davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14
fARRAR FOR CONGRESS
proniaeai vs1sAsChie Atisraey hsy *
iatu1ed 10 tatW Race.

Considerable interest was created
in local political eirfles this morn
ing when an announce was
made that strong pressure was be
ing brought to bear TO induce Hon.
Bowd Farrar to enter the race for
congress In this. the fifth district.
Mr. Farrar Is out OF the city today
and could not be seen by reporter.
but IL is understood that he has the
matter under serious consideration
and viii probably make some defin-
ite announcement within the next
few days. The reporter learned from
an authoritative source that Mr..
Farrar's friends are urging him to
submit his name to the democratic
voters of the fifth district at the
opening of the campaign next year,
He has not only received personal
assurances of support, but friends in
various parts of Ellis county have
written him in appealing tones to
enter the contest
Mr. Farrar was born and reared
in Ellis county and has many
friends in the county who would give
his candidacy their enthusiastic sup
port. He is a graduate of the law de
partment of the University of Texas
and is one of Waxahachie's most
prominent attorneys. He has served
the county two terms as prosecuting
attorney and made creditable rec
ord for the efficient discharge of du-
ty.
There are now three avowed can
didates in the race. They are Hon,
Jack Beall, the present congressman
from this district, Hon. w. G. Ster-
EFT of Dallas and State Senator f. b
Mayfield of Bosque county. The dis
trict is composed of Ellis, Dallas
Hill. Bosque and Rockwall counties
The nomination next year Will be
made under the blanket prlmar,
system. A majority of the popula
vote of the district will be required
to nominate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14
Verdict OF $50, 900 Given.

Waco, Texas. Dec. 14.--AfterH a
trial lasting six weeks in the Nine
teenth district court in the case OF
Brown Brothers of Austin against
the American Freehold, Land &
Mortgage Company of London, limit
ed the jury yesterday afternoon gave
a verdict for fifty thousand
dollars damage, the allegation of the
plaintiff being defamation of bust
ness character.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14
SpOR1SNiAN'S PARADISE.
| efs from the North viii Visit
= sTv the Lone Star State.
Sab Antonio. Texas. Dec. IA

/ SaR Antonio, Texas. Dec. Ia
| SpoMshen from Missouri, Oklaho-
ma, Illinois. Indiana, Kansas. New
MeSico aud Texas. comprising many
Wen known men VIII gather in this
city on January 7th, Sth and 9th,
for the annual meet of the Lone Star
Field Trials club. The open, sunny
winter, with an abundance of quail.
and splendid coyerts on a big ranch
near town make this annual event
especially attractive to lovers of dog
and gun. About $1,000 in prizes will
be given away and some of the best
dogs in the country win contest.
Birds are so plentiful that two game
hogs" We're lately arrested with
three hundred quail killed i'm one
day
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14

MeNia Texas. Dee. a. While
driving into the seed shed at the To-
cal oil mill w. l.. Adamson narrow
N escaped death when his team
backed the wagon into passing
train. The wagon was dragged. some
little distance and % horse was in
iurcd So that it. was necessary to
shoot the animal Mr. Ndam~ou was
not hurt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-12-14
Katy Reduces Working Time.

Denison, Texas, Dec. l4.-The
Katy has reduced the working time
in the car shops at this point from
six to five days a week. This follows
the laying off of fifty men last
week II is understood among the
men that fifty more will be laid off
} tonight.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-10
DRUG STORE
IS ABOUT TO CHANGE HANDS

A deal is on foot today whereby
the Wenatchee drug store is about
to be sold, it is reported.
w. j. Reeves and J. w. Davis of
Spokane are mentioned as the intend
ing purchasers, and it is understood
that the papers will be signed and
the money paid over today.
S. c. McCready has been manager
OF the Wenatchee Druge Company
for several years.
The two purchasers are old and ex-
perienced drug men, having lately
purchased a drug store at Almira,
which is now being conducted by a
son of Mr.. Davis. 1t is understood
that the store will continue to run
under the present name, but will be
managed by the gentlemen who are
buying it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-10
STETSON COMES IN FROM
SEiTTLE-HOTEL TO BE BUILT

George w. Stetson is in town from
Seattle.
He says he is here to complete al
rangementS for the construction of
his new hotel, which will consist OF
three stories and a basement. Ac-
cording to his statement this morn
interfered with, a new addition being
built onto the north end, and stretch
ing across the full width of the lot,
leaving a court of the present grass
lawn.
The cost of the new structure as
planned will be about SOS 900.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

l.. r. Tice has moved into his new
place at $50 King street, which he
recently purchased from Charles
Livingstone.
R. F. johnson, formerly of the
Arm of Duncan & Johnson, and
now residing in Seattle, where he is
engaged in the sign painting bust,
ness. passed through this city yes
terday on his way to Butte.
We notice new cucumbefs and
green peas at the Ellis-FOrde Co.
Miss Camp this week purchased
from Duncan & Graves a handsome
new piano.
Frank Smith will build two new
houses in the Bolenbaugh addition,
work beginning within another week.
These houses will cost about $1,000
each and will be built for renting
purposes. Mr.. Smith has just COM
pleted two other houses in another
section of town.
The Ellis-Forde Co. have in new
Strawberries.
DIR. Mccoy performed difficult
operation on the head of F. T. Clipp
this week, removing an accumula-
ton from the brain cavity.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Baptist
church will give . Five Cent social
Friday evening. May 10th. ct the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-10

church Lunch box ) cents, lemon
AIDE cents. and mystery package 5
cents. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. NJ. R. Davis of Boone, Iowa,
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Englund, on Chelan
avenue.
The famous Palm Ice Cream at the
Wenatchee Drug Co.
The display of fresh fruits and veg
etables at the Ellis-FOrtle Co. is equal
to anything we have seen in Seattle.
Mrs. D. A. Beal, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. J. o. Burdette OF
Alma. departed recently for New
market, Iowa. where they expect to
visit with their parents, and later
visit Mrs. Drouse Rainier at Notchill,
Canada. They will attend the James
town exposition before returning.
Glenn Zeal accompanied them as far
as Seatti
Daniel Gensinger, the land man,
left for Seattle this afternoon on a
short business trip.
Colonel Lynch of Waterville was
visitor here last night.
The famous Palm Ice Cream at the
Wenatchee Drug Company.
A. H. White of Southside is con-
structing q handsome residence build
ing on Mob Hill, and will remove his
family here to live. Mr.. Witte Is
one Of the oldest settlers Of this
part Of the state. F. II. Schehle say
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-10

The famous Palm leo OrcAn - the
Wenateheo DE1g O.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-10
MasOns Met Last Night.

The local lodge of Masons met in
regular session last night and pulled
of a fancy stunt. Two candidates
were put through the second degree.
The Wenatchee Masons are grow.
ing into a good strong organization
here, and perhaps by next year will
find themselves ready to construct
their new temple edifice on the v
cant lot now owned by them mex, &c
the Daily World building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-10

ing yesterday that he remembered
Mr.. Witte as one of his customers at
Waterville 10 years ago.
Bill" Little is a guest at Soap
Lake this week. He has rheumatism
In one of his arms, and thinks the
saponacious floods of the lake will
take the kink out.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-10
Man Threatens to Il Girl.

WALLA WALLA. III s.-Be-
cause she would not re-. cate his
love, George Merrill, yoa-c5 Oregon
rancher, threatened to kill Miss
Grace Tallman, daughter of prom
inent state line raneher. A trap
was laid by the police and Merrill
met the girl on the street. When
arrested he did not have any weap-
on on his person.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-10
ALL EYES

have been watching to get in on
the vacant unimproved land on
Wenatchee avenue. Now is your
chance. l have secured the eXclu
sive sale of the o. j. Stewart tract
one and one-half miles out, con-
sisting of 1918 acres inside of
fence, with east front on Wenat-
chez avenue, is all planted and
rented for the season, and will be
sold at the extremely low price of
$3.50 per acre. VIII sell in four
divisions or tracts if desired. Lose
no time in looking this up if you
are interested. Improved lands on
Wenatchee avenue are selling as
high as $4,000 per acre. | have a
long list of other lands for sale,
also handle East Wenatchee Land
Co.'S lands and have some first
choice tracts near the church site
on their land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-10
G. N. Officials Here.

Last night the private car of Cen
eral Superintendent Hood of the
Great Northern was dropped OF here
from a passing train. Besides Mr..
Hood the party contained Archibald
Gray. assistant general tradlc man
Ager.
! While here they called on H. r..
Ruger OF the Chewawa Hotel Co.,
tsho is an old acquaintance, and for
merly general agent for the Burling-
ton at Butte, Montana.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-10

The gospel meetings at the read
ing room are discontinued as there
are two other services during Sunday
afternoon. Eli
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-10
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
claimed for week ending May It'll.
1907:
Breen, l.. H.
Burnett, G. 4.
Campbell, Mrs. Rose
Donuegan, E. NJ.
Delp, Mrs. NJ. l..
Deafest, viii
Deiderick. Mrs. A.
Drake, inflow
Duran, G. w.
Fischer, r.
Hardenburg, Geo.
Johnson, Bert, Cd
Johnson, Ray
Johnson, Mrs. Melissa
King, Miss Bertha
McCague, E. ].
McCleary, DR.. H.
Marion, ]. L.
Miller, Frank
Norman, Yetta
Page, Frances
Page, Mrs. A.
Rogers & Howe
Scott, Mrs. Roxie
Mr.. Schaffer-Barber
Tabor, All
Williams, Mrs. Annie
Parties calling for above will
please say advertised"
L. NJ. HULL, P. NJ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-10
MUNICIPAL MONEY
MATTERS LOOK Good
Wenatchees Public PocketbOOk is Fat, as
Shown by the Official Reports of City
Clerk Sumner for April

officials show the condition of Wnat-
fins as o
healthy condition of affairs
Report of
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE
MARKET

Although prices fell no lower than
they were Saturday the market was
very dull this morning. This was es-
pecially true Of sales OF live stock and
poultry. The receipts on these commodi-
ties were fairly good for Monday morn
ing. but the greater part OF the ar
rivals viii be held over for tomorrow.
The demand for green fruits and
vegetables was better than It for
other articles, but poor In co. parison
days. Receipts were very good. There
was very little game to be had, and the
prices varied so much that merchants
were unable to quote prices.
Eggs-Fresh, Virginia 3lN32c; strictly
fresn. ). w Va, 5Oc; storage, 19UZ2c.
Cheese-N. Y. factory, large. 165k017c:
fats, l7c; small. 17G171zc; fair 10 good.
12d13c.
Butter--W Weston, first. 2sa2ebc. sec
onds, 2f925c; process. fancy. 24d25c fair
70 good, 2O42lC; dairy. choice. 20621c:
store packed. fresh, 19020c.
POULTRY.
Turkeys-Live, PEI pound toms, 14iz3
l51z; hens, l5Q16c. Chickens-Live, per
pound. fancy, large, 13al4c; medium,
lSal4c; small. l3M14t: hens. lac; rOosters.
&C. Ducks-Ldve. per pound. spring. IOa
lie. Geese-l0lg gl2c; keats. 12@14c Tur-
keys-Dressed, per pound. hens. un-
drawn, l51zq1G1z: average. undrawn. 1910
l61zc; old toms, Ice. Dressed.
large. l51Ac; small. l43za l5lzc. hens, choice
12d12c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Apples (per bbL)-Yors Imperial,
packed, $2OOq3-75 Wine Sap, 2.O0EI2. 20;
Fancy Table. 23-5Oq5.O0: Spy, So 35G4. 50;
loose packed. $1.50d3.O0. Grapes (per
basket)-Catawbas, 13al5: Niagaras. ls
qZOc; Concords, uG15c; Salem. l3dl4c
Cranberries (per box. S2fC150 Grape
fruit. Florida. &q5. Orang s. Florida.
S2.5093.z5. Keller pears. bbl. 81 Wal
nuts. ID, 384c. Potatoes, bbL. $1.25d2;
sweet potatoes. bbL, 81. 75d3.5O: -yams.
bbl, 2a25O Cabbage. hundred s2d4
Cucumbers. bu., $2gS-50. Onions, bu
l5gsVc. Celery, crate. S3.50q400 Squash,
Fla, per basket, a.zg1.75. Beans. per
basket. SLS0q225. Egg plants. per crate.
N.15g2O0.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Extra. cwt.. s.. .25d55Q, Butch
er, cwt. A-0oqS5.O Common. ID, 21kQ
Hogs-Gross. sac: ordinary. s54a7c:
dressed, small. &C. large SIC.
Sheep-Ciipped, $3-5Oq5.0O; common,
S2.50li$5.00: lambs. 65hG7c-
.Calves-Prime. lOc: medium. &c; grass.
4izd5c.
cows-Prime fresh. s4Oa5o: common.
GRAIN.
Wheat-Choice, S1.02GlO3: fair to good.
sSe4Sl09; ordinary. 9099ic.
Corn-Shelled. whice, crosse; shelled.
Yellow GSsi69c.: old ear. $4U0E410
New corn-Ear, S275a290
Oats-Western, white. No 2 52d54c:
mixed. lg05lc.
Hay-Timothy. Western. No. 1. Ssais.
Western, No. 2. Si7.50d1S; Western.
mixed, Sls-50a17.50.
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
STOCKS
ARE FAIRLY FIRM
Exchange Resumes Bus.-
ness With Prices at About
Where They Closed
Wednesday.

After a three-days' holiday the brokers
reassembled on the Washington Stock
Exchange this morning. rested after
their playday and ready to again take
up their burdens, being satisfied that
they would grow lighter as the days
passed instead Of heavier.
Sales Of 3G5 shares OF stock all told
marked the first session after the loli-
days, indicating satisfactory conditions
and no pressure to sell stock one way or
the other.
Prices did not show much change.
Mitchell Mining was just a shade firmer,
the final sale being at q as compared
with y for the opening transaction.
The bid price fer Greene Cauauea was
Us, with stock offered at s. In the type
setting shares MerSenthaler was 1JplL
bid and lcS asked LanstOu was held
at 1lk with 975 bid A sale OF fifty
shares OF LanstHn was made at 10.
The same old prices were bid for the
Gas shares, both Washington and
Georgetown. but no stock offered for
sale. The outcome OF agitation ana reg
ulation will have TO be indicated before
there VIII lie much movement in these
shares
Capital Traction sha.es sold In a
small way at 1z5, and Washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred. at 62ih
In the bond market Washington and
Electric IS sold at 75i4, and Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone 5's at 1O0% and
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
CALLERS BY SCORE
At WHITE HOUSE

II the President could only cash the
respects" he collected today for even
a small percentage OF their face value,
he could retire at the close OF his term
Independently rich. His visiting list be-
fore noon looked like a roll call OF both
House and Senate.
Among those who were early shakers
OF the Presidents hand were Senators
Aldrich. Craine. Beveridge. Kean. Du-
pont Hopkins. Culberson, la Toilette.
Stephenson. Ankeny. Dick. Hansbrough.
and McCumber; and Representatives
Kahn. Hayes. Lamar. Madden. McKin-
ley. Kennedy. Cochran. Edwards. Alex
auder. Lfttledeld. Lowering. Cooper. and
Bennett
When Senate Aldrlch OF Rhode Island
walked rapidly into TIE Office this morn
ing, a hush fell upon the crowd In the
ante-room- The Senator wasn't inside
the Presidents office more than three
minutes
Il Just called to pay my respects. 80
he exclaimed Il didn't have a minute
with the President, and didn't mention
the subject OF finance"
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
INVESTMENT STEADY
IN MINING STOCKS
Dudley A. Tying & Co., say:

During the last week there has been
steady investment buying OF mining
stocks. resulting in a considerable ad-
vance Of the Boston Coppers and a firm
market in the unlisted stocks.
The action of the market for Anal
gamated Copper the past few days indi-
Gates that there is material foundation
to the report that Il strong pooi has
been formed to bull Amalgamated as a
leader in the New York stock market.
Among the unlisted stocks. Fri
Billion shows considerable activity and
a small advance. Howard PaschaL
president Of the Tr-Billion Company.
Il. ". Annis, Of H. L. Horton s, Co.
and Samuel Traylor, Of the Traylor En-
ghleering Company, passed through
Chicago this week on their way TO the
Kelley mine. New MexiCD. one OF the
properties of this company Reports
are received from the mine II the ODer-
ing up Of a large body Of high-grade of
sulDhlde ore at Il depth Of 213 feet ir.
the Nit shaft, ore covering the whole
bottom.
knights Consolidated has opened IN
new bed OF high-grade ore in the tllr-
nei and has begun work on a secor d
tunnel about 60 feet down the noun
tain"
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
THREE ARE KILLED
IN B. & D. WRECK

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. 2-According
to a report just received here train
Number y. or the Baltimore and Ohio.
known as the Duquesne Limited. has
been wrecked near Martinsburg, W. Va.
The first report says that three persons
were killed and a number injured
BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec AT the
general offices of the Baltimore and
Ohio In this city, the following state
ment was issued:
Train No. L. OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, known as the Duqucsne
Limited. was derailed at Shenandoah
Junction, w. Va, carly this morning
Three persons were killed and twelve
slightly injured
The dead are W. L. F. Hoffman,
and his daught Nellie, Of this City,
aad an unidentified white man
Among the more seriously injured
are:
Joseph Enicart, Brooklyn.
Harold Williams, Brooklyn.
Joseph V. Duke, Washington.
Jennie Casheu, Portland Conn
Anton Roscivo, Frostburg. Nd
The accIdcut was caused by the train
being swiped by the derailed cars of
a freight train, which was wrecked as
the passenger train was passing.
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
The Declines.

The declines averaged nearly > points
on many stocks. while the average was
perhaps / and III.
There were few exceptions to the de-
cltning rule Of the morning, and the
first half hour of the afternoon showed
but little rally. At the immediate open
ing fractional gains We're made, fol-
lowed by general weakness.
Copper lost Ia to 49,; Smelter ?, to
1O3s, with a slight recovery United
Stated Steel, common. lost a point and
the preferred Ia, the former selling at
25k 10 24%t, and the latter at SJ94 TO S4Iz
10 S43- Sugar was y off
AtchisoI lost ~; Canadian Pacific .:
General Electric, ~: st. Paul, points
Union Pacific, 2 and Great Northern
1ss. Reading off IA, and Pennsylvania,
IL.
1:S0 p. m--TheTe were some recoveries
during the first hour OF the afternoon.
averag ging perhaps, 1zGA from the low
point Of the day, but the strength was
not so positive. a serious turn for the
worse in Smelter, carrying this stock
down TO 7Ol5. or 24 below Saturdays
closing.
The call money rate advanced TO u
per cent, and this advance favored the
bears quite a little. NSmelter dividend
due today.
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
HENRY COLMAN MAY
GETS PANAMA BERTH

Henry Colman May. OF this city. has
been appointed by the State Depart
ment as secretary of the legation to
Panama, and John II. Gregory, jr.. of
Louisiana, has been appointed secre-
tary Of the legation to Salvador and
Honduras.
Mr.. May was formerly connected with
the Cuban legation. under Herbcrt G.
Squiers, now minister to the Panama
Republic. Mr.. Gregory viii accompany
Percival II. Dodge. the new minister. to
Salvador and Honduras. TO hfs station.
Mr.. Dodge. who was recently promoted
from the secretary Of the embassy at
Tokyo is now In Washington.
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Pittsburg says: 1T is safe TO assume
that orders for steel rails. totalipg
lW0.O1O tons. viii be placed with the
mills Of this country within theg next
rev weeks Surely a good sign Tba
railroads have promised TO make as IiffIe
protest on rails as possible. and the mills
have agreed to make the best rails
possible.
New York State funds to the amount
OF about 100000 were on deposit with
the defunct trust and banking cornora.
dons- But every dollar was DroDcrTv,
secured and the State funds saved
intact
The italian emigration bureau has
italians for the United States. Good
Now let Russia and Austria hold their
own for all time. and SerVia and Mace
donia and Greece.
Coal will not advance this month.
The Protective Tariff League believes
mat the panacea for all Ills is a revision
or the tariff. The abrogatiOn OF the
German agreement and of Cuban rect
procity IS also asked. But II will be a
long tlme before Cuban reciprocity Is
knocked out.
Northwestern IS one Of the best rail-
roads In the country-in splendid con-
diuon, with ample finances and great
earnings Remember it while studying
The list for bargains.
Dispatches from the cotton industry
are all more favorable In character.
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
WILL ARREST OFFICER
WHO WOUNDED BOY

A warrant for the arrest OF Charles
". Wilson. special detective OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, who shot WILL
lam NJ. Weber. seventeen years old.
through the hand on Saturday and TOOK
him out Of the District unlawfulIy. II is
charged, was sworn out by Prosecutor
Pugh in the Police Court today.
Wilson IS charged with discharging
firearms in the District. Before the case
Is through, however, he and Special
Detective Henry F. Buckley may face
charges Of kidnapping.
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
MI-ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR
AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE

The semi-annual fair and luncheon Of
the Church OF Our Father under the
auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. was
inaugurated Saturday at Masonic Tenn
pie. Lunch and dinner were served dur
ing she day, followed I'm the evening by
an entertainment and dancing.
feature OF the evening was an exhi-
bition OF fancy dancing by the Misses
Lula Raymond/ Ollie Meyers. Bertha,
Kate and Mamie Scningler. GLADYS
Kain, and Madeline Smithson. Master
Alvin CoSgrcve sang ragtime selections
the fair will continue today, tomorrow,
and wednesday.
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
POLHENUS CAPTAIN
O. WESTERN NINE

George Polhemus has been elected TO
Ill the vacancy made by Kemp. captain
Of the Western High School baseball Il
team, who will not return to school next
year
The selection was made bv a mail
vote OF the members OF last SPRINGS
nine The choice Is a popular one az
POlhemus Is a good all-round athlete
he was an Outfelder on the basebaIi
team last season and Is the captain Of
Westerns basketball squad
Coach Sprigman viii probably again
train the Western nine. with the assist
anee OF Michael. last years captain.
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
HOOKER FAMILY SUED
FOR RECOVERY OF DEBT

Suit in the form Of bill OF discovery
was filed in the District Supreme Court
today against Sadie J.. Hooker and
Mellen c. Hooker. The complainants.
Charles II. Merrillat and Masaon y.
Richardson. as trustees. allege that they
hold Judgments aggregatlng $7.7O7.O2
against Mellen c. Hooker.
The Washington times., 1907-12-02
oFFICERs no BIZ EXAMINED.

With n view of determining their fit
ness for continuing service in the
United States army. Lieutenant NIuhier,.
berg, deputy paymaster general. MAJ
Hiram Chittenden.' Corps Of Engineers
Mai. Francis J. Ives. surgeon. and Mai
Patrick Hart, chaplain of the coast ar.
tillery. have been ordered to appeal
before the rStiring board on Decem.
Der 90.