davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

Purses and Bags
German Silver. Cold Plated and
Silver, in satin finish-a large va
riety Of exquisite patterns 60 choose
from, some plain, others deliberately
decorated. SI.25 to $500
Hat Pins
A variety that seems almost endless;
Cold Plated. 25c. to $500
! Signet Rings
Nothing much nicer than these rings
for a man or boy. for whatever else
man has in the way Of jeWelry he will
prize a siguet ring with his monogram
or yours.
The collection here is unriValIed.
Solid Cod RinSA 75c. to S2J.OO
Bracelets
FuIly one hundred styles here TO
choose from-beautiful gift things in
delights that are always valued.
Solid Gold. some SET with diamonds.
at S5.25 to SJ8.75
Gold Plated. Soc. to IS
Necklaces
Solid Gold. S2.95 to SO
Gold Plated CSC. to So
Pearl, 25c. to So
Crystal 25c. to S.
Gold Plated Beads. S2.25 to 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

The stables campaign was conducted on
a we'll founded basis. The horses were
comparatively small winnings at first, but
after n while a series OF Successes startling
the turf world. in this way;
April 10. Masks and Faces. overnight. won: $50.
April 70. F%rlzette. Rose Stakes. third: sle5: . to I.
Apr, u Snfrsge' overnight won: $3.50; !os.
April ~, Masks and Faces. Ozone Stakes. second:
April 20. Ftzette. cansrsIe Stakes. second: s2.s:
April g, Citizen, overnight. won; so0O; ~ to5
April -. Transvaal, second: 800: 5 TO I.
April "a Masks and Faces. woodhaven Stakes.
April "a. Sepoy. overnight. second; $40; II TO 5.
April .. Transvaal, overnight, second: 500: Q 70 5.
April ga SupermHn. PaumOnok Handicap. second:
ADril n. sepOy. overnight. won; sosO; Ito S.
May 1, Transvhal. Greenfield Stakes, third; SIS;
May 4 Fr'zette. Rosedale Stakes. won; ss7O:
May 4. Philander. Montague Stakes. second:
May. Philander. Kings County Handicap.
May IS. Transvaal. Maiden Stakes. won: 81. 1910:
May Is. Sepoy, overnight. won; SslO: = 10 5.
May rs. Masks and Faces Bouquet Stakes. third:
May ia. Suffrage. Crotons Handicap. won: $3.50:
May -, SSpsrpHn' H]WSnasicsp won; $500 3 to [.
May ~. PhiIander. handlcsp. won; ssSO: 7 10 10.
May ~. SupermAn. Brooklyn Handicap. won;
May q, zambesI. Prcakness stakes. third; SITS:
. to 4.
May q. GimaIdI. overnight. second; sIOo, Is "a N
May %. Transvaal. Manhanset Stakes, won;
s2.620: Z TO ).
May n. Zambesi. handicap. won: o. .OsO: q TO \.
May q. Sepoy, overnight, won: $40: 7 tO6
May -. Suffrage, handicap. won: 1910: " 70 20.
May -. Grtrnaldi, overnight. won: $3.50; n 70 70.
May -. Transvaal. Hudson Stakes. second: $3.50:
My 3. Peter Pan. Carlton Stakes. second: $3.50:
Nay n. Fhzette. Laureate Stakes. won: Ss,4ss:
~ toh.
May "a. Masque. overnight. second: SiI5: a 10 I.
May n, Cab0chon, Baychcster Stakes. thlra
Sag 20. Colin. overnight. won: son: q to S.
May 20. zambesi. Pocantlco Stakes, won; s2.OsS:
Nay ~. Suffrage. CIaremont Handicap. third:
Nay 50. Peter Pan. Belmont Stakes. won: 81, 7ss:
Way 20. superman. Belmont Stakes. second:
MAY 81, GnmaldI. overnight. won: s77O: IS 20 %.
May 81, Phttander, handicap. third. 500; n 20 8.
May 81. Court Dress. Ladies' Stakes. third: $3.50:
May o., Cabochon. overnight. second: sIis: even.
guns j. Colin. National Stallion. won: sl0.Ss2:
June .. Frgctte. Galsty Stakes. third; SITS: 70 3.
June d phIIander, handicap, won: $1,000 10 toA
laneA, COlin, Eclipse Stakce, won: te.Sa5i . IN g.
IantEk Meses hins Criterion siaksA second:
p d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
Jewelry
For Holiday Gifts
Magnificent Assortments. Lowest Prices

La Vallieres--
IN feStoon effects.
Gold Plated. 25c. to $40
Separate La Vallieres-
Solid Gold. S3.49 to SO
Gold Plated. Soc. to S3.25
Cigar Cutters
Some for CARRYING in the pocket:
Others for attaching 60 the chain for
use as a charm; many pretty designs.
Solid Cold. $3.50 to SI4
Match Safes
Fine gifts for men these safes Cf
solid gold: severely plain. and hand
somely engraved and in rich embossed
designs. 49,. .SI4.O0 to $500
Rhinestone Jewels
Brooches in copies Of genuine dia-
mond jeweiry. including the always
popular horseshoe. 80. ... Soc. to $500
Buckles
Buckles and Sash Pins are here in
no less than 500 deSignS-truly a won
deful assortment. not matched n y
where else.
Gold Plated, Oxidized. Cunmetsl, Cut
Jet. Pearl and Steel: plain. engraved
and set with stones. including the
popular Jade and coral.
OEz - efn m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15

IN 4 o 0NLY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-15
- ~ ADAMS sLDQ. ONLY =
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Holiday Edition
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holiday. attire. Illustrated in 81. 08
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with many pictures in full color by
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Love Sons, Old and New-A col..c-
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pictures in full color by Clarence F.E3
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Ths Rsssedy Mandy James whit
comb slIsgEI "a In M this s.S snSq'S ooem To'I sSss
relate TO deeds. exploits. tests and humor
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Mornins-By James WhitoOmb Riley.
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The Harrison Fisher bOok-Contains
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An Encore - BY Margaret Deland;
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Indian Tales - BY RHdyard KiplinR.
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The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-24

road or poll taxes, :he authorities
call attention to the law which governs
these alters. The special road tax
must be paid by male residents who
are between q and 80 years of age.
The poll or special poor TAX applies
TO male residents who are over q and
under 60 years of age.
Z~ur:u.au Miner: On Thursday las,
Mr.. James G.. Thain, supervisor OF
tire forestry service, arrived uLd-r 10.
..ruc:.oLs 70 at onc proceed @ such
steps as were necessary - place the
country under the forestry -upervi.
sion. he secured FREQ R,oer.. a.
flores. guard. and from lis time tbs
matter OF grazins permits. tim Der.
frewooo. etc Whit To- reservation
Will be al the option Of the service
apo parties desiring :" obtain any Q!
these permits -houi0 make appl;ca
ZION through The yu"cC.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-24
TWAIN ON HIS BIOGRAPHY.
Humorist Says 1t VIII Make Peoples
Hair Curl.

Samuel L.. Clemens Mark Twain,
stood On the promenade deck. Of the
Atlantic transport liner Minneapolis the
other day 1T New York and waved a
farewell e Il large number of friends
as he started for England to receive,
on June .G. the DEGREE Of doctor Of
literature from oxford university, says
tho New York Herald.
ALTHOUGH Tie weather was warm. Mir.
Clemens wore an ovcrcoat. as IN IN
planned it ITO keep out the heat. which
isn't here" lie had discarded lis
white outfit for the momrut. hut lie as.
surr,l his friends that he had it in his
grip. The clothes he WA wearing were
Of Il ii.ht gray color, for they suit
my ~partirulqr style OF beauty" he cH-
plainoi.
Having, rs he said, "malr his peace
With the Lord and all thin"a earthly
he talked to tha reporters.
~ am going to London. whore | spent
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-24
&TE7niZED KISSES SAFE.
Expert Advises Taking Sanitary Garc'c
Asasr Each Fish ",,ss.

Expert Advises Taking Sanitary Gareio
A;esr Zach Fish %iss.
kiss All yorI want TO, but after eacA
kiss take a sanitary garg!H. Germs
and microbes like kisses just rs wei!
as human 1oiag5 10. 10 be on the
safe side, dough, stcril,@o each lis"
This was tie message Or. I. Frank
lin clifford Of New Jersey recently
sent to the world at large between the
ages OF sixteen and the divorce court,
He has lcctured upon the hygie:lc Of the
mouth before a number Of dental con
rentions, AMI the other day completed
4 series Of talks at Cleveland, ., II
the dentists Of northern Ohio, says q
special to the New York Herald.
at is no pleasant thing 10 kiss said
the doctor, ana then caught himself,
"cr-that is, from Il purely un enid
mental, scientific and, | might say. IIy-
gieuic standpoint. | have 10 wish IS
a man-ani a married one, tot 10 pose
as the enemy Of the kiss. Kissing,
though, is a form of disease which the
constitution finds 1t very difficult to
throw off. There are germs and nj
crobe5 lurking in every kiss. The on
stitution can throw off these IN limited
quantities. IT cannot do so, however,
if there are too many OF them. The
only safe way IS to be sanitary about
your kissing"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-24
GO HATLESS, Be HEALTHY.
Man Who Ooes and Is Says His Towns.
folk Are BEING Converted.

~ WV ~SSo 6VsN - stO
folk Are Being Converted.
Frederick Mead, an Ossining me-
chant, went down on the revenue c,lt.
ter Hudson early the other morHilg f.
meet his wife and daughter, who were
passengers Oh the North German Lloyd
liner BarbarOssa, arriving at New York
from Naples. Mr.. Mead, though well
dressed. wore no hat, and his appear
ance soon attracted considerable atten-
ton both among the customs men and
on the steamship. says the New York
Times. He was approached by the Gu
rious, who wanted to know where he
had lost his hat.
Il have 10 worn a hat in years."
said Mr.. Mead. Il lost my hat by ac-
cident and found that going without IL
hat was the best way" AS evidence Of
this he had to exhibit a good head If
hair topping of a sunburned face and
surrounded by a fringe of freckles. He
also declared that he was not afraid of
pneumonia or sunstroke and that he
did not have headaches.
Man was not intended for hat wear
Ing" he continued. "Of course going
without n attracts considerable at
tentiOn. l have been in lands where
the natives neither wore hats. or very
much clothing for that matter. and
have been looked upon with scorn by
them because, being civilized. l wore
no hat. They forgave the wearing of
clothes, but could not overlook the fact
that l wore no hat.
"One disagreeable feature is when III
the early mornings small boys are IN
clined to jeer because they believe tina,
I have lost my hat by having Il gooi
time on the night before. 1t may seen
funny to some to go about in winter
with furs up to the neck and have NJ
hat on. but it is the best way"
Mr.. Mead also said that the practic,
Of wearing no hat is growing in Ossin
Ing. and the formation of a barehcadct
society. with himself as president. ha,
been discussed.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-24
pessinistic Bees.

William BNrtlry, an ~eXtoGsITa bee
raiser Of Biz Rcaycr TOWNSHIP, -
hat OWNS to the long continued cold
weather IT," bees apparently believe
here viii he no summer, writes L
Beaver Falls G'aJ correspondent Of the
PittsburG Dispatch. He says the work
ing bees are busy killing and dragging
out of the hives all the dronos, Il prac-
tice that is usually resorted to only In
the fall
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-24
Woman Crusader Arrested.

BILLINGS. july Is. Miss Helen
Pierce Grey, who was arrested a day
or TWO aro IN a warrant sworn out by
a. \. Campbell for returning to the
Grow Indian reservation after having
been warned away by government Of
f~icial-, was arraigned before United
State, Commissioner Frank l.. Maun.
Since her arrest Deputy United
States Marshal Drum of Helena, has
arrived here and additional charges
hay ocen fled by him alleging that
from The indians under false pretenses.
III #omau pleaded not gUilty and the
hearing was set before Commissioners
Maun, bonds in the sum of 81 800.
Mis-, Grey spent several weeks on
the reservation about d year ago and
Dis a result of her visit serious charges
were made against the officials in
charge of the governments wards.
he matter wa promptly lateu UP ~
Inc department at Washington which
.f,rd oAt affairs auu found that there
- 40 foundation Tor The complaints
aa0e. l. T. alleged that Miss Grey
persisted iu Acr crusade, making false
~sa rmcrr- ~ Tire iau.au~ and ,tirtiGL
W. much liasra>ltu and arrest. O
1aiS acCoU4t -tlc wao ordered AVA
patnp-i.4r En-t#.4sy Qvi,b {ka ah,.r.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-24
The 2iver Press.

Subscribe now for the WEEKLY ltlN-
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The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-24
CHOUTEAU COUNTY WEALTH.
Assessable Property Shows Gain Of
Million Dollars.

The Assessment roll of ChOuteau
county for 1907 shows q substantial
increase over the amount upon which
taxes were collected last year. The
lists hled with Assessor Henry Cries
bach contained valuations that were
about SOC, OOO 10 excess of the figures
for 1906, and the additions made by
the county board Of equalization will
probably aggregate nearly $500, 600.
The tax roll as completed by the as.
SCISSOR, and to which q railroad valua.
ton Of over four millions will be
added by the state authorities,
amounts to s7,03s, 80, its principal
items being As follows:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-24
AMONG OUR NEICHBORS.
A Grist Of Items Gathered From Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

Zortman Miner: The principal ex.
ports of the Little Rockies are gold
bullion and empty beer cases.
Glasgow News: Dr.. Hoyt has re.
ceived returns from the Culbertson
we'll water that be sent away to be
analysed, and as q result he intends
to condemn every we'll in that town,
until they can be purified.
HinsGale Homestead: The report
came yesterday that George Heron
died the night before at Glasgow, and
it was quite q shock to his many
friends here. He left Hinsdsle about
a week before q stout, hearty man, but
pneumonia took him away.
Lewistown Argus: E. @. Rails back,
the Billings man, this week bought
400 head Of cattle from George Stone
and about 100 head from Frank wager
Of Beaver creek, the price being about
$25. Mr.. Railsback is now in the lower
Judith country, looking for more cat.
tie.
Chinook Opinion: Preuitt Bros.
have sold their ranch on Clearcreek
to W. S. Young, whose ranch joins
theirs. The consideration is not
known bat il is und .r-tood TO have
been a cash trans action. Preuitt Bros.
vii! remain in the range steer bust.
ness working with the Bear Paw Pool
a. usual.
Malta Enterprise: One Of the
%freigh.ers who vas in town q few
days ago, says that about two more
trips OF the outfits will wind up their
business out Of this place. Hereafter
the Town Of Dodson, being some twelve
miles nearer Lortnau, will be the
shipping poiu. for all The Little Rock
ie, freight.
Giasgo" Review: j. ). Long, the
vel! known Grea. FATS 7heepman,
,pen, Wednesday 10 Glasgow. Mr..
Long. who ! pernaps the best author.
~ on sheep ara WOOL il these parts.
Say, taa. 1a4 eevere WATER caused a
-hrluhag@ Of a. leas, one pound OF
w9ol per heal Id the sheep TIA. win.
,er.. II Valley county.
aavre Herald; Chief u Police
BlcN.e Tuesday discovered Id a negro
Gazing himself Brown AMI employ ed
Al tra Have. -taan alrIrY = man
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-07-24
CITY AND STATE.
From Saturdays Daily.

DAY TO } ames i. Hines and Jeanette
E. Swain, Of Havre.
A. Nottingham. Of the Shonkin was
in the city yesterday looking for men
to begin haying operations.
l: is reported :na. Mrs. Hodser has
purchased the NJ. F. Pagsiey residence
property on upper From. street, now
occupied by w. j. Minar and family.
A recent sheep deal in this locality
is the sale Of about 1000 yesrling
ewes by J.. P. Williams to F. A. Fla
nagau. The purchase price is said 20
be S4.25 per head.
The social dance q: ODD Fellows
hall last eveningiwas q os. success
full affair. Supper was served at MID.
night and dancing lasted until an early
hour in the morning.
The name Of DR.. j. H. Russell will
be added to the membership roll Of
the local automobile club. His new
machine, a 16.horsepower ruuabol,,
arrived from the east today.
Miles City claims TO be one OF the
leading horse markets 10 the United
States. Col. Browning, auc,ioneer for
the Clarke Horse Sales company, say.
more range horses were sold in Mile,
City last year than at any place IN
the CnitedIStates. even exceeding St.
Louis. There We're about IS, 900 head
sold in Miles City last year.
q. w. Frields, who returned today
from Browning. brings word ina. The
Seabury Spraying machine is nov DO.
ing excellent work ia cattle dipping
operations. The plant is at pve-4l-
located at Rock cou!ea, on tne Black
feet reservation, but will De move-
from time ,o time 20 locations where
cattle have ,-beeu gathered. N.ir.
Frields estimates that 80, 600
cattle belonging 70 .rhe Indian, ana
others will oe dipped a. plants On me
reservations. IL making a test ran
yesterday. 800 cattle passed .aroi-h
the machiue,in abou: fOlr .our-,
From Mondays Daily.
Mrs. D. q. Browne l=t. E9-.erla.
on a -aort vii. win tri=a1- in -
ena.
I. 3. Johnson, vi minneapolis, IT,
rived in :ne city Sunday morning t"4
has locepteu / oD-it.o" IL he .rr
good, leparcm@ut a. H. Soc " val
la e f. Cha-r.
The j44e, crop u @Jf aal coyote
- . -, ...
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-04

depot 10 the Executive Mansion, the
Governor, Mr. Bryan and MT. John
4. Sullivan, assistant superintendent
Of public buildings, being the only
occupants Of the carriage besides the
cOachman.
Governor and Mrs. Warfeld enter
tanned Mr.. Bryan at luncheon At the
Executive Mansion, after which the
party drove 10 the Naval Academy
grounds. witnessed the battalion 0f
artillery drill BY the first battalion u
the brigade Of midsbipmsn. The Gov
ernoF and bis guest then proceeded 10
the State House, where a public recep-
tion will be held between 40 and
O'Clock and to which al citizens Of
Annapolis are invited.
The Orphans Court Adjourned this
afternoon to permit the judges 10 At
tend SIR. Bryan's reception in body.
lie was shown every courtesy AZ the
Naval Academy and in Annapolis was
extended al ovation. lIo leaves this
evening for Baltimore. where be Will
address the Young Mems Christian
Association 81 that city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-04
THE OFFICIAL STANDING
sOUTHERE BOYS TO THE
FRONT.
Members Of Third And Fourth Classes
Learn their Fate

The official standing Of the mem
bers Of the third and fourth classes has
been announced. In each class there
are nine star" members, that grade
being awarded TO those who have OBJ
tanned an average Of s. per cent. o.
better in all studies. The third class
contains 20J members and the fourth
2l7. In the third class the possible Is
100 points and I'm the fourth 80 points.
Te star members are as follows
THIRD CLASS.
!. Theodore =. Wilkinson, Jg., Myr-
tie Grove, La.
2. Luther Welsh, Kansas City, No.
.. William w. Smith, Springfield,
X. }.
4. Ralph D. weyefbaeher. Boon
Vile. Ind.
5. AIya D. Ber nbard. Lawrence,
Kan.
9. IIerbrct Il. A. Borcbardt, Chi
Z. Preston D. IIeines, PeekskiIi,
". Y.
8. Joseph =. Harris, Monticello,
ARK.
o. Carl y. JuugbIfDg. hatcher, Miss.
FOURTH CLASS,
4. Charles ~. Cooke, JI, Fort
DWlbUe Mn
2. Meryyn BeDnioD, Vernon, Utah.
.. Charles J.. Brand, Worcester,
Mass.
!, william r. Brown, BrsttIeDoro,
W.
5. Augustine H.Gray, Boston, Mass.
q. Robert r. Merrill, second, Peace
sale, X !.
Z. Herbert W. Underwood, Kansas
city, SO.
). Henry y. g0sselI, ocaIs, fla.
.. Chester q. jersey, HackeUsaels,
=. J.
The showing of Theodore =. WiIIl-
insOn, Jr., ~ Myrtle Grove, La, and
Luther Welsh, Of Kansas City, MO.,
whO we're first and second, respective
~, ~ the third class, and Of &, 81.
Cooke, Jr.. Of TOn Smith, Ark,
who leads the fourth class, indicates
tlIe return Of scholastic supremacy Of
the Southern boys, who have been
somewhat ecIiDsed during the last fen
years by youths from the West.
Particular interest ~ taken IN The
standing Og the leaders Of the fourth
class. ~ this ~ the first time their
standing has been announced. Cooke
- very closely pressed by IefVyH
Benni0D, ~ vernon, Utah, n youth ~
Mormon extraction. In fact. IL ~
that BeBgi0n would have
led the class bot for.the fact that be
received some demeTits for minor in
fractions Of rules, which took some
thing from his aggregate.
In the third class, Theodore . wI,H
ins0n, Jr., who led last yeaY o9sln
leads. lie was closely pressed last
year by LntIBer Welsh. Of Kansas
City, NO., but wilkinson has obtained
a substantial lead This year, sDd
william W. Smith, Of springfield,
y. j., and Ralph u. WyeTbacheF, u
BooByfIIc, Ind, cIosely press Welsh
for second boEOTs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-04
THE COMMONER ARRIVES.
HON. WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN GOVERNORS GUEST
WA HOLD PUBLIC RECEPTION AT STATE HOUSE THIS Az
TERH00E BETWEEN 40 AND 5 O'CLOCK

Han. william Jennings Bryan.
Neb.. editor Of the Com
writer. author and famous
thc silver-tongue orator. has
st 81 tHe West aud is ia Annap-
rraE statesman AMI orator is
80. of Governor Warhied. who
a.er to Washington 70 meet SIR.
.eu an the latter's return from
manI aud to accompany him
annapolis. - soon A. Mr. Bryan
.I ia this city the Maryland
ss hoisteI on the dome - the
-.a Capitol.
pom taa arrival OF the train over
f..W. 81 %. railroad from Wash
~ exactly i22 3. m. Mr.
BRYAN was given arr ovation. lie
met at fhs station hy many
ueat Democratic politicians,
81 81 tee press and admirers Of
Nehrssau.
Hf Bmgn and Governor Warfeld
in regular coaeh over the
..I Ina road. and proceeded in the
rnnrs private carriage from tbe
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-04
DEATH OF MRS. KUDD.
Wife OF Congressman Sydney T..
Mudd Dies At La Plata.

IL was with much regret that the
news Of the death Of Mrs. sydney n.
Mudd WAS received here last night.
Mrs. Ida Mudd, wife Of Congress-
man sydney y. Mgdd, died At bcr
home in la Plata, Md, at . O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, in the forty
eighth year Of bcr ags.
Mrs. Mudd was daughter Of Walter
T.. and the late Eianor Grifiin, Of
Prince Georges county, and is sur
vfved, besides her husband, by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs. j. Carlisle
Wilmer. sydney u. Mudd, Jr., stu
dent Of ~. Johns College: w. Griffin
Mudd and Thomas u. *. Mudd.
Mrs. Mudd Was one Of the most low
able women i'm that section Of the
Seate. Her funeral will take place on
Wednesday at II O'Clock. Jntcrment
will be made at 81. Thomas Church,
Chapel Point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-04
UNCLE 81 MAKES INQUIRY.
Wants To Know Why Diplomats
Are Held Up At Glen Echo.

Ev direction of the Department %
1nsflee. United states District Atttor-
nev John e.. Rose has written to
Mayor Garrett. 81 ellen Echo. che
Washington suburb. aud Town Mar
.hai collins to explain Why they
selI un Baron ues Fianohcs. the ItaI-
an Amhassador. and the Duke 81
Iaa Ahr g. while aut0mo5iiiug on
.aa Conduit road.
Fhe road is favurite fof Washing
.an aulamohilisfs. but the Mayor and
Marshal have been making things un-
pheasant fer sc0rchcrs. and q number
of diplomatic attaches have complain
90 I'd being hoid up. An old statute
fas been dug up which provides that
auV ueFson arrested or suing cut or
serving amy proeess against foreign
Minister Or a member OF bis household
shall he deemed violator Of the
laws of nations and a dlsturber of the
public peace. lie is punishable by
Iue ana Imprisonment.