davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-12-05
State Capitol Quiet.

There was no business whatever
transacted at the state house or in the
courts Thursday The most of the Of
fees were closed during the day, and
a few that were kept open transacted
no business. Nearly all of the officials
spent Thanksgiving at home, several
being out of the city. Those that re-
NAMED in Little Rock spent the day at
their homes, and in accordance with
custom made no attempt to transact
business at their offices.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-12-05
HAD HER PLANS WELL LAID.
William Was Not Likely to Take Virs
Away in Hurry.

Vira, the Morses' sable cook, an
nounced to her mistress that she in
tended to be married the next week,
says the Youths Companion. Mrs.
Morse was filled with regret 80 Vira, -
she cried, Il was afraid William would
persuade you at last! You said you'd
never leave us"
Why, l isn't gwine to leabe you,
honey" and Vira patted the shoulder
of her young mistress in comforting
way. rs jes' nachelly marrying dat
Willum now to keep him from poster
ing me. He's been roun' too much
lately, an yet if cas- him off, he'll
get into mixtrious comp'ny. Is mar
rying dat boy to sabe him"
Yes said Mrs. Morse, somewhat
treasured by Vira's tone, but slightly
bewildered, nevertheless, Il know it
will be fine thing for him, Vira, but
won't he want to take you away?"
"Whar he get de money!" inquired
Vira, returning to her work of beating
eggs with renewed vigor. Us sabed
de money fo' his honeymoon trip, and
Is got bis plans all laid out TO him.
He's got ticket out to Californy an
to bring my ole farder back cas- an
den Is gwine send him down souf fo'
my sister, an den up in Canady TO-
my brudder, an when he gets da
family all rounded up, an has to sup
pot EN- mostly, you t'nk he's gwine
be in a hurry to hab me to suppo't,
honey ?"
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-12-05
Increases Stock.

The Midland Valley Railroad Com
pany of Fort Smith Tuesday filed with
the secretary of state a certificate Of
notice that that company desired to
amend it's charter, increasing its capt.
tai stock to $1O,OOO,O00. The capital
stock was originally $1,S60,0O0, but
has been slowly increased to $9,Ooo,-
600. The increase is made, says the
certificate, in order TO allow the COM
pany to purchase new equipment to
cost $1,500,000.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-12-05
Left a Generous viii.

Signor Eugenio Padovas tradespeo-
pie will bless his memory. He was a
rich Italian gentleman who lived for
many years in Paris, and has just
died, leaving an original but generous
will. He bequeaths $500 to be divided
among all the BARRIERS who ever
shaved him at a hair-dressers where
he went regularly. Every waiter who
served him in the restaurants in which
he was accustomed to dine gets a
legacy. He leaves money also to the
clerks of the shops of which he was
regular customer, and to the serv-
ants of the clubs to which he belonged.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-12-05
Received LARGE Turnip.

The agricultural bureau recently re-
ceived an unusually large turnip, which
was presented to that department by
l.. l.. Henry of Prescott. The turnip
10 % inches in circumference, and is
a decided curiosity
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-12-05
Presidents Recommen-
dations on National
Legislation.
AS TO CURRENCY QUESTION
Many Defects of Present System
Are Pointed Out by Chief
Executive.
NOT TIME FOR TARIFF

Postponement of Discussion of Re-
s vision of Schedules Until After
T Presidential Election Urged - Me-
! cessty for Improving Waterways of
s the Country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-16

The only cash drug store In Oregon,
owes no one, and no one owes L.;
carries large stock; its shelves,
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, toilet
articles, wines and liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. DR..
Stone is regular graduate in medi-
cine, and has had many years OF
experience In the practice. Consul
tations are free, Prescriptions are
free, and only regular prices for
medicine. DR.. Stone can be found at
his drug store. Salem. Or, from 6
In the morning until 8 at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-16
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char
coal When Taken in the Form of
Siuart's Charcoal Lozenges.
Trial Package Sent Free.

CHdtSoui, pure, blnple cnafCOAt
I, absorbs 100 times its own volume OF
gas. Where does the gas go to? II
is Just absorbed by the charcoal-the
gas disappears and there is left a
pure, fresh, sweet atmosphere, free
from all impurities and germs.
That's what happens in your stom-
ach when you take one or two of
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges. the most
powerful purifiers science has yet
discovered.
You belch gas in company, some
times, by accident, greatly to your
own humiliation. That is because
there is a great amount of gas being
formed In your stomach by ferment-
ing food. Your stomach is not d.
gesting your food properly. Gas is
inevitable. Whenever this happens,
just take one or two of Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges right after eating, and
you will be surprised how quickly
they will act. No more belchings;
no more sour risings. Eat all you
want and what you want, and then
If there Is any gas going to be form
ed. one of these wonderful little alb
sorbers, a Stuart Charcoal Lozenge,
will take care of all the gas.
/ And it will do more than that.
Every particle OF Impurity in your
stomach and intestines is going TO be
carried away by the charcoal. No
one seems to know why II does this,
but Il does, and does II wonderfully
You notice the difference in your APP
petite, general good feeling. and in
tie purity OF your blood, right
away.
you mouth or breath, either from
drinking, eating or smoking. Other
people will notice your bad breath
quicker than you will yourself. Make
your breath pure. fresh and sweet.
so when you talk to others you won't
dlsguat them. Just one or two
Stuart Charcoal Lozenges Will make
your breath sweet. and make you feel
better all over for II. You can eat
all the onions and ordorous foods you
want. aud no one can tell the differ
ence.
Besides. charcoal Is the best laxa
tive known. You can take whole
boxful and no harm will result. II
is wonderfully easy regulator.
And then, too, Il filters your blood
every particle of poison or impur.
ity In your blood is destroyed, and
you begin to-notlce the difference In
your face first thlng--your clear COM
plexlon.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are
made from pure willow charcoal, an 4
them palatable. but not too sweet.
them palatable, but nottoo sweet.
They will work wonders in your
stomach, and make you feel fine and |
fresh. Your blood and breath vii;
be purified.
We want to prove all this to you,
so just send for free sample today
Then after you get 1t and use Il, you
will like them so we'll that you win
go TO your druggist and get a 25e
box of these stuart's Charcoal Loz-
enges.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by |
mail sample package free. Address
+. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg
Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-16
SALEM WATER COMPANY
OFFICE CITY HALL.
BUILDING A HOUSE

OFNACG VII HAIL.
For water service apply at ofice
Bills payable monthly In advance.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-22

great values.
 be oaf soia $5s st. shirts will 27c go oar at oaiy, s1S drawers will 27c sh9s5s ops sod so nGd dra%srs S1e i.ns st of 45c Silk finest goods well { m worth 1.50 for, s aUU One lot of mems choice ~9aGn7 wos55 75eta. aaiF's odd sizes 50C Mems good quality black sateen shirts worth l5c CGn now going at JUG Mems crerm cOlOred sateen shirts with collar E0n attached worth 73c JUU And numbers other articles along this line at great reduced prices, these goods were all bought before the great ad-
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-22
Gents Underwear

We are rather heavily stock ed on Gents summer under wear and propose to give our trade the advantage of some
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-22
Bargins in Lawns

Prices positively not consid cred. We must make room for our immence fall stock The lawns must go.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-08-22
:. .'I'opsy..

:. .I'opsy.. Our stock of Topsy Hosiery is now as always complete. The values of these goods need no boosting, as you probably know them. They are all good though the price be lOc CT 5l.OO. It is our aim to al- ways keep our hosiery s | o C k complete.
 ..f-I'oTpsy.. I \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
BARONESS Is INFERRED
ROYALTY ATTENDS THE BUR-
DETT-coUTTs FUNERAL.

- LONDON, January SIN the presence Of
a congregation representative of all classes
the body of Baroness Burdett-Coutts was
inferred in Westminster Abbey today under
the shadow of the memorial to her fellow
philanthropist and friend, the Earl of
SALISBURY: The abbey was filled to it's
capacity. King Edward and Queen Alex
andra and the Prince and Princess Of
Wales sent representatives, as did the
workers in the sums of London whose So
cieties were benef1ciaries Of the late baro-
ness charity. The American charge daft
flares, Mr.. Carter, represented the Ameri-
can embassy, and the lord mayor and cor
poration attended in state. The streets
along the route of the procession and in
the vicinity of the abbey were lined with
spectators, who included many of the poor
est inhabitants of the East End There
were numerous signs of mourning in the
streets; the flags over the American en-
bassy and other public buildings We're half
masted and the window shades along the
route were drawn.
The funeral cortege itself was Of a simple
character, the coffin being unadorned ex-
cept for little bunch of sweet-scented
herbs which were greatly favored by the
baroness. There were no pumes on the
hearse. which was an open one. and it was
only followed by half a dozen carriages
containing relatives and close personal
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
SLUMP IN BUILDING.
Substance Of Inspector Ashford's Re
port for December.


According to the monthly report made by
the Commissioners today there was con-
tons in the District of Columbia during
The month of December There were only
296 permits issued by him. and the total
cost of the buildings was only s6O5, 6l7 This
total cost is not only below the average,
but is little more than half the total
amount for buildings during the preceding
month, the latter amount being s1276, 9S5
Inspector Ashford explains this, however
by stating that in November permit was
taken out for the construction of the Union
Trust Company building at 18th and II
streets northwest which is estimated to
cost 100000. The two largest individual
permits issued during September were for
two office buildings which will together cost
Sl13,CGO, and there were permits taken out
for three apartment houses which-wilI cost
$4,000. Aside from these the other permits
call for nominal values.
There were thirty-three permits issued for
brick dwellings estimated to cost s94 500
forty-seven permits for frame dwellings,
permits for brick repairs and alterations
to cost s227OO, thirty-seven permits for
frame additions and repairs to cost $500
thirteen permits for brick stores to cost
G,0GO, and one brick warehouse to cost
$500 The remainder of the permits called
for minor, structures costing less than
$1,000
The following figures will show the dis
tribution of improvements in different sec
tions of the city: Buildings-County, S313-
125; northwest, s227, O26; northeast $40, SS5;
southeast, $4,000; southwest, $500; total,
1886.
Repairs-Northwest. s19,4s9; county. 81
400; northeast s1.9lT; southwest, $1,000;
southeast, $346; total, $50, 2S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
IMPORTANT CHANGES-P
TRAINS SOUTHERN RAILWAY = Eff
FECTIvE TOMORROW, SUNDAY,
JANUARY 1917
JANUARY 8, 1907.
DEPARTURES FROM WAsHlNGTO.


No. o. heretofore leaving Washington 1885 an,
will leave 100 am. for Charlottesville, Lynch
a. SEw ThAS m leave Washington
1:35 an, for Harrisonburg and intermediate
No. IS. U. S. Fast Mall heretofore leaving
Washington ut 1l:15 Am, viii leave at 300 am.
for Atlanta. New Orleans and other points south
No ~. the Washington and Florida Limited,
leave at 11:I5 am. tor Columbia, Augusta. Jack
No. 30, New York and Atlanta Express, hereto
fore leaving Washington at 1880 pm, viii leave
at 300 pm, for Charlotte, Atlanta, New Orleans
No. ID, heretofore leaving at 4:o1 pm. daily e1-
cept Sunday, will continue to leave at same time
No. Is vii leave Washinston as usual usual, at 4:55
pm. for Charlottesville and Intermediate points.
TRAIN. will leave washington daily. except sun
day, at 6:15 pm. for Savannah. Aiken, Augusta,
summerville. Charleston Jacksonville and st. Au-
No. SO will leave Washington as usual, at $50
No. Al. !" ashington and Chattanooga Limited
heretofore leaving Washington at 1000 pm. will
Memphis New and hs
west.
TIED, heretofore leaving Washington at 1915 pm.
will leave at 100 pm. for Atanla, New Orleans,
Memphis and the southwest.
ARRIVALS AT WASHINGTON, d. C.
No. ~, New York and Florida Express hereto
fore arriving at 2;5o am; VIII arrive at 1:so am
No. 10, heretofore arriving $40 am, will arrive
at SIG am. from Charlottesville.
No. -, Washington aud Chattanooga Limited,
via Lynch5urg. heretofore arriving at G:52 am,
will arrive $40 am. from Memphis New Orleans
and Chattanooga.
No. 49, Washington and Southwestern Limited.
heretofore arriving G:i2 am, Will arrive 0:I5 am.
from New Orleans, Atlanta, Memphis and the
southwest.
No. 81. the Southern's Palm Limited daily ex-
from st. Augustine, Jacksonville Savannah,
Charleston, Summeryille, Aiken and Augusta.
No. 40, New York anu Atlanta Express hereto
fore arriving IL :U5 AIN, will arrive at 2:3O pm.
from New Orleans, Atlanta, Memphis and the
southwest.
No. H. heretofore arriving II 30 am Except
Sunday from iarrsOnburg, Va. will continue.
No. 10, heretofore arriving 800 pm. will arrive
at 5:25 pm. from Danville, Lynchburg and Char
lottesville, Va.
No. l24, heretofore arriving $50 pm, will ar
rive at {: % pm from Buemont.
No. 1872 except Sunday, heretofore arriving 25
pm, will arrive 30 PIN.
No. II. train. will arrive S:45 pm from
Atlanta and Charlotte.
Present train No. 49, arriving 900 pm. from
Lynchburg and Charlottesville, will hereafter be
known No IS
No. SO. United States Fast Mail heretofore ar
irving $3.50 p.n.,. will arrive IL 80 pm. from New
Orleans. Memphis, Atlanta and the southwest.
No. 30. Washington and Florida Limited, hereto
fore arriving $50 pm. will arrive IL 40 from
Jacksonville, Savannah. Aiken and Augusta.
All trains daily unless otherwise specified.
Trains on Bluemont branch not mentioned above
1870 Mr.. /. :: BROWN. General Agent,
Phone Main 1872 TO5 18th ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
AT EARLY DATE.
Transfer to New Police Court Build
ing Soon to BE Made

Since the assurance was given by Repre-
sentative Gillett, following an inspection of
the new Police Court building and the
temporary quarters. that an appropriation
for furniture for the new court building will
be recommended to the House. Judge KIM
ball has been active in his plans for re-
moval of the court to the new building If
the next ten days, but if there are unex-
pected delays it will be much longer than
that.
The money available will be made to go a s
far as possible. 1t was expected to use it for
linoeum for all the floors of the new, build
ing, but that use was objected to by the
representative referred to and it will be
used in the purchase of the chairs and
benches for the court rooms. A requisition
for the furniture will be made at once and
as soon it can be supplied and placed in
the new court rooms the transfer to the
new quarters will be made. Already plans
are being perfected for the moving EN-
the temporary quarters this morning look
new building, and already some extra sup
plies NE been transferred.
Supt. Zinkhan of the workhouse has
made request for> the old furniture, such
as benches and chairs not used I'm the new
court. He says there is a dearth of furnl-
ture at the institution of which he has
charge and that he can use 1t to good ad-
vantage. 80
He also was at the temporary. quarters to-
day with Judge Kimball, looking over the
property that would be available for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
PANAMA RATS FOUND
GREAT FEAR THAT THE SHIP n
LOST. .,

SAN FRANCISCO. January 5.-A report
was received in this city late last night
that several life RATS and other wreckag6
with the name City OF Panama on them
came ashore at warden Beach early last
| evening.
The City OF Panama sailed from here De-
cember 81 for the isthmus Among her
passengers was DR.. Henry Waldo Coe Of
Portland. who is booked through to New
York. and while at Panama will investigate
the hygienic surroundings as far as they
affect labor, He will make a report to the
Medical Editors Association of which he
is president. and to President Roosevelt.
Mrs Coe is with him and number Of :
prominent oregonians also.
In addition to her cabin passengers tho
City Of Panama carried twenty-five Chi
nese and twenty in the Storage. Her
cabin passengers were James Bowbry, w.
q. Mcpherson, R. G. Mcpherson Dr. Il.
Rutherford and wife, DR. H. w. Coe and
wife. T. +. Prince, Frank ]. Gluyas
Thomas Clark. Charles l.. Shafferd, J. V.
Coney and Harry Cooper wife md child.
Wardell Beach Is on the coast in Santa
Cruz county about twenty miles north Of
Santa Cruz city, and very remote from
any telegraph or telephone communication.
Heavy Gale Blowing.
The news of the wreckage being washed
ashore at that point was brought to Pes
candoro last night. Pescadoro is about fl.
teen miles north OF Wardell Beach.
A heavy southeastern gale has been blow.
ing for several days and It is possible that
the wreckage found the beach has been
W. bad n,rar I'd
Is owned and operated by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company and has piled between
San Francisco and Mexican and Central
American ports. She is an iron screw
steamer of 1,49J tons and was built In 1873.
Advices by telephone from Pescodoro state
that number Of people have gone to War
dell Beach, where the RATS were discovered
on the shore but no report from them can
be received until this evening when they
return. The reason is the absence of tele-
phone and telegraph facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
AN ADVANCE IN WAGES
MADE TO SOUTH
ERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
officials in Conference With q Com
mittee Representing Conductors
and Other Trainmen.

President Finley, Manager of Transpor-
tation Scale and the general superintend-
ents of the Southern Railway were in con-
ference today with committee represent
ing the conductors and other trainmen OF
the Southern concerning a request made by
the men for an increase Of wages varying
from 10 to 20 per cent.
The conference is being held in the gen.
eral offices of the Southern Railway and
will probably be concluded tonight. The
following is the committee representing the
conductors: T. H. Williams. Ricnond: w.
B. Smithers. Washington; T. Minahan.
Macon; T. E. Mclean, KNOXVILLE r. NJ.
Bruce, Memphis; C. NJ. Hughes, Danville;
o. c. O'Farrell, Charlotte; G. w. Barnes,
Columbia; w. H. Beeland, Nashville; L.. F.
Meffo, Charleston; ]. W. Barnes, Norfolk;
J. H: Guelger, Asheville; s. E. Harrington.
Mobile; r. c. Fitchett. Macon; N. NJ. Town
shend. Birmingham, and ]. A. Mclaughlin,
Danville. The trainmen's consist of H. d.
Byers, Washington; s. NJ Smith, Danvilie:
]: D.. Whitehead, Charlotte; Paul Wordlow,
Charlotte; c. NJ. Boothe, Richmond; J. w.
Baum, Norfolk; w. L. Moorhead, Savan-
nah; 7. NJ. Jellico, Charleston f. Al
Peoples, Asheville; W. +. Hooper, Atlanta;
w. A. Hill. Birmingham; s. p. Sullivan,
Mobile; w. V. Hamilton, Knoxville; w. H.
Sale, Knoxville; L. c. Beckett Memphis:
w. o. Ritzey, Danville, and J. L. Crawley,
Macon
The meeting is one of the annual con-
ferences which take place between the
officials Of the system and the trainmen to
determine any grievances the latter may
have and to consider any questions of
wages. 1t probably will be two or three
Gays before the question of pay and other
matters IN conference will be adjusted. The
men say that they are compelled to ask
the increase on account of the increased
cost of living '-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
THE EVENING STAR Is THE
PREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRicT OF cot uMsIA IN BANK
RUPTCY MATTERS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

WHITNEY CLOSE-William NJ Gain ct
ux. to Dora ]. Jolliffe, lot IL, block IL;
SO.
EAST MARKET SPACE near NJ street
Edward Mellon to Matilda A. Dawson.
part lots 40 and A. square 1900; So
LINWOOD HEIGHTS-John W. Glennan,
trustee, to James T. Parran. lot /, block
Z; SO. Same to P. D. Griffith, lot 2,
block Z: $40.
HILLBROOK-Henry r. Webb ct TX. to
Frank E. Day, lots "a and 90, square
SOFT: $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS National Safe.
Deposit Savings and Trust Company,
trustee, to United States I.-alty Com
pany. lot 20, block 8: SO.
NO. 1415 21ST STREET NORTHWEST
Louisa V. Robinson 10 William H. Bald
win. lot II, square SO: $40.
NO. 141s BOTH STREET NORTHWEST
Louise B. Jones ct vir., Thomas j.. to
George w. Boone, lot 13S, square 124S;
PLEASANT PLAINs-Percy H. Russell 9,
ux. to Titus E. Davis. east one half lot
SQUARES 67. 1884, 1913. 40. 5s1. 1oes, ROSE
DALE AND SHERWOOD - Adeline
NJ, Noble to Maud Noble Harlan, one
third interest in lots % and g. square
81; lots c .. %. square 1874; lots ,. 3
to 80, square 165; lots IS and 10, square
10; lots %, 80. So 33 to 36, square J81
IOt &, square lUZS, lots u, 1, ID ana IA,
block IL, Rosedale and sherwood; $40.
NO. 1899 CORCORAN STREET NORTH
WEST-Charles R. Brown, jr., to
Thomas NJ. Gale lot 13, square 30; SO
f. ]. Stillman ct al. to Charles r.
Brown, jr., same property; $4,000.
NO. 100 STH STREET NORTHEAST
Clara L. Bowling to John W. Pilling,
lot 16 square SS6: So
MT. PLEASANT-Mary Stafford ct vir,
John L.. to Oscar Nauck, lot /; $40.
NEHURST-Pnehurst Park Company to
Edw. A. Clark. lot 5, block /; $780,
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST between
l. and NJ streets-Arthur c. Merriam ct
ux. to Emma A. Gaegler, part lot 4,
square SIS: $40
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
B and c streets-Alfred G. Gross to ia
cob Bruegger, part original lot g. square
1872: $40.
HANOVER PLACE NORTHWEST near
North Capitol street-William +. Gaggin
to John F. Richter, lot 156, square 617;
SO.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Andrew A. Lipscomb
ct al, trustees, to Sarah p. Grogan, lots
81 and So, block AZ: $40.
NO. 1927 MARION STREET NORTHW EST
-Adolph c. Ruebsam ct Tx. to William
Hannemann. lot 49, square 444; SO.
PLEASANT PLAINS AND LEMAR S
OUTLET-Fred S. Smith to Cornelia G.
Jones' part lots 263 and 264; $40. Fred
s. Smith TO Charles w. King. jr.. part lot
264; $40. Carrie K. S. Lee ct vir, Ralph
W. to Anthony c. Steinbrenner, part lot
263; SO Fred S. Smith to Anthony G.
Steinbrenner, part lot 263; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-05
Alleged Worthless Check.

Prof. Paul Cozette. thirty. years of age.
was arrected this afternoon by Detectives
Helan and McNamee and locked up at the
sixth precinct station to await the arrival
of an officer from Philadelphia. The young
man came here about a week ago and reg
istered at the New Willard, and this after
noon he was preparing to leave the city
when the detectives found him. Cozette,
whose cards contain the announcement that
he is graduate of the Paris University,
says he was born in France and that he is
an instructor.
He was arrested at the request of the
chief of police of Philadelphia. who charges
that he passed worthless check in Phila-
delphia. The check. il is stated, was for
$50 and it was given at the Hotel Ritten-
house on the Girard Trust Company.
Cozette admits he passed the check. it is
stated because he was without funds. He
is willing to return to Philadelphia.