles
Il Lockwood from Catherine Lock-
wood.
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
RANDOLPH SUIT
AGAINST STOKES
BEGUN At LAST

NEW YORK, March 26.-The fan%Is
$1,000 a month suit OF Mrs. Lucy n
Randolph against W. Z. ID. Stokes. the
millionaire owner of the Ansonia apart
ments was begun today before Judge
Thomas, in the Queens county supreme
court at Flushing. !. /. Mrs. Randolph
hled papers in a suit asking for $500 a
month from Stokes for the support Of
her child several months ago. and late
IS added another demand fOr a Ike
amount for the support of herself.
The Washington times., 1907-03-26
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Today's Treasury statement: Receipts.
81 500. 542; expenditures, H,070O0l