davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-23
AN EXPLANATION.
Merchants Should Know the Truth
About Advertising Matter Before


Them.
Pendleton, May 23.-(To Pendleton
Business Men.)-In the Pendleton Tri-
bune of this morning is an unfair
and Jealous article concerning an ad-
vertising matter which the undersign-
ed are presenting to the merchants
of Pendleton.
We wish to say that John P. Fink,
alleged business manager of the Pen
dleton Tribune, offered to get out the
same oil cloth advertising hanger and
promote the same advertising matter
which we are now securing for an
other paper, IL we would give him s5S
of the proceeds, which amount was
entirely too large for the Tribune's
share of the business and left US no
margin for our work. He then offer
ed to take $50 for the Tribune's share,
which we still rejected and now be-
cause we did not make arrangements
with his paper he brands us as takers
and our plans as not worthy of your
patronage. Had he secured the con-
tract to print the oil cloth hangers,
for share of our proceeds, would he
brand us as takers, or would he not
have indorsed the plan? Let the fair
minded business man answer.
The sample oilcloth hanger from
the Aberdeen Bulletin. which we use
in our business, belongs to Mr.. Fink,
who has planned to get out the same
hanger for the Pendleton Tribune in
this city. Because another paper will
print the advertising and issue the
hangers he brands us as takers while
he offered to do the printing and en-
gage in the work If we would allow
him to hold us up. We feel that thi:
explanation is due business men, thai
they might know the calibre Of thu
business manager" of the Tribune
Respectfully,
JOS. S. NILES.
| For NILES & JOHNSON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-23
final decision in the court OF last re.

final decision in the court of last re-
sort.
An idea of the extent of the move.
ment is gained from the statement
that 200 persons in Eugene, 200 in
Dallas, 100 at Monroe, 200 at Grants
Pass, with similar numbers in other
localities. are parties to suits that
will be brought to compel the rail-
road to sell the lands at the govern
ment price Of $3.50 per acre.
The claimants are not waiting for
action by the government authorities.
They have gone about the enterprise
In the resoiute way common to AM
erican citizens when they make u
their minds that 1t is time to act
fhev are not acting without advice,
but are known to have the encour-
agement of able counsel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-23
VIII Tune and Repair Pianos.

c. U. Ridgway, who for the past
lS years has been engaged in the
piano tuning and piano repairing
business, has located at 31s West
Webb street, where he will conduct
first class establishment hereafter.
Mr.. Ridgway was formerly in east
ern Oregon and is well known to
many Pendleton. His establishment
in San Francisco was destroyed by
fire at the time of the earthquake
and he has come into this part Of the
country to locate permanently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-23
Mfr. and Mrs. Gray Arrive.

Charles Gray and bride arrived on
last evenings train from Astoria. A
large number Of friends were on
hand at the depot and greeted them
with several pounds Of rice and a
number OF old shoes. Mr.. Gray is a
member Of the grocery firm Of Gray
Bros. Of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-23
Address by President campbell.

President P. l.. Campbell of the
University of Oregon, will deliver the
graduating address at the commence
ment exercises of Pendleton high
school at the First Christian church
tomorrow evening. President Camp
bell is expected to arrive from Port
land tomorrow evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-23
EXERCISES WE'RE GOOD.
Glass Day Program of High School
Enjoyed by Large Audience.


An audience which overflowed the
First Christian church last night lis
tened to the excellent class day exer-
cises of Pendleton high school. The
program was carried out as publish
ed in the East Oregonian, with the
exception of a change of music in
Pendleton academy, rendered a pi-
ano solo at the beginning of the ex-
ercises.
The orations of the graduates were
short, terse. original and appropriate
and showed the results of the indi-
vidual work of the members of the
class.
The violin solo by Prof. A. E. Har-
rison, principal of the high school,
and the vocal numbers by the high
school quartet and girls chorus Of
the high school, were highly appre-
ciated, as were each oration and class
production on the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-23

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully
successful in promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh Of the bladder and
Bright's Disease, which is the worst,
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is r ., rec.
commended for everything butt vow have
kidney, liver or bladder trc' .,his Z ~iii he
found just the remedy ,o,, % need n has
oeea @ 'es,sd snd IN IN 80 -,any ways, in hospital
worn .Nen,,.J anu sn ~ private practice, and has
puoosc pinoo;.! successful in every case that
sPe' al arrangement has been made by
,shich all readers Of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have a sample
bottle sent free by mail, also book tell
ing more about Swamp-Root, and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trou-
bic. When writing mention reading this
generous offer in this paper and send your
!: 81: =; :; ;I::.:$:;;: 4: &: :;'$:: ;:::;::
fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles are Homo Of swAmpRooe
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-23
Hansen.Hall.

George Hall Of Portland, and Lens
Hansen of Bingham Springs, were
united in marriage by Justice Of the
Peace Parkes in the parlors Of the
Pendleton Hotel yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-05-23

cures made by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great ". kid
ney, liver and blad-
der remedy.
1t is the great med
ical triumph of the
nineteenth century ;
discovered afteryears
of scientific research
by DR.. Kilmer, the
eminent kidney and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
STEAMER -FOUR DAYSOVERDUE
Alarm for Safety Of Crew and Pas
sengers Of the Ponce.
Vessel with Fifty-niRe PersOn'
Aboard Caught I'm Fierce Gale
I'm Caribbean Sea.

New York, Jan. 4-Fears for the safety
Of the steamer Ponce, of the Porto Rico
Steamship Compeny's feet which is now
day, when the steamer Advance. from
Colon. crawled into port here ninety-six
hours behind time, and brought news OF
severe gales IN the Southern seas.
The Advance should have sailed from
Colon December q, but on the day before
a heavy northerly gale set in. and the Ad-
vance and fourteen other vessels. which
were lying in the harbor, were obliged to
put out 10 sea TO weather the storm. The
gale continued for four days At the end
Of that time the Advance put back 20
Colon and, after taking on her passengers
and freight. sailed for New York
Recourse is now being had 10 communi-
cate with coastwise vessels equipped with
wireless telegraph for news Of the Ponce.
AT the Offices Of the company II was said
tonight that no word Of the missing YES
sci had been received. The company be
lieves that some accident may have dis
abled the ships machinery.
Besides crew OF ffty-two men. under
command Of Capt Harvey. the Ponce has
four first cabin passengers and three sec
ond cabin. The boat carries a compare
lively small cargo, including 1900 boxes
Of lemons and 100 bags Of coffee.
The Ponce is a $500 ton ship. $50 feet
Iong, and was built at the Harlan Hol-
ungsworth Company's yards at Whining
ton. Del. in 1899. She left Porto Rico OF
Christmas Day. and was due here last
Monday. She has no wireless telegraph
apparatus, 50 that she may reach Sandy
Hook before news Of her comes TO mtrine
observers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
PRESBYTERIAN.
:E EASTERN PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

TEE EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
etl st. and Nd. ave. me-
EEV. THOMAS q. EASTON. b. D.. PASTOR
Sunday school. 80 q. m. Divine services. II a.
n. and Z 80 D. All seats free. Strangers vel
come
PECK MEMORIAL CHAPEL. 18th and II sts
Charles Ayin smith. minister. Public worship,
II a. m and IS p m. Sabbath school, p.
c. Z. Society. SIS p. II.
ECKISGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor y
Cap. and sts. Preaching ~ pastor. Dr. ".
TGlIafeuO Thompson. il a. n and 80 T. n.
sunday-sclool. 9 Is a. n. Christian Endeayor. $50
p. n. Seats free All welcome
THE CHURCH OF THE COVENANT. Conn. arc.
\ and 18th sts. Rev. Teuuis S. Hamlin. D. h..
pastor viii ofisiate tomorrow az II A.
,. N. the sacrament Of the Lord's Supper. 70
which general and cordial invitation is ca
tended.
WESTERN PREsBYTERIAN # 81. bet 18th
and 0th SIS George Bailey. =. D.. pastor. ID
a. m, our Leader Tor 1904" 8 p. H., The In
1estment OF Life
FIRST. Donald C. Macleod. d. D. pastor. u
a. m, The New Year-Its Message % Ne" rs
p. M, OCCUPY Until ] Come" Services ever
evening during the week, except Saturday 74l
p. m. Sunday school, IS ~. e. T., 6-5 p. "a.
Visitors are invited 70 all services.
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. y. y. ave- II and 18th SIS Dr.. Wal
lace Radcliffe. pastor. ID a. n, public worship.
sermon hy the pastor. : IS p. m. The First Nea
Years Day" Music Ted by the quartet choir.
9.3o a. m, Bible school 9i5 q. m. adult classes.
6 % p m, Christian Endeay0r Society so D. n.
each day. except SATURDAY. week Of prayer se0-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
OIL TROUBLES GROW
New Inquiries Being InSti-
tuted Against Standard.
MANY SUITS ARE PENDING
In Addition tn Criminal Gases Is "a
Civil Suit In IT. Louis for the Dis
solution of the COmpany-Neyy In
vestiEation at New OrIeans-Rebat-
ing or Conspiracy Charged.

Chicago. Jan. 4-Alore trouble is pillng
up for the Standard OIL Company Fol-
lowing yesterdays refusal by the Federal
Court TO dismiss the eight indictments
against the corporations Indiana branch,
Deputy Commissioner Of Corporations
Herbert Knox Smith arrived in Chicago
to-day to aid in the prosecution, and
bringing news that an oil inquiry is now
about to be commenced by a Federal
grand jury at New Orleans. Commission
er Smith summed W the proceedings
pending at present against the Standard
and its various branches as follows:
hicago-Eight indictments of 6,325
counts Government about 20 force COM
pany into court for final plea of guilty or
not guilty Standard Oil Company, OF
Indiana. the defendant.
BumalO-Four indictments Of 80 counts.
( Demurrers 10 indictments argued and
awaiting decision Standard Oil Com
pany OF New York and Vacuum oil
Company the defendants. Pennsylvania
and New York Central railroads also in
dicted in connection with the same cases.
Jackson. Teun.-One indictment Of 1875
counts Standard Oil Company, Of In
diana, the defendant
st. LOuis-Two indictments OF seventy
six counts Decision pending on defend
ants plea that court lacks jurisdiction.
/ Waters-Pierce Oil Company the defend
ant.
| Relating or conspiracy In restraint OF
trade, OF both, are charged in all the
criminal cases.
In addition to the criminal cases are
/ the threatened New Orleans proceeding
/ and the St Louis civil suit for the disso-
+ luton of the Standard oil Company OF
| New yersey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
EPISCOPAL.

ST. THOMAS. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Services. 6. 80 II, and 3
go (for children Rev W J. Cox.
u, C. Ernest Smith. D. D. u. G. !.
n B-At this service opportunity viii b. given %
contribute 20 the proposed memorial ward az tns
Eye Ear, and Throat Hospital in memory Of Dr.
r. Oliver Belt
6, Archdeacou Hugsson.
ST. PAUL's CHURCH, 23d ST. near Washington
circle. Rev. Alfred Harding y. D.. rector. All
seats free Services. 20. 10. and II a. n. and :
p. N. Rev Il, Allen Griffith, special preacher at
night.
CHRIST CHURCH PARISH. Georgetown. Rev.
james II. II. Blake. rector. Epiphany 2 80 a. m.
Sunday-schO0l. II a. n. morning prayer. sermon,
and holy communion 80 D. m. evening prayer
and selected portions from caHtata Of The Com
ing Of the King" by Dudley Buck
EPIPHANY CHURCH. G st. Rev. r. II. McKim
rector. Holy communion az 3 and II a. N. sun
day school az 80 and 3 p. n. Service and ser
mon az II A. n and p. N All seats free, ex
cept at ID a. m. Strangers welcome. Preacher at
D. m. Rev. J. ID. La Mothc.
ST MARKS, 81 and A SIS. Sc. Rev DE-. DeTries
Rev. r. NJ. Prescott Rev John II. Deis. Clergy
Services, 20, Il a. M, p m. A. 30 p. "a the
ancient and modern, with incidental solos and
chCuses. Wll be sung. All welcome. No admls
SION cards
TRINITY CHURCH 81 and g sts nv. Rev
Richard I. Williams Rev f. II. Br0sius. Seu
ices az 30 and u a. n. and p. m. Open Biol,
class. 10 a. III. Confirmation class 30 p. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
BAPTIST.

FIFTH BAPTIST. z ST.. near 7th sw. d.. Weston
Bulner. minister. II a. m Knox and the
Presbyterian" rs. j. o. .. +. and the Other
Fellows" Great chorus. Miss Grace Beelman,
coruetist-
WEST WASHINGTON. 31st and \ SIS Il a m,
.ROll-Cau;' sermon. 30. Pastor G.. z. stealey
breaches first 10 series on Gods Use Of Unusual
Means No. /, Tie Man With a Stick. Violin
solo. Come
+. HEZ SVEN WISHES THAT 1907 MAY BE
your best year. and invites sou 10 the first sun
day services o. the new year. II a. m. and q
q. n Large choir. Free pews- p Baptist Oh.
Auditorium, 9Th and Va ave.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 10Th and . SITS. Rev.
q. T. WiubiEler. pastor. j a NJ, subject, "A
New Years Motto 7.B D. m. subject, "A New
Years Warning Everybody welcome.
GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH. 9Th and S. G. ave.
Sc. Res r. ". johnson, pastor. Preaching, il
q. IN. THE Moneg Question" 7i5. Thrust In
suud4y-scho0I. $50. Z. !. p L, 6G-
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. I1lh and \ SIS
Dr. J. J. Muir. pastor Preaching u a. n. Re
pairing Affairs" rs p. m, Safest Depository
sIHdayscI05l. 30 a. n. Christian EndeaTor,
g s. D. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
VERSES MAY PROVE CLAIM
Mrs. McGarren Uses Poems to Show
She Married Aged Man.
Court Rules Petition Cannot BE set
Aside-She May Get Part of
$4,000 Estate.

New York. Jan. Mrs, Hester McGar-
rem won an important point to-day in her
night 10 recover the estate left by her
husband, Alexander McGarren, which is
valued at S675,05o.
Supreme Court Justice Davis denied the
motion made by the nine heirs who are
fighting the widow 10 set aside her COM
plant on the ground that she had no legal
standing in the court
Letters written by Air- McGarren TO Mrs.
McGarren just before his death will be
put in evidence on the trial. One letter
reads.
la Petite Cheie Hottie:
am sitting ou the stile. Hettie
Where We sat down side by side,
ON a bright May morning long ago
When FIRST yuu were ms bride;
TIE SIND is shining bright again,
And the lark sings loud and high
But you are not here now, Hettle,
And that's what makes me sigh.
This letter closed with please write
me a letter from home. l received the
Jim Jams. Your devoted husband"
The letter is signed Alex" In another
letter dated al Atlantic City, McGaTren
wrote.
while I was listening to what the
wild waves were saying il reminded me
Of the old song:
on old Long Islands sCdEirt shore.
Many an hour I whiled away
Listening 20 the breakers roar.
That wash the beach Of Roczaway.
Tt was sixty years since I learned this
verse out Of d cookery shop window where
ballads used to be on exhibition; but the
wild waves furnished no music for me.
Can you guess the reason why2 Your
/ devoted husband. ALEX
MCGarren, who was an aged Harlem
/ recluse, died in 1905. He met Mrs. Nc
/ Garren some thirty years ago in Ken
lucky and married her. The heirs-at-law
claim that the marriage was annulled.
/ Airs. 1IcGaTreH declares that if it was she
knew nothing about it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
FIND FORGED ASSETS
Note in Defunct Walsh Bank
Is Dummy" Paper.
SERIES AGGREGATES MILLIONS
Chicago Fiuancier Used "AccOmmO-
datiOn" Pledges tn Transfer Money
from Vaults TO Use of His Railroad
PrOiects-Chccks representing SIO,-
100000 VIII BE shown Grand Jury.

Chicago, Jan. 4-Forgery OF $924,Ol0
note, found among the assets OF the de-
funct Chicago National Bank. was
charged before the grand jury to-day by
General Manager A. Z. Merrill, of the
Peoria and Pekiu Railway Company, the
ostensible signer Of the instrument
The note is one Of a series Of twenty
nine accommodation" pledges on which
John r. Walsh, head Of the bank the
Peoria and Pekin and other Illinois and
Indiana railroads, is asserted by the
prosecutor 10 have secured 8 $4,000 from
the financial institution for the benefit
Of his railroad properties.
It has been openly charged by the gov
eminent Investigators of the three de-
funct Walsh banks that the institutions
made excessive loans TO the Walsh rail-
roads The forgery charges had been con-
cealed, however, and came as a new sen
sation in the case, Men whose names ap-
pear on the rest of the twenty-nine notes
viii be summoned next 10 pass on the
geuuineness Of the signatures.
Records found III the three bank vaults
when the institutions were seized by the
government authorities were introduced
in support Of the district attorney
charges that Walsh transferred the funds
al will from bank 20 bank whenever an
extra showing OF strength was required
by one OF the trio.
Checks aggregating altogether $1,000
600 were laid before the jury, and a long
time viii be required 10 investigate al OF
them.
Among the Witnesses subpoenaed to-day
as having knowledge Of Walsh's business
transactions was g. O. Knapp, of New
York. president Of the Peoples GaslighJ
and Coke Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
GAVE HALF HIS BLOOD.
Former Annapolis Man Made IBef-
fectuaI Sacrifice to Save Sister.

Former Annapolis Man Made lnef-
fectuaI Sacrifice to Save Sister.
Special TO The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. superintendent
Sands Of the Naval Academy was visited
this morning by Mason +. Mitchell, of
Panama. formerly a midshipman and at
one time "a resident Of Baltimore, who
brought messages from Admiral Bands
son. in the Canal Zone.
Mr. Mitchell is en- route TO Panama
again, after having brought his wife's re
mains TO this country Tor interment AT
her old home in Mississippi. He is ac-
compauied by his brother-in-law, George
Armistead, formerly of Annapolis. who
volunteered for one of the most difficult
and delicate operations Of modern sur
gerry. in an unsuccessful attempt 10 save
the life of his sister, who was suffering
from arterio malacia.
As "A last resort Mr.. Armistead gave y
per cent of his own blood for infusion into
his sisters veins He bears on his left
wrist the scar OF the incision through
which connection was made with one Of
Mrs. MitChelIs arteries. Although cor
responding amount Of salt solution was
AT the same time infused into his side to
Offset the loss of blood Mr. Arnistead
was so weakened by the operation tina,
he could not stand for three weeks.
The operation OF blood infusion, which
in Mr. Armistead's case was performed AT
the Panama Hospital at Colon, IS one OF
/ the most dangerous now performed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
Po~Iey Can Prove AIiBI.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, Jan. MANY witnesses
were found here to-day who established a
complete alibi for Charles Powley, in Jail
at Richmond, Va, charged with holding
up and robbing passengers on d Seaboard
Air Line train near Lacrosse, Va, last
Sunday night of $500 in money and jew
elry. These witnesses all identified Pow
lev as a picture of the accused taken al
Richmond since the arrest Of the prisoner.
They declare PowIey had been here for
five weeks, and go into details as 10 the
movements of Powley in Norfolk at the
very time Of the train robbery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
A. B. HERSBERGER BURIED.
Remains Inferred i'm MOnOcacy Gem
etery at BeaIISviIIe, Md.

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Dickerson. Nd, Jan. Aaron b Hers
berger. of Poolesville, Montgomery
County, died at his home near there.
Wednesday, after a short illness. His re-
mains were inferred to-day, in Mon0cacy
Cemetery, at Beallsville, following ser
vices at his late home this morning He
is survived by a wife and nine chill
dren-Samuel a. Hersberger. of Herndon,
Va; Elmer G., Thomas. and Misses Julia,
Anne. and Sara Hersberger, of Poolesville,
and Arthur and Marshall Hersberger.
of Canada, and Mrs. Lawrence A. CHS
well, of DickersOn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
SWANSON OFFERS REWARD.
Police Searching for WOman's As
saiIant In Northampton County.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Jan 4-COmmOnWesl s
Attorney wilkins. of Northampton Coun-
IS, has written a letter 20 Gov, Swanson,
giving some details of an assault com
mitted by Luther T. Beloit, a white man.
upon married woman living at Ward
town in the northern end OF that county.
The place is remote from the county seat.
The crime was committed on December
a. but did not come TO the knowledge Of
the officers until within the last day or
two.
Gov. Swanson has offered a reward of
800 for the arrest of the man. The SUI
pervisors Of the county are expected 10
offer a much larger reward. The officers
have a good picture of the man, and also
a good description Of him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
Torrey Joins Geodetic SURVEY.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 4.-John D. Torrey,
Of Washington, has been appointed a
topographic craftsman in the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
He has been detailed as one Of the force
Of engineers Of the coast survey under
Capt g. c. Yates which is cooperating
with the engineers of the Maryland shell
fish commission I'm making the surveys OF
oyster bars in Chesap eake Bay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
Tenchers, Institute Ended.

Sracisl % TIE Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md. Jan. AFTER being in
continuous session since Monday morn
ing, the Washington County Teachers
Institute came TO a close this evening. A
feature Of the last days meeting was an
able address by Supt. Earle 3. Wood, OF
Montgomery County. on THE Teacher
Position" School Commissioner e. P. Co
hill, of Hancock, and Commissioner w.
X. Hoffman. Of HageTstown. delivered ad-
dresses during the afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
GRANTS STAY OF EXECUTION.
Court at Roanoke viii Permit Rich
ards 10 Appeal.

Special % The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Jan. 4-No application
has been made at the governors Office
for a respite for John Richards. the young
Floyd County school teacher, who was 10
hang to-day at Floyd Court House for the
murder Of Maurice Frances. of Roanoke.
Frances and Richards We're rivals for
the affections of young lady of Floyd
County. and that is alleged to have been
the cause Of the killing.
A special from Roanoke to-day says that
a stay Of execution has been granted in
the case of Richards till the Supreme
Court Of Appeals can pass on the apPlica-
ton for new trial
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

MOUNT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. Columbia road and 18th 81. nv. The
pastor. Rev " Ross Fishburn. VIII preach al u
and 7a5; subjects. morning. At the Opening Of
the Year" evening. by the Hearthsids. 30
g. n Sunday school. r. IL. Junior EDdeaT0r
SO D. d.. Senior Endcavor
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10Th and
q SIS NV Rev Charles II. Everest. d. D., act
Ing pastor. Il g. m- public worslip gith ser
mon: reccutiou o. members and Lords supper.
p. ~. public worship. with sermon. Music by
Quartet and chorus choir. led by Dr. J. "
Bisch5f. orgauist. go a. m. suniay-school- CD
Christian Fndeavnr