davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB HITS
The BALL A GOOD RAP
Is Gong to Score for Cotton Mill. the Baptist
University and many other good
things -Chautauqua this year

The Commercial club held an en-
thusiastic meeting at the club rooms
last night, and did business all the
way through, in fact every PROPOSE
ton that came up had some action
taken on it. All the officers were pres
ent except Treasurer Johnson. Mr.
Johns made a report as chairman Of
county line roads which was accepted
Mr.. Fechheimer and d. D. Sayer made
report and talked on the same sub
ject.
The cotton mill proposition then
came up aad things began to get in
terestine. Several letters bearing dr.
rectly on the proposition had been re-
ceived since the last meeting and
were read; one was from the Stone
wall cotton mills, Of Stonewall, Miss,
which outlined the plans and operation
Of a successful cotton mill and how
it could be operated to advantage.
Also a letter from NJ. Schulter, In
dustrial Commissioner Of the Frisco
Rock Island system, quoting letter
from the Iexas Cotton Promoters
and Builders, Of Dallas, Tex, whose
letter was in the nature Of a direct
proposition for a cotton mill at
Chickasha. B. B. Bridges made a
report as chairman Of the special
committee on the cotton mill propo-
sition. Several strong talks were
made on the subject and il was the
general opinion Of all present that
Chickasha must have cotton mill
and that 10 20 after it in aagnest was
the thing to do. On motion Of Mr..
Fechheimer the cotton mill committee
were instructed to correspond with
different parties and ascertain just
what kind Of a proposition could be
secured.
The County Fair proposition came
up next. The last fair, although the
first one, was very successful and il
was believed that the second one
would be even more 50. Mr. Fech-
heimer, B. B. Bridges and A. S. Gil
key made strong and enthusiastic
talks favoring holding fair this
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
THE GHOST DID WALK

1t was reported yesterday that the
manager of the new Radieum theatre
had left for parts unknown and that
a bunch Of stranded players were left
in his wake. The Radieum is going
along as if nothing had happened de-
spite the fact that Mr.. Ellis has sew
cred his connection with the house.
Next week viii be one Of the best bills
yet presented and the place is becom-
ing a popular one on afternoons with
the ladies' and children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
ASSOCIATED Press .


New York, Feb. THE announce
ment that either the mother OF wife
Of Harry Thaw would be the princi-
pal witness today brought out an un-
usually large crowd. Scores Of peo-
pie, many Of them women, tried to
force themselves BY officers at the
court room doors, but only few were
allowed to pass. Ais soon as Justice
Fitzgerald arrived, Attorney Delmas
requested the clerk to call Mrs. Eve
lyn Nesbitt Thaw. The familiar fig
ure in blue, now for the first time
without her veil, appeared from the
judges chambers and stood near the
jury box as the clerk administered the
oath. Il swear" repeated Mrs.
Thaw in an audible voice. Mrs.
Thaw took her place in the witness
chair calmly. She looked steadily at
Delmas and gave her answers to his
first questions in a clear, firm voice,
which Vas soft in quality. Harry
Thaw smiled at his wife as she walk
ed to the stand but she apparently
did not see him at the moment. After
she was seated, however, she smiled
faintlysat the prisoner
Mrs. Thaw's beauty seemed en-
hanced by the simplicity of her
dress. In the excitement Of testify
ing, her paleness Of the past two
weeks fed before the rush Of Grim
son tints in her cheeks. In answer to
questions, Mrs, Thaw told Of White
coming into the Cafe Martin where
they were seated on the night of the
tragedy. She had seen him enter
and leave.
She told of passing a note TO her
husband "Mrs. Thaw, have you
that slip of paper now?" a have
not" "Have you seen it since?"
mo "Did what you wrote refer to
Stanford White?" Jerome objected
on the ground that the note itself was
the best evidence
Mrs. Thaw told Of their going later
to Madison Square Garden. She
gave Testimony corroborative Of 9th
ers as to details of the shooting. AT
ter the shots had been fired she haC
said to McCaleb: II think he has shof
him" "Did Mr., Thaw come over t,
where you were?" 'Yes, asked hin
what he had done. He kissed me ant
said: 4 probably saved your life. -
/ Mr.. Thaw said she and Thaw wer
married in Pittsburg, April 4, 1906
"When had Mr. Thaw proposed f.
the first timer "In June 1908, j
Paris "And then did you refus
him?D II did" "Were the reason
for your refusal decided on an even
in your life with Mr.. White2" O.
, Jected to ant objection sustained. IN
you state in explaining your refusal 9
his proposal that it had somethin
: to do with Stanford White?' Eyes.
Estate what happened" "Mr. Tha'
/ told me he loved me and wanted
{ marry me. ! stared at him for a mi
ment and then he said. Don't yo
t care for me-? and I said that dil
Q Then he asked me what was the ma
]. ter and said nothing. Why won
you marry ine?' he said. He had h
hands on my shoulder and asked,
is Of Stanford White? and I said We
Then he told me he would never 10y
anyone else or marry any one els
| started to cry. He said he wante
! me to tell him the whole thing. The
= II began to tell him how first MT
Stanford White"
Mrs. Thaw said she first met Whit
at a private luncheon in 1901 and ths
+
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
LARGE crown At DANCE

Last night at Convention hall the
band boys gave another of their en-
joyahle dances. The crowd was larg-
er than at any Of the previous ones
given there. 1t was quite a society
event and there were a number Of
out Of town guests present. The
floor Of the hall IS 50 large that
crowd that would fiji an ordinary hall
is hardly noticed in it; about fifty
couple took part in the dance. The
music and the floor were all that
could be desired and the hour was
late when "Home Sweet Home" was
played.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-07

ing Actect Ah ACPiJ
Washington, Feb. l-Mr. NJ. Ikard,
.Ardmore, I. T.; Dear Sir and Friend:
Your letter to hand enclosing news
paper clipping relative to an amend
ment the senate has put on the In
dian appropriation bill to prevent city
elections during the coming April,
etc.
Of course I have no voice in the
senate, but this matter will come be-
fore the house for a concurrence OF
a non-concurrence, and when it does,
I wih see what can be done toward
its defeat. Your friend,
JNO. H. STEPHENS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
ROCK ISLAND ADDITION

To Chickasha. 81 lots. Price
$50 to S225 $25.OO down and
SlO a month at 8 per cent.
Or 5 per cent discount for
cash. These are the incest,
cheapest and best lots that there
is in ChickaSha. They are the
closest in. See me quick if you
want lots as they won't lastlong.
They are on South Hill.
]. P. NAIL, Sole Agent
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
WILL SUE CARRIERS
President Directs PrOSecu-
tiOn Of Railroads.
ANTITRUST ACT IS VIOLATED
Department of Justice Instructed to
File Cases in Philadelphia Against
Railway Companies i'm Anthracite
RegiOns-Names of Accused Not
Given-MeetinE nt White House.

BY direction Of President Roosevelt
the Department Of Justice is proceeding
with the preparation of suits to be fled
against certain of the so-called coal rail-
way companies operating in the anthra-
cite region in the Eastern part Of the
country. The suits will be filed in the
United States Court at Philadelphia
within a very short time
While officials concerned decline to give
the names Of the roads 10 be prosecuted.
there is authority for the understanding
that enough evidence has not been OBJ
tained 20 proceed with the prosecution OF
the Pennsylvania. the Delaware and
Hudson. and the New York, Ontario and
Western Railroad companies The prese-
cution will be conducted under the law
TO prevent combinations ia restraint OF
trade, known commonly as the antitrust
act.
Discrimination Against Mines.
The case against the companies to be
prosecuted grows out of the investigation
made by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission last year Evidence was brought
indicating that several Of the roads con-
cerned had Disseminated against mines
that were not II a combination formed
by these railroads for the purpose Of
carrying coal
These prosecutions should not be con-
fused with the case OF the bltuminous
c0al-carrying railroads operating in the
Eastern portion Of the United States.
What action will be taken with reference
to che evidence collected concerning al
legged Illegal pooling by the btuminuus
roads will be determined N a conference
to he held az The White House this week.
Several members Of the Cabinet. the
membets Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and the special counsel OF
the commission and the Department OF
Justice engaged iG the work Of obtaining
evidence will attend the conference.
Differences of Opinion.
It is apparent tbat differences Of opin-
ion exist as % whether the evidence at
hand Is sufficient to proceed with prose
cutons. and the President desires the
counsel of those invited 90 the conference
for the purpose Of enabling him 20 de
termiue what course shall be pursued
What course the President VIII pursue
after he has discussed these matters
thoroughly with those whom he has
asked 90 confer with him is very uucer-
tain, but from what IS said IN official
circles the President has endeav0red 10
place himself u an impartial attitude. and
20 be guided hy those who. by reason Of
their careful study of the evidence. their
legal ability. and their judgment are
able 10 gi-s him sound advice
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
CHEVY CHASE LAKE GAINS.
Crowds Attending the Resort Grow.
ing Each Day.

Il is very evident from the increasing
Patronage that Chevy Chase Lake is
going TO be headquarters for pleasure
seekers throughout the season. Every
evening Of the initial week at the resort
has found the crowds larger and larger.
Splendid attractions are mostly respon-
sible for this, but the excellence of the
car service is also a factor The Marine
Band concerts have hundreds Of audi
tors, the many seats in the vicinity Of
the artistic bandstand being occupied
early in the evening.
After a brief intermission. at the close
Of the concert. the musicians are sta
toned in the pavilion, where there are
usually hundreds waiting to dance to- the
music Of the countTys most famous
band. or the other diversions there are
plenty-bowling, shooting. &c. while the
beautiful illuminations are "A reverend
ing source Of pleasure.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL.
William Mason Returned from Phil
ndeIphia. Mhcre lie WINS ArreStrd.

Detective Cox. Of the police head
quarters staff, returned to the city last
night from Philadelphia, bringing Will
lam Mason. who was arrested on "a
charge of grand larceny. Il is alleged
that Mason broke into the barbarshop
Of Louis Laudrick. at 1907 Pennsyl.
vania avenuel October last. and stole
500 i'm cash and a watch.
Detectives Cox and Weldon went to
Philadelphia several davs ago 10 bring
him 10 this city. lie waived preliminary
examination. but United States Com
missioner Craig refused 10 turn him
over % the Washington authorities on
the ground that there were no wit
uesses 10 substantiate tho fact that ne
was the man wanted. Detective Cox
later took four negro witnesses with
him, and after a hearing before the
commissioner. Mason was turned over
10 the local police
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
The SAVOY AZ, .ssEa ssE.sEs, ss4s, =.

Directly on the Beach. Every loom an ocean vieB.
Hot and cold water IN all rooms. salt and ATtesian
water IN al baths. Elevator 20 street level Steam
heat 3 minutes walk from new Pier Tor booklet
and terms address
ap27-ist-d eXwSS s. NJ HANLEY, Proprietor
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
CROKERS ORBY GETS DERBY.
Classic English Turf Event Captured
by Americans.

London, June 5.-RiChard Croker's Irish
bred horse Orby won the classic Derby
on EPSON Downs to-day with Johnny
Rein, the American jockey, up.
WOOlWinder ridden by Madden, the
English jockey, was second. and Sieve
Gallon an Irish horse. ridden by Higgs.
an English jockey. was third
Orby was bred in Ireland, out Of an
American dam. and thus the Derby has
been won by an American owner, whose
horse was ridden by an American jockey,
and whose mount was out of an American
mare. Nine horses started.
The race was worth $500 sovereigns.
The betting was 10 to 9 against Orby
and WoOlWiudeT. and Is 10 S on Sieve
Gallon.
Orby is the third horse owned by an
American to win this event The others
were Volodyovsld owned by William c
Whitney, and IroqUois. owned by Pierre
Lorlllard
Mr. Crokcr's victory was the medium
of great winnings by hundreds Of Ameri-
cans on the course. Former Mayor
Robert Van WyCk, of New York. and
big party Of Mr.. Croker's personal friends
won thousands of pounds The attendanc.
Of Americans was very heavy. and their
enthusiasm was boundlcss.
Nlr. Croker has cherished the hope %
winning the Derby with Orby since the
horse was a weauiug.
Pierre L0rillards IrOqUois which won
the Derby IN 1851. was American bred, but
lie was ridden 10y an English jockey. the
famous Fred Archer
Lester Reif was the first American
jockey 20 win the Derby He rode
Volodyoyski William c. Whltneys entry,
in Io1 Tn 1902 "Skeets" Martin. the
American Jockey. won on Ard Patrick.
an Idsh-bred horse, owned by AIr Cub
bins. Another Irish-bred winner, owned
by Mr.. GubhirS also. was Galtree More.
which won i1 1897. 1Ir. Crokers Orbv.
therefore. is the third horse raised in Ire
land TO annex the English classic, fact
that undoubtedly gives him no small de-
gree Of satisfaction
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
HOTEL CHETW0OnE-
The Arlington, HIGHEfAN NEn Bb .Su AVE

steam heat, sun parior. private baths; - 10 SIS
weekly. saturday 20 Monday $50. Booklet. =. N.
bEMPSEl. iel-s0t-dSS
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
EDWARD N. BOTELER DEAD.
Funeral Services Being Arranged
for Friday Afternoon.

- h'NhNH So
for Friday Afternoon.
The funeral of Edward NJ. Boteler. one
Of Washingtons oldest undertakers, who
died yesterday will take place at the
family residence. $50 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. at o'clock Friday afternoon.
Rev Truitt. pastor of the First Meth
odist Protestant Church, will conduct the
services.
Mr. Boteler was sixty-seven years old.
For many years he had been a sufferer
from sciatic rheumatism. He was born in
Nansville, Prince George County, Md, and
came TO this city when boy. During the
civil war Mr.. Boteler served as sergeant
in Company b. Fourth Battalion. Wash
ington Light Guards. In 1863 he entered
the undertaking business.
He leaves wife and three children
The latter are Mrs. Ross Connell Miss
Lillian Boteler. a teacher in the public
schools. and Edward L. Boteler, who was
associated with his father in business.
Mr.. Boteler was member Of the Wash
ington Naval Lodge Of Masons, and be-
longed to Farragut Post Of the Grand
Army.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
The WILTSHIRE

Steam heat. sun parlor. Modern couveuiences
Special spTlng rates. Booklet. j. h. hUNZ.
alZ59ltdSS
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
Nnrr Orhers

Commando r. T. WALLING detached navy yard
New York. - Bureau Of Equipment. Navy De.
vl-tmCut.
Lieut.. Commander a. 2. NtBLACK. detached Chi
cBE1. home wait orders
Lieut. Commander J. G. LEONARD detached Buf-
falo. home. wait orders
LisI'. L. &. RICHARDSON. 70 navy yard, Nor
folk. to command Atlanta in reserve.
Lieut.. T. e. HART. detached Hull. home wait
orders
Lieut.. !. v GILLiS. detached navy yard. Norfolk
TO Bureau Of Navigation Navy Department.
Lieut- d. ". KNOX. from Seattle % Nebraska
when commissioned.
Lirut. II. HENDERSON. detached Navy Depart
mCnt 20 Missouri
AIilshirnan \. C. STIRLING, detached Maine. to
Prairie.
Past Asst surg r F. CAMPBELL. detached Con
ste'lati0n 10 Washington.
ASS. Surg. " H. SHORT detached Naval Hos
ritsl, New York 90 Naval Hospital. Phi.del-
Uh.a-
Act. Asst. Swg ". G. BAKER. detached Naval
Hospital Norfolk 20 Franklin
War. Machinst ]. H. MORRISON 20 duty connec-
uou fitting Ont of New Hampshire Camden
War. Machinist J. ". MURRAY. n Quincy
Members q graduating class detached Naval Acad-
eny ordered home and hold themselves in readi-
ness for sea duty.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
HoTELlsLEsWoRTH,
NIHGINIA ~ ?, UIIUoIIE SIEGL 7
ON THE BOARDWALK,

On IHE BOARDWALK.
30 rooms; all outside. Sal; and fresh water baths,
telephone, Sc American plan. $50 pr day Up.
Special weekly.
". r. GREEN. Manager.
my-1-d&S-s5t NN HlMAN PIopistCr.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
Circuit Court No. 4.


Aver vs. Ncklnlev et al, continued for the term
rlnatiT's attorney. Z. a. Wagsuh7rst. defendant
attorney, =. l.. Gies.
Gornau vs. Florer death of defendant suggested
plaintiffs attorneys. II. L. Franc and ivan geiie
man. defendants attoTIsys. j. j. Darlington and g.
J. Wrsht-on.
NrNU.ty vs Wadsworth. continued fIr tfs term
Plaintif's ATTORNEYS. s. r. Thomas and J. B. Hon
gan. daieal8Ets attorneys Ralst0u & >Ittrns
Douglas vs. DAVIS. continued for 'He term. Plain
tl-i's stieruev-. T. l.. JeFaFls and Douglas & parg
las. defendants attouevs. n. s. NacaU and VI
StrashUgsr.
Crowley ys Randall. continued frr thr term
Plaintiffs attorney. l.. J. Msther. defendants attar
ner. O.. L. Fuiler.
Peiz rs. nAUdEue- continued frr the term. T',iu.
tits aftruCrs Tucker & Krnr01. defeafsr''r a.
toruovs Hamilton. Colbert Yerkss & Hamilton
Grant VS.. Kauick. Judgment m verdict. Pisin
tf attorneys J. W N. REYNOLDS and n b. Row.
iaud. defendants attorneys MILAN & smith
Cunningham 81. BeyeE. IT,. given - iu~ Plain
tf sttaner. =. S. Duvau. 'r: iefeu5ants ltto-.
u-y. John Riiogt
Assignments TOR to-day:
N' Go Atchis0H IS. District # Columbia. A.
t-r1rfs. Lancaster & smith, H Tt-mz-
80 6i1 Emanuel be. Morris At-rrre--. W J.
iHmhtrt-iUwg Williamson 7ld Campbell Caring
Nc s- Gassirs vs. W.. 'ius,ou Railway and
Electric fompanE A'tcurS 4. r. Webb and
Ea7iu F0re-t-J. ! Darlington
NO 65l irhy VS. MrNirIleG At'nruars. Leo 2
Harlow and Douglass STUART. T. DHug'-s
N". 65f Wlrr vs City ard Suburban Railvav.
A''HueEs, WOLF Br-aab.r--l J. Darlington
No 5ij. Cooper ys Wa-IiuE'au Railway and Elec
'rr C~mUaug Attorneys GlttirEs d C-auhrrli1-
J. j. Darlington
no f5- Hunter vs Hest1n. Au1r1eys. Lectie
Fulton d Cny-E puyau
80 6a Ter Ev-s vs. Andrews. Attorneys, J, J.
Ulrnk--n- -MrkenneH & Flanner-.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
MUNITIONS OF WAR BARRED.
Mexico Notifies POst-ofIce Not to
Accept Packages of Arms.

On account Of a spirit Of unrest prevail
ing in the States of Tabasc0 and Chiapas,
the Mexican government has notified the
United States Post-office Department TO
decline 10 accept for mailing 10 those
states packages which contain arms and
ammunition of any kind
There IS also general prohibition
against the importation into Mexico Of
certain kinds Of ammunition and MaUscr
and Remington fire arms.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
MISSION SOCIETIES MEET.
Union Conference of Presbytery of
Washington Opens Tomorrow.

= Washington Opens Tomorrow.
one Of the interesting features Of the
annual union meeting Of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Societies
OF the Presbytery Of Washington City,
which begins Tomorrow at Takoma
Park. will be an address by Mrs. f. q.
Campbell. of Alaska. During the last
fire years Mrs. Campbell has lived on
ST. Lawrence Island, where mail IS re
eeiyed hut once every twelve months
Mrs Campbell will tell Of her expe-
rieuces
The programme Of the union meeting
= as follows.
MORNING SESSION.
Foreign missi0Hs-NIrs. Wallace Radcliffe urcsid-
ing. devotional ssrvicr, Rev. Thomas G. Clark d.
D.; the first quarters work. Mrs. Frank g. VII
Sins. Mrs. J. a. Travis. Miss NAV T. Smith. Mrs.
D. T. Whsr, Mrs joseph ; Chamberlain and Mrs.
Paul ". Fishhaush, o'u synolca president Mrs.
George G.. Henry, missionary current events. Mrs
Amos O.. Draper; a new missionary. Sarah Ann
Heron, Iraycr Mrs David A. Mcknight.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Home mi--iaus-Nrs. : H. Luckett, first vice
president. presiding, PRAYER Nrs II. 5. Irwin,
reading Uf officers repyrs recording secretary. Miss
VI. z Deshie; treasurer Miss f. g, ChGds; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. $. W. Righter; secretary
of v07Hg peoples work. Mrs y. r. Wtter. sscrr-
'aT of literature. Mrs. A. " Cheslsv: eretaB fcr
freedmen. Mrs. h. w. Guy: address indians
Na'a.o." DR. F. g. Starr. ALASKA. 81. Lawrence
Island, Mrs. Z, o. Campbell benediction Dr.
CLARK
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
Tiny Craft of ON Race.

New York, June 5.-The great ocean
yacht race for gold cups offered by Rear
Commodore Henry Maiers. Of the New
Rochelle Yacht Club. and the Brooklyn
New Rochelle and Royal Bermuda
Yacht clubs is under way Thirteen
sch0oneTs. slo0ps. and yawls started to-
day from the Brooklyn Yacht Clubs an
chorage in Gravesend Bay on their jour
ney Of GO miles against stiff winds and
heavy seas, to st. Dayids Head. Ber-
muda.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06

ROOMS s. ANp UP IS FASHIONABLE GHENr
Exposition cars pass door Mrs. y b. MILLIDGE
30 Oluey road. Gdeut Norfolk. Va. is5.h. s. .tI-5
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
CriminnI court no. z
IISTICE RARNARn.


United States vs., William Bailey grand larceny;
verdict guilty. defendant remanded. Attorney. r. r.
Homer.
United States rs. Daniel NJ Miller. embszzle.
mcnt; uOlle prus
United States William Z Thomas. adultery:
nollc pros. Attorney. W. L. Ambrose.
United States vs. Charles Richards and George
Buckcr. larceny from United States: verdict not
guilty. Attorneys, c. T. Digs and Campbell
Darlington.
United States rs. John T. Page. larceny from
United states, plea guilty; sentence suspended and
persona recognizance taken. Attorney J. &. Foster
United States Edward Richards and George
BucSe7, housebrakirg and larceny; plea guilty: de.
ienGnntS rcmaEded- Attorneys. Thomas e. Taylor
and Campbell Darlington
United States IS. Frank Pollard assault with a
dangerous weapon; jury respited. Attorney. g. W.
scott.
Assignments for to-day:
United States Us. Frank Pollard; on trial
United States Benjamin johnson and William
Mason
United States vs.. Benjamin johnson, John Tar
Tor. and Eugene Barnes
United States Ts Mary Tillman
United States vs William Sullivan
United States vs. Edward Smith.
No 1913 Lambert RILEY Attorneys W J
Lambsrt-Douglas & Douglas
No l75 Costello Atlantic Gulf and Pacific
Company et al. Attorneys L. J. Mather-J B.
Archer r.
Nc. ls3. Narhouias Eleithorion Attorneys,
Archer & SMITH A. Tcomey.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
Equity Suits.

No Il53 Janc S. Elliott et sl vs. Rufus 3.
Ciarke e. al; To execute trust. Compainant's so
I hciioT e. ". Stetson
No GlJ. The Diamond Stone Saving Machine
| company vs. Malnate Stone COMPANY; injunction
and accounting.
No Gl5 William W Kinsiey vs Charles Gsise
= al 90 reinstatc trust. Complanant's solicitor,
j. J. Darlington
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06

THE CLARENDON-..rlgls .llsRls Rgs.A Ave
Special rates for June II ID NFINAN
r,r1s scf-dRg
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday, June 8, 1907

Estate Of sallie V, Butts; order TO settle claim.
Attorney. J. F. Butts
Estate of LaTenia V Staples; petition for probate
oi vii fled Attorney. Charles II. Bauman.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06

open. Elev. &c. 50 20 Sl5 weekly. can. gj 81
season. J. o. & J. T. DICKINSON mv23-Ot
The Washington herald., 1907-06-06
NEW HOTEL RUDOLF,

Directly on the Reach. 40 rooms; 200 with Frssr
and salt Water Baths attached American and Euro
psau Plan, Cuisine specially. newly renovated anC
decorated ana new Management Personal direction
Of JOEL HlLLNAN. Prop. also proprietor II har
vry's Famous Restaurant. of Washington ID. 4
The new and most popular feature OF this hotel 4
the Red Rambler Gul iel-Nt-d&S