davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-01

The Peak-Chroniele's monotype
juggled a couple Of letters in setting
Marysville correspondence last week,
with the result that q school report
instead of reading those who had
awful reasons" read, those who
ave awful seasons" This. is almost
bad as the proofreader's absurd
sentences caused by the omission of
single letter: "a. man was arrested
yesterday charged with having eaten
cab man for charging more than
his fare" 1.-THE Russian soldier
Kachimoffaskesky, was found dead
with a long word sticking in his
throat"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-01
BODY HORRIBLY MANGLED.
Orl0 d. Parker Falls Into Machine in
Sugar Factory

Rexburg. Ida, Oct. 26.-Orlo D.
Parker. FL years of age, was almost
instatly killed at Sugar City about Z
o'clock yesterday morning, by. falling
into q centrifugal machine at the
sugar, factory. The body, was badly
mangled, the right arm being torn of
and the left arm broken. while part
Of his head was crushed and torn.
The, young mans home is in New
Haven. Conn.,. and word has, been
sent to his parents at that place. \
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-01
Power Companies Consolidate

The big consolidation that has just
taken place OF the American Falls
Power, Light and Water company,
Limited. the aBiackfoot Light 4 Water
company. Limited, and the PocatelIo
Electric Light & Power company,
means much to Pocatello and sur
rounding country. These three vast
properties have been sold to the Ida-
no II Consolidated Power company
which,i6as = .capstaitofe "a, o0n, ooos.
ana IT. amply prebGr1dyto carry tout.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-01
Assessment Notice.

The Danskin Ditch Company.
corporation, principal place of bu1
ness, Blackfoot, Idaho: Notice
hereby given, that at a meeting
the board of directors of the 4aboS
named company. held ON Monday, n
7th day Of october. 1907, assessmeJ
number 20 of $500 per, share VI
levied ON the capital stock of th|
company; which is now due and PEI
able to Thomas Clark treasurer
Blackfoot. r. r., d. 4. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this asses.
ment remains unpaid on the 2Ot
day OF Dec, 1s07,will be delinque4
and will be advertised. for sale
cording to Law. .~ss.
F. T., HALvERSoN. Il
Secretd1
The Danskin ditch Company.
Dated Oct, -, 1897.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-01

Eiskty acres 1hn&a lAhdss oas CO
ons.kalf mites east iof iBasalt: ts(yQlt
aerss In caitisafsonsS 0eaAHS
rishs bsse n the sopatry. Hessa y
LARAMIE trsss. knbarsain,at ~
must ssll. He. 0regsrse0 U
lo-t1.n' r. besaIL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-01
idaho Means Opportunity" See Blackfoot First
F GLOWING for sale by

Following for sale
sfrom
land small orchard frame house,
ACRES Good
frame we'll and mile
dorhar mncf frmR
y ACRES potato grain joins city 100000
ACRES Good orchard hay land frame house, miles lneo
fmR
ACRES Good land
IS land groom gran
miles from factory main line of R R. "a NAP) $4,000
from SNAP
50 ACRES Good land half miles dump
beet lndn
50 ACRES Good beet land cleared and oe this mile
of which bgte of which under cultivation (some orchard
grain bearing
Badoa R.
fruit Alfalfa city,
ACRES Choice beet land and ideal place orchard with brick
Ssagbr
This andn miles from and soil
broke up and 20 acres in alfalfa about lao Acres can be irrigated $4,000
o oomf and
all the land ubiree and miles $4,000
O from
arm climate t.
ad o s sas .y M e s n .s s "a e
and kind of land bushels
solicited m u when you
PARxnso nREAL EsrA1Eco
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-01

HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

hOOcnuOAW NOAnos
+
+ + + + + I. + + 1. + + + + -
Grease Spots.-Hot water ana u66D
generally remove these, but - sAxG1
by long standing, use ether, c1I1UIo-
form, or naphtha. All three Of f>os
must be used away from the m -
artificial light.
Hot Tea and Coffee Stains
the stained fabric, in cold
wiring, spread cut, and pour =
drops of. glycerine on each spot
1t stand several hours, then
with cold water and soap.
Iron Rust Spots-Soak thorou
mith lemon juice, sprinkle with
and bleach for several hours e
sun. n
Chocolate, and Cocoa Str
Wash with soap in tepid water. v
Fruit Staips.- the fabTict
containing the stain over the lpqG1
Of basin and pour boiling watSf u
the stain. II the stain has beco1o
fixed, soak the article in weak w
luton of oxalic acid, or hold the Spok
over the fumes of sulphur
vaseilne stains.- Saturate the spot
with ether. Place a cup over It "A 4
prevent evaporation. Use ether with
great care.
/. Pitch, Wheel Grease and -
Stains. Soften the stains with, lard
then soak in, turpentine. scrape a.
carefully with a. knife all the. lo0ee
surface dirt. Sponfe. clean with tug,s
pentine. and rub gently until dry. NJ
Ink. Stains. Soak in sour milk III
dark stain remains, rinse in veal
solution of chloride of lime. M
Blood Stains.-Soak in cold SAN
water, then wash in warm water with
plenty of good soap; afterward boiiM
Grass Stains.-Saturate the spot
thoroughly with kerosene and wash
in warm water.
Iodine Snots.-Wash with alcohol,
then sinse in soapy water.
Sewing Machine Oil Stains Rub
with lard. Let stand for several
hours, then wash with cold water and
soap. &
Scorch Stains.-Wet the scorched I
place, rub with soap and bleach ins
the sun. 8
Mildew Spots.-Soak in weak so-
luton of chloride of lime for several
hours. Rinse in cold water.
Varnish and Paint Stains.-If the
stain is on a coarse fabric, dissolveB
by saturating it with turpentine. Use
alcohol If on fine fabric. Sponge
with chloroform, if dark ring is
left by the turpentine.
Silk StOckings.-Never use soap in
washing silk stockings. Bran in the
water is the proper fluid to use
four tablespoonsfuls to quart Of
water. Rinse in several clear waters,
pressing the water out. Dry stock
ings in the sun.
Uses for Common Salt.-MixS
starch with it to prevent Jumping
eleven parts starch, one part salt n
Put pinch of salt in whites of &
eggs when beating them; also use it,
when whipping cream. INA
Place salt in oven under baking
tins in order to prevent scorching OF
their contents.
Put salt in cold water when you
wish to cool dish.
Rub salt on flatirons before using.
Use salt on carpets to prevent
moths.
Put salt in whitewash to make It q
stick.
Use salt for cleaning piano keys,
knife handles and glass spotted by
hard water.
Salt dissolved in alcohol will re-
move grease stains from clothingi %
Use salt to remove ink-stains from
4 carpet, when the in kis fresh.~ M
Rub salt on prints, before Washing
20 set their color.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-01

Kinney repairs shoes. on Bridge
Street. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-11-01
Facial Massage.

| Manicuring and scalp treatment9
Misses Campbell and Hall. Sr
door south of Cottage Hotel. 1S- |
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23

arson City, NevaQa once owe,
State Bank e Trust Co,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23

DR.. w. RI. CAvELl, D. =. s
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23
PROBES SIONAL

agent for Fire, life and Acciden.
Policies, Office New Bank suildin5.
Car~on City, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23

OSCAR j. SMITH
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23
MUST HAVE THE CASH

Under Departmental regulations all
applications to make entry Or to pur
chase public lands, undec the agricul
turai, coal land or mining laws, must
be accompanied by the required fee
in the form of currency. coin Or post
office money order
Checks or drafts. Of any character
cannot be received
Louis ]. Cohn, Register.
Earl v. fremont, Receiver
United States Land Office, Carson
City, Nevada November 6. 1907.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23

Parties desiring autos to make
hunting or other pleasure trips can
rent autos suited for parties of four
or seven. Apply to Smith and Kram
er Or leave orders at Arlington hotel
s13w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
UNIQUE HATS.

A fine line Of unique hats tbosa -
abe Cohns Pretty bear hats, hand
some patterns.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23
NOllCE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given to the +aY
payers Doth known and unknown -
Ormsby Couty, State of Nevada tr.t
me State, County and City taxes FL
lhe year 1907, are now due and nav.
aole at the Office of he County
treasurer, County Clerks of;ca
county Building, Carson City. New
taxes VIII be delinquent after
Decenioer > 1907, after which date
ten per cent will be added. and ~.
collection Of the same enforced ac
cordlns to law. +. o. PATTERSON
County Treasurer and Ey-Oficio ~
hecelVer of Ormsby County. Sta e
of Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23

<>><>>>>>>>>>>
FOR SALE OR RENT-Two new mod
ern cottages. Apply to
VALLEY LAND co.
aug22tf Jas. T. Davis, Secy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23
GEO. e. kITZMEYER

Funeral Director and EmbaImer
ParIcrs South Of Pos. O-<1ce.
Office Phone 721. Residence, 72S
~>>>>>>>>>>>>
AUTOS TO RENT
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-12-23

'torney-at-L7w, Room 3, & NTH auiIs.
ing, Reno, New. p. o. Box 5s7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
HAVE YOU SEEN
Mr.. UNDERWOOD?
He's Wanted for Having
Too Many Wives and for
Getting Money Easy.

CHICAGO. April ls.-WiIHam G. IN
derwOod. former general Western sales
manager for the Fairbanks-M Morse Scale
Company. was formally charged last
night with having led not dual but a
quadrunle existence, He is said TO have
made a collection of three happy
homes, three very unhappy "wrs>s,
and bride 10 be"
Just as Mr.. Underwood was prepcr-
ing to rent the fourth little happy
home" for his fourth bride. the three
other Mrs. Underwoods got together.
Warrants were issued Immediately.
Other warrants were issue by the Fair
banks-BIorse Company, charging Under
wood with having collected money on
bogus checks.
Dora Underwood claims the proud dis
tincti0n Of being the first Mrs inder-
wood. She was married 20 Underwood
in Danville, Ill, December 5, 1888. Edna
la Pell Underwood is the second. Lass
night she exhibited a certificate attest
ing 20 her marriage 20 Underwood In
Sioux CITY two weeks agsO. The third
wife Is alleged 20 have been married II
Sioux Falls. The bride-tO-be Is a Chi
cago woman and her name has beef
suppressed. One hundred dollars fOI
UnderwOOd's arrest Is offered by the
Guaranty Bond Company Of North
America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
BIG PACIFIC FLEET
ADVISED BY EVANS

Sixteen battIeshlps En- each Of the two
American naval fleets are advocated by
Resr Admiral Robley D. Evans, COM
mander-in-chief Of the Atlantic Fleet,
VINO has come 10 washington for a con-
ference with Secretary Metcalf and
Rear Admiral Converse on the naval
program st the jamestown exposition,
to report informally on the work of his
feet IN Southern waters the past three
months and 10 outline a program OF
work for the summer. aside from the
duties IA connection with the exposition.
L think we should have battleships
and feet tactics IN the Pacific, but be-
ieve ii would be a fatal mistake 10
withdraw battleships from the Atlantic
for that purpose said he Ia an inter
view. When the navy is built ~ 20
should have sixteen battleships on the
Atlantic and sixteen on the Pacific.
These would form a great school for
our officers and men and an impressive
object lesson for any one thinking Of
trouble with us This latter expression
APPARENTLY reflected upon the vital inter
ssts Of the United States, which alarm
lists declare are being coveted by a
power OF the far East
Rear Admiral Evans brought TO Wash
ingtOn reports of the straightest and
fastest shooting ever done by American
blue-j jackets, but, owing 10 orders OF the
department. he could not discuss the
maneuVers or target practice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
.ELUDE BRIDES FATHER,
YOUTHFUL PAIR ELOPE

EASTON, Pa, April 1s.--Jonas F.
Brier, OF this city. and Miss Hazel Wise
OF Hazleton. eloped and went to Bing
hamton. n. Y. and were married.
Brler Is eighteen years and bride six
teen. The pair returned 20 Hazleton,
and apparently were forgiven by the
brides parents.
Mr.. Brier and his wife suddenly left
the Wise home and came 10 Easton TO
live with Brier's parents. The young
wife's parents followed, with the OBJ
ject Of bringing them home. After con-
shutting an attorney the girl was gwen
IN charge Of her parents, and they werc
told they could take her home.
While the parents were waiting with
their daughter at the station TO take a
train. young Brier, accompanied ny an
officer, came 10 the depot, and Mr..
Wise was asked 10 come out to meet a
friend. When the girls father WIS on
the platform. BTier slipped into the
depot, took his wife away and the pair
quickly disappeared.
The parents have dropped all proceed
{ngs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
SINCLAIR FREED
ON FOURTH TRIAL
Accused Doctor" Made I'M
FASHIONED Plea in His
Own Behalf.

BOSTON, April 1s.-''Dr." John Sin
clair is not guilty. The fourth trial Of
this now famous man came to an end
today when Judge Brown opened the
sealed verdict found by the jury yes
terday afternoon. Sinclair was charged
with causing the death Of Annie NJ.
Russell by means OF a criminal opera
ton on February L. 1906 The first
trial resulted in a disagreement. The
second trial was taken from the jury
owing TO charges OF jury bribery for
which two members are now IN prison
At the third trial Sinclair was con-
victed, but on appeal the supreme court
granted him another chance.
The verdict rendered today was
largely due 70 the inpassioned plea
made by the prisoner yesterday in his
own behalf while acting as his OWL
attorney.
Sinclair seemed dazed by his good for
rune. and staggered as several sheflHi
/ helped him from the court room
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
MISSIONARY AND cEAC0NESS
SCHOOLS COMM en- CEMENT

The commencement week Of the Ma
tionaI Training School for Missionaries
and Deaeonesses, u50 North Capitol
street, will begin May L.
The program is as follows. Friday.
May II, 10 a. M closing exercises 81
the kindergarten: p. m. class day
exercises. Sunday. the 18th. II a. m,
annual sermon az Waugh Church, by
the Rev. George T.. Maydweu, D. D.
Monday. the Goth. p. H.. hospital
night. address by The Rev. Merrill z.
Gates. =. d. Tuesday, the 21st, D. M,
annual musicale: Wednesday. the 22d
8 .. m. graduating exercises, address
by Mrs. Wilbur =. Thirkield.
All of these exercises. with the exceD-
ton Of the annual sermon. viii be al
the chapel in Rust Hall The gradu.
ates from all the departments of the
school this year number fOrty-seven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
HEED GOOD ADVICE
Simple Formula Gives lmmedi-
ate Relief

The digestion of food commences
as soon as it enters the mouth. It's
presence eXcites the action of the
salivary glands; and mastication, or
chewing of the food, causes ii to
become thoroughly mixed with sa-
Iva, which is the juice Of those
glands; and this juice acts upon
the starch food TO aid in converting
il into glucose, an essential condi-
ton for digestion.
A knowledge of this fact alone
explains one of the greatest causes
OF Dyspepsia-rapid eating. The
most fattening foods, such as oat-
meal and other cereals, are often
swallowed without being mixed with
saliva; and entering the stomach
in an improper condition, they are
not fully digested. and in many
cases they cause a loss of flesh by
burdening the stomach and other
digestive apparatus with food that
cannot be assimilated. therefore, it
can easily be seen that an agent
to stimulate the gastric secretons
is needed: in such cases the fol-
lowing formula has proved of great
value:
TT. CinchOna Compound. 255 OF /;
Kastor Compound, l OF; Fluid EX-
tract of Cascara Aromatic, l OF.
You can have this prepared at
your family Drug Store at small
cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
ELKS ATTENDING FUNERAL
MAKE MISTAKE IN CORPSE

AUBURN. n. Y. April IS.-A delega-
ton Of Elks who arrived here with a
body for burial, supposed to be that OF
George c. Young. learned TO their sur
prise that the dead man was George
Hersom Young. and that he did not be-
long in Auburn after ali.
Conversation about the corpe caused
some Of his Lewiston relatives TO sus-
pect that there was some mistake, and
when the Coffin was opened the features
revealed were strange to all who knew
the supposed dead man.
The last known about George Q.
Young, he was living in HolyOke, Mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
PREACHER
RESENTS AN INSULT

STERLING. Ill, AprH 1s.-Dr Z. F.
Eskey, Of Prophetstown, for many years
a leading Republican Of Whiteside
county, and now chairman OF the Re
publican county central committee, was
knocked down and badly beaten by the
Rev. William Fundston, pastor of the
Methodist Church of ProphetstoTn.
DR.. Eskey questioned the right Of the
pastor to deliver political sermon, and
this was followed, it is alleged, By his
calling the preacher an Objectionable
name.
Eskey refused to retract the statement
or name, whereupOn the preacher pound
ed him numerically. DR.. Eskey is a
member of Mr.. F'undston's church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
PITTSTON, PA, GIRL
DEAD FROM OPEN GAS JET

NEW YORK, April 1S,-Mystery sur
rounds the death of Miss Catherine
Jordan. twenty-five years old. a hand
some brunette. who was found dead in
bed in a furnished room house at IA
West Thirty-fourth street, early today
asphyxia 5ed by gas. The gas was flow
ing from a gas stove in the room, and
the girl had been dead some time when
found.
Miss Jordan came from PittstOn. Pa,
intending to go on the stage, where she
has a sister. Irene, now with the Man
tell company. She failed. however, 20
get an opportunity, and made her home
with Mrs. Jessie Smith. proprietress of
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
MRS. NAU FALLS OUT WINDOW
AND BREAKS HER LEG

Falling from a third story window of
her home late last night, Mrs. Christina
A. Nau, proprietor of a saloon at 1902
Seventh street northwest. is in the
Emergency Hospital. suffering from a
fracture of the left leg and bruises
about the body. Her condition is not
considered serious.
After regaining consciousness this
morning. Mrs. Nau told the doctors she
was leaning out OF the window, when
she lost her balance and fell 10 the
yard below
Mrs. Na1 : a widow, her husband
having died about a year ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
THROWN BY DONKEY.
ASKS FOR DAMAGES
Wants S12,150 in Return for
Ten-Cent Ride on
Burro.

LOS ANGELES. April 1S--Donkeys
and mules are unreliable means OF
transportation. according 10 a complaint
filed ia the superior court by Harry
FinKelstein, asking S12.15o damages from
the Lehigh Investment Company.
The complaint alleges that James b.
Lehigh. OF the Chutes Park and Zoo. is
the owner Of donkeys that are wild,
unframed, vicious. and unfit for use by
the public"
Mr.. FlnkeIstein paid 70 cents for a
ride on one of the donkeys, according
to the affidavit, and enjoyed part of the
ride. but the trouble arose when the
donkey began to act like a broncho and
threw him or
Mr. Finkelstein sustained injuries, he
says, which entitle him to damages in
the amount stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
SUICIDE MANIA
HAUNTS WIFE
Quaker Couple Divorced on
Application Of the
Husband.

ADRIAN, Mich. April iS.-Arthur Z.
Nosher has been granted a divorce from
sarah Comfort cIosher, for alleged
cruelty of an unusual natU Shortly
after the marriage he CLAIM his wife
wanted him 10 enter into a suicide
agreement, but he declined
Later they occupied SEPARATE bed
rooms. and one night, ne testified, she
came into his room after he had re
tired and uncovered the magazine OF
the coal stove so the gas would escape
Another time while out driving, ne
said she wanted him 70 drive in front
OF an approaching train. Both are
Ouakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
NO FUNDS AVAILABLE
FOR FREE SKATING RINK

During his recent business trip to Mex
leo. Commissioner West noticed in Cha
puItepec Park a bed Of asphalt which had
been constructed for use by the children
Of the city as an outdoor rink for roller
skating
Upon his return to the city. Commits
sioner West suggested TO Colonel BrOm-
well, superintendent of Public Build
inEs and Grounds. the construction of a
similar institution in the Monument
grounds or on the Potomac flats. stating
that il would afford outdoor recreation
60 large numbers Commissioner West
has received a letter from Colonel
BromwcH, stating that the suggestion is
a valuable one but unfortunately there
are no funds TO meet the cost of laying
the asphalt bed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
Big League Brush Wielders
At MeqU Academy of Design
Make Punk Hit With "Tad"
Much-Vaunted Moonlight Scene Gould Just
as Well Have Been Called "a Yard of
Fog or Anything Else.
TAD AT RINGsIpE.

had a foot more on either side. as some
OF the clouds were frightfully crowded.
No ., Or Charles Grier," BY z.
Wyly-Grier. was a study in brush.
There are more whiskers on this I'VE
feet of cloth than you ever saw in an
audience in your life They were as
loose as ashes, too, and flew all over the
frame Mr. Grier has flowing style
and ought TO be a master at painting
kite tails and the like.
November Sunrise" Puzzle.
No. PSF. November Sunrise" by Leon
ard Ochtman, was a gem. 1t looked ike
a composite picture of flock of steam.
Just where the sunrise was oE is, is the
puzzie. The mysterious Mr.. Rallies was
easy as compared with this puzzle
No 1855, Aunt Fanny" by J. Campbell
! Phillips, is nice. Aunt Fanny once
DOsed FOR Quaker Oats and lost her
smile. Maybe Aunt Fanny had just
won some prize At any rate, she IS 2
sweet thing if she looks as j. Canlpoeii
painted her.
'Black Bird Hill"
No. 10. BLACK Bird HILL" is another
Of those fade-away landscapes. BY
naming them the artists save the low
ers of painting much trouble. This
might lust have we'll been named "a
yard of fog" There is moon and
some dark stuff which looks as though
/ il was meant for bushes.
No Z. entitled Winter in New YORK,
| is a very expressive thing. You see the
cab horses wondering where they
stand" and the driver worrying about
| the charge he is going 10 make the COP
on the corner wondering where he can
/ get shot OF booze, and the lamp post
| where ne rests and the flakes of snow
like sawdust and the atmosphere ot-oh,
what great atmOsphere-like frosting on
J puddingi Very chilly stun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
.PATRICE'S PROTEGE
LOSES HIS APPEAL

Upon motion Of Assistant Attorney
General Cooley, of the Department OF
Justice, the Supreme Court Of the United
States has dismissed the appeal Of John
Johnson. of Yonkers. n. Y, from the
decision Of the court OF appeals of
New York, which denied him a new Srial
for the alleged murder IF his wife.
Johnson was arrested on the charge
nearly two years ago.
For some time he was confined in
Sing Sing. next to the cell OF Lawyer
"a trick and IL is believed that il was
through tips from Patrick that Johnson
has secured the delay in his case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-18
HILLARD, B. & O. BUILDER,
DIES At THE AGE OF 81

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, April %
James ". Willard, aged eighty-one
years, a civil war veteran, was found
dead at his home here this morning. he
was a pioneer in the construction Of the
Baltimore ana Ohio railroad from Wash
ington into this State.