davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
GEN JEFFERSON'S BRUMDACK.
Death of a Public-S Spirited Citizen. and
Man Highly Estcemed In Kansas

Gen. Jefferson Brumback. ore of the
best known men in Kansas City. died
there June %. and his death is gener
ally lamented thruout that region He
was man of the highest type OF citi-
zen and won the esteem and affection
of all who knew him. He was Lieu
tenant Colonel of the 95th Ohio, and
commanded the regiment most of the
time from 1868 until the close of the
war. when he was hrevetted Briga-
dier-General for gallantry. Immediate
ly after the war he saw the possibiii-
ties of Kansas City and settled there
when ii WAS a struggling village. He
acquired large property interests aud
was foremost in everything that work
ed to the development of the place. He
was one of the leaders in reform when
the town got into the hands of gam
blers and graftcrs. He attained a high
position as lawyer. sat on the bench
for while and dispensed genuine
hospitality in his fine old homestead.
He was 20 years old at his death and
leaves two sons. Frank. who is an at
torney, and Hermann, who is one of
the Circuit Judges.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

Comrade Marquis served as Captain of
Co. B, 9Sth ILL.,, and was promoted TO
Colonel of his regiment for bravery at
Lookout Mountain.
REVEAL.-At Glenwood, Iowa, June
1S. George P. Reveal. aged 80 years
and 10 months. Comrade Reveal
served in Co. I. 18th Ohio.
WAKEFIELD.-At Homer, y. Y.
June 9, William Wakefield. Comrade
Wakefield was a veteran of the civil
war. and is survived by widow
POWELL-At Oneida, ILL.,. June Q,
Orville Powell. aged 30 Comrade
Powell served in Co c, 42d Ill, was
color bearer Of his regiment, and was
promoted TO First Lieutenant for mer-
itorious conduct at Stone River. He
was wounded at Chickamauga. taken
prisoner. and confined in Libby for
about seven months. He was also con
fined in other prisons. finally escaping
from Columbia, S. c. During his inn
pris0nmsnt he was promoted TO Cap
tain. He leaves a widow and tWn c!lii-
dren.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
OKLAHOMA VETERANS.
The Department Reunion Set for Aug.
14-1S ut jefferson.

BY vote of the Euid En"ampment the
Department Reunion of the Grand Army
of the Republic was fixed for Aug. IA
II, at Jefferson. The comrades at JEFF
ferson and of the surrounding country
have been holding annual Reunions
there, and they are prepared TO enter
tain our comrades I mime shape. and
this should be general gathering for
the veterans from all over Oklahofnl
and from the adjacent States
Past Department Commander Peter
A. Becker is the Secretary, and he has
able and numerous assistants in the
work of making the Jefferson Reunions
a grand success in every way. Depart
ment headquarters with the assistance
of the local committee at Jefferson. will
present full and interesting program
covering the entire four days. and COM
rades should advise with the local COM
mittee thru Comrade Becker. If they de-
sire any further Information. There
will he special rates on all railroads
Let thi. be the most successful Reunion
ever held in Oklahoma.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
n.par,mept of Kentucky

At the Annual Convention of the De-
partment of Kentucky. Prof. LeVant
Dodge was n candidate for Commander
for the State-at-large. and was oppose
by George II. Sheeban, Commander OF
George n. Thomas Post, OF Louisville,
Ky. There were about 300 delegates in
and Prof. Dodge received a
majority of the votes. Prof Dodge,
who is now GO years old. was born in
Ohio and served in the 18Th Ohio in
the war. He graduated from Hillsdale
College, Mich. served as principal of
schools in various towns for the past
81 years. and as professor of Greek.
mathematics, and political science at
the college at Berea, Ky.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
SHIPNIATES, AHOY!
of Naval Veterans mt Saratoga
Springs.

There will be held at Saratoga Springs
during the G. a. r. Encampmcnt week,
Sept 9-14, general Reunion of Naval
Veterans of the civil war under the au-
spices Of the Flying Squadron.
1t is expected that all the vessels in
commission in the Navy will be repre-
sented on this occasion and full partic-
ulars will bc sent to all who apply for
information on the subject
The glorious deeds performed by the
officers and men of the United States
Navy. whose courage and daring hav-
ing been told in history, legend and
song. can never he told too often as
they have astonshed the world in the
most stupcndous series of triumphs ever
known tn civilized man. The Navy has
made itself feared and respected wher-
ever an American man-o-war has pene-
tratcd
A brief survey of its record shows that
while still in its infancy it knocked out
England, the Queen OF the Sea- in Is
out of 8 pitched battles, harassed and
French pride on the ocean, made the
Rarhary States come to terms, wiped
out the pirates of the Spanish Main
helped TO break up African slave trade
defended the Monroe Doctrine on every
occasion. opened the door of the Orient
TO our Merchant Marine. defeated Co
rea, Japan and China in numerous en-
gagemenis, assisted i'm conquerhg Mex
leo by reducing its fortiiications. plant
ed "Oid Glory" in the far north, drove
the Confederate fiagfrpm the high seas.
dealt a staggering hloW to the Confed-
eracy by gaining captDol of the Missis-
sippi and the captprGI.Of New Orleans,
won the first fight; to "a finish between
armor clad vessels at the battle OF Mo-
bile Bay from which the nations of the
earth have evolved their existing naval
armaments, gave lesstfsls III strategy to
the naval schools' of the world, and
showed Spain that there was some
by smashing her fesis at Manila and
Santiago in an unRIeeGdented chorus of
thunder which viii ys-echo thru the
pages of history ages to come.
In the civil war we ,blockaded coast
of over 1000 miles and the value of our
dition to which we collected from Great
Britain thru. the AIabama Claims Com
mission sl5.o00,0o Is: injury to our
commerce. -
We put the pritateer Sumter out of
commission at Gibraltar. destroyed the
Manassas at New Orleans. the Arkan-
sas at Baton Rouge and compelled the
suicide of the Merrimac at Norfolk.
captured the Atlanta at Warsaw Sound
the Tennessee in Mobile Bay, the Stone
wall at Havana. and on the coast of
France we sent the pirate Alabama to
the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. Our
gunboats ascending the James River
compelled the evacuation os Richmond,
April. 1865.
This Squadron Is organized to pre-
serve the memory of these inspiring
events and bind closer together the
bonds of friendship formed amid scenes
of trial and danger. We meet annually
FOR Reunion and dog watch with our
G. A. r. comrades at their National En-
campmentS
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
He leaves a widow

Of that company. He leaves widow
and two children.
BRYANT.-At Charleston. Pa,
March 80, Alonzo H. Bryant, aged 63.
Comrade Bryant served in Co. n, 45th
Pa, for three years, being for a while
confined in prison. He is survived by
a widow.
JEFFRIES-At Marshalltown. Iowa,
during April, Oliver Jeffries, aged GA.
Comrade Jeffries served in Co. c, SSth
Pa. He Is survived by four daughters.
FRIERMOOD.-AtR Riverside, Wash,
April l5, John w. Friermood. Com
rade Friermood served in Co. F, sth
Ohio, and was taken prisoner at BeV-
erly, w. Va. Jan. IL, 1865. and con-
fined in Libby Prison till Feb. Is of
the same year. He leaves widow and
six children.
DODDS.-At his home near Ham
ford, Cal. March 3. VIM. II. Dodds,
aged 20. Comrade Dodds served in the
Sd Cal Comrade Dodds was Com
mander of Mcpherson Post at -,
ford, Cal, for three full terms. and his
Post passed resolutions of sorrow upon
his death.
Santa Monica, Cal, Feb. 4, David Nj.
Lacey, aged rs. Comrade Lacey served
in Co. Z, seth H. He was member
of Gen. Mcpherson Post and loyal
G. A. r. man
AT JdiiiaiIo, ''"o'
April 4, A Hardesty. aged IS. Com
rade Hardesty served in Co. F, saith
Ill. participating in % general en-
gagements. He is survived by a widow
and five children.
VANMETER-At Gallatin, Mo,
April 2. Isaac l.. Vanmeter. Comrade
Vanmeter served in the 14th Ohio. and
was a good soldier. splendid citizen and
earnest Christian.
DODD-At WilIoughby. O., April 12,
Thomas Dodd. aged 65 years and IL
months. Comrade Dodd served as Ser
geant of Co b. 9th u. S. Cav, Tor
three years His death was the result
of a saber cut received at Funktown,
July Z, 1863. when he was taken pris-
oner and confined in Libby and Beiie
Isle Prisons He Is survived by
widow ard two daughters.
ROBINSON.-At his home in Mary
VILE, Mo. April Is, DR.. II E. Robin
son, aged g. Comrade Robinson serv-
ed in Co. +. 10th Wis, for nearly three
years After the war he studied dem
tistry, but at the time of his death was
editor and manager of the MaryVille
Republican. He was Past Commander
of Post u, and was buried with G A.
r. honors
PECKHAM.-At Central Village,
Conn. Aug. 81. 1906, Stephen IL Peck
ham, aged 60 Comrade Peckham
served in Co. A. 11th c. D. Conn.
MARQtTIS.-At Olathe, Kan, May
20. Col David D. Marquis. aged rs,
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
"Sykes's ReSulars.'

There will be a Reunion of ''Sykes's
Regulars" Association of Regular Army
Veterans. Army of the Potomac, in
rooms of Convention Hall, Saratoga
Springs. n. Y, the second week of Sep
tcmber. 1907. during the National En-
campment of the G. A. r. All old Reg
ulars of all arms of the service are in
vited TO attend. Further details of time
and place of meeting can be obtained
from the bulletin or from messengers
upon arrival al Saratoga. Come and
hear about the monumentS to be erect
ed 10 the Regulars on the Gettysburg
battlefield-W H. Sanderson, Secre-
tary, DAYTON. o.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
REUNIONS.

SD Ill.-Our Reunion will be held at
the time of the Old Soldiers Carniva!
to be held in this city from Sept To
Z. Our regiment Will meet and or
ganiZe at 1880 a. m on THURSDAY Sept
., 901.-Darid \. Turnbull. President
L. NJ. Lusk, Treasurer, Mon
mouth. Ill.
Sth Ma.-The 35th Annual Reunion
of the Sth Maine Regimental Asso-
citation will be held at Peaks Island
Aug. 14-15. 1907.-M. ID. Jacobs. Presi-
dent Stratton. Me: 5. c. Shurtleff. Sec
retary. South Livermore. Me.
6Sth Ohio.-Reunion at Napoleon o.,
Aug. 15.-R. w Hartman, President,
Napoleon, o.; Simeon Giles. Secretary
Bryan, o.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Colorado and Wyoming.

At the Annual Encamptnent of the
Department of Colorado and Wyoming
G. A. r., the following officers Were
elected for the ensuing year: Com
mander, II. II. Mellctte; s. V. c.. ]. II
Burt: j. V. c.. VIM. II. Rogers; Assist
ant Adjutant General w. w. Ferguson;
Assistant Quartermaster-Ge Il. II
Hurlburt; Chaplain, G. A. Brooks: Med
ical Director. DIR. +. 0. Burdick; Pa
triotic Instructor. w. w RUSSELL Judge
Advocate. d. 7. Sapp; Color Bearer. E
T. Thomas
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Rcuninn Of the I'd In,.,

The Second Annual Reunion of the
18TH Ia VIII be held at Lyons, Clinton
Co. Ia. on the Goth and 2lst of August
1907. The Clinton County Veteran As
sociation will also hold their Annual
Reunion at the same place and date
w. r Oake, Corresponding Secretary,
26th Iowa. Sabula Iowa
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
A Surnrise Party.

The G. A. r. Post at Wapel!o, Iowa,
surprised DR.. w. S. Grimes. May 20. the
occasion being the Doctors 65th birth
day DR. G. o. Morsridge, of Musca-
tine. who was a Captain In the 11th
Iowa, made a pleasing presentation
speech in giving a fine Morris chair to
DR. Grimes After very enjoyable
time the meeting broke up. all wishing
TIE Dcstor many returns Of the day
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
~ E DiSaL.

MEN ONLY - CACTI SaLvE RESEws
Nj sprshtlIness-Ran Ranshes Debiity-aIakes weak
men strong. strong men stronger The greatest OF
Nisor TO ALL The only way to cure Nervous Debility
and similar troubles is ly Treating he parts direct
dosing the stomach. Cacii >aive i outwardly
applied and giv-s results the momenI Z; i used
Absolutely harmless. send Ice. silver tot sample.
"ie trial proves Sent POSTPAID To ans rar' D: .he
world .or si.0u large box Three boxes 200, sat
lsfacton guaranteed or your money back Addfe -
A tACTi SPECIALITY CO. :5-S Third Ave.
NeY y ork City.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
PUBLICATIONS.

Q pecial JAM EsTowS EXPOSITION number OF sea
= board Magazine. handsomely Illustrated contain
ing eiaiie. description of the various features OF the
Exposition well many Interesting articles de
voted the agricultural and industrial development
of the South and the territory reached by the SEA
BOARD AIR LINZ: RAILWAY will be sent with
out cost upon request to General Industrial Agent,
sea bo.ri Air Line Railway, Dept -" Portsmouth.
Va.
L>OR SALE-AN OLD BOOK, ENTITLED
Acts OF the First session of the Twelfth Congress
of the United states" dated 1911 during Admin.
lstration OF James Madison. II. J. Bradley. Mara
thon, N j.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Officers.

William Simmons. Commander, 1892
Wharton street, Philadelphia, Pa
John W. Den. Lieutenant Comman-
der. Morocco, Ind.
John Black. Corresponding Secretary,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
William II. Comtsock, Fleet Paymas-
ter. Denver, Colo.
Hon. William l.. Palmer. Chief of
staff. Carthage. S. ID.
Hon. William Savage, Chairman Leg
.islation Committee. Los Angeles, Cal.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
DEPARTMENT OF IDAHO.
Election of Officers for the Ensuing
Henr

Year.
At the Encampment- of the Depart
ment of Idaho. &. A r.. June %. 26.
81, the following officers were elected:
A. NJ Rowe, Department Comman-
der.
w X Jameson, Senior Vice Com
mander.
Stewart Young, Junior Vice Com
mander.
James Woodward Chaplain. .-
w G. Maxey, Medical Director
The Woman's Relief Corps. at the
same time. elected the following otti-
GERS! e ..rf T.. :r..r.- .,...
Laura Dodd. President.
Mary e Pest, Senior Vice President
Mrs. Hanlon, Junior Vice President.
Celia A Moss. Treasurer.
Mrs Sallie Klmball, Chaplain
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
MRS. CIARkE,s COOK BOOK.

The demand for Mrs Clarke's Cook
Book" was so great that the supply we
had or hand was insufficient Another
edition Is on the press and by Aug. l5
all those who have selected this book
as premium will receive the copy they
ordered.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
The 2SSd Iowa,

Editor National Tribune: was a
member of the 23d Iowa. Would like
TO be Informed by some one when and
at what place they hold their next Re
union. Thanking you in advance -
John North, Oil South Main St. Bluff
ton. Ind
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

Mrs A. l.. Howe. TuIly. n Y. writes: ".Aciina
removed cafaracts from both my eyes can read
we'll wi,hout glasses Am 65 years old" Robert
Baker Ocean Park. Cal. writes:-Ni shouia nave
been blind had not used AETNA
.actinan will be sent trial: postpaid II you
will send YOUR name and address To the AETNA
AppIiance. Co. Dept GLIB. sll Walnut st. Kansas
I,irv Mo Won Will receive. free. d valuable book
Prof Wilson'S treatise Disease-a book that VIII
fnstruc, and interest you.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Holiness Camp Meeting

Metropolitan Holiness Camp Meeting.
Aug. Is to Aug. 25. will be held near
Waukesha in one of the most beautiful
Summer resort regions of Wisconsin
20 miles from Milwaukee and 12O miles
from Chicago. OH the Northwestern
RailrOad
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Reunicn of the 2Ist No.

The Goth Annual Reunion of the 21s,
Mo. Will be held at Canton. Mo-, Sept
IL and IL, 1907. 7. w. Holman. Secre-
tary. Rutledge. Mo.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

NOR MrN ONLY Free information concern.
l. ing a quick aud thorough cure for old and
stubborn discharges splendid. iBexpeD-
sive remedy, used Ia the privacy of your
own lomn. Write to-day. do IT NOW.
THE &. II. REMINGTON CO..
Dept. {. 5i5 Greenwood Ave. Detroit, Mich.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
WIDOWS.

S.PECfAT. ATTENTION GIVEN TO WIDOWS
= claims for pension Wit. me 4 after death
OF husband. sending me his pension certificate viii
COLLECT what is due him for yon and get the high
est pension allowance io- yonrse!I Il. w. SHOP
PELI.. Pension Attorney. Washington. d. e.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

people report having been
relieved of falling eyesight.
cataracts. graniI!atcd lids
aud other Rfflictious of the
eye by Actina-a safe and
humane method of treat
ment, which has given com
plete relief in many cases
after they had been pro
nounced incurable.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
EYESIGHT RESTORED
A Wonderful Discovery that cOrrccts
Amfcfious of the Eye Without
Cutting DruGsing.

There is no need of cutting drugging, or probing n
treating most forms OF eye disease Hundreds Of
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
PEN SION s.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
II considered The highest possible allowance So
cured BY applying II. W. SHOPPELI.
Pension Attorney. Washington ID C.
a NY COMRADE RECEIVING LESS Ii,Ss.
"A should inform me Of the number Of his pc II tioa
certificate the rate per month he Is getting. also the
day and year OF his birth Then will write h.i how
10 get an increase. H. W. sHoPPELL. Psusiou
Attorney. Washington D. e.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
no M EST DS.
SOLDIERS HoMEsTEADs WANTED

Soldiers who served 20 Gays more In civil War,
hono:ably disctnr,ei. and who filed less than lso
acre homestead before !nBe - 1874 can sell additional
right ( buy Them Also Land Warrants. Write
Comrade 4. NJ. VANCE. Des Moines Iowa
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
Classified Advertisements.

r oSING YOUR GRIP
When physical activities seem 70 % "eanen %
ing and the mind losing its grip the restorative poMe
OF Juven PIiisassert themselves by feeding tne &
reaching every function OF the human or;ahssn: CIV
ing refreshng sleep. appetite. strength and heA'n "a
trial quickly proves their far reaching eneaey.
Sent only BY C. /. HOOP Co .-hooas oa,sPS
nIIa-Loweli Mass. on receipt of this advt anu fi'
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

"ANTED-Names and addresses OF
wv surviving members of Co B. l9ist
Reg't. Now York Vols. Address late
member. Charles Fuhrman, 3l4 Barrow
street. Jersey City, N. J.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

VXyANTED-The addresses of com.
w rades who remember Thomas III
Pierce late of the LIST Ill. Cav. and the
94th i'll. Vol Inf; also anyone who knew
him at Bloomington, ILL.,. before his en-
listment He recently died AT Boise
Idaho, hospital. and his widow is trying
for pension. Address Mrs. Anna N
Pierce, Juliaetta, Idaho.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

WANTED Information of William
w Case, who enlisted In Co q iIoth
\. y. Vols. at Arkwright. Chautauona
Co. n. Y. August, 1862. or anyone Who
knew MIN during the war; or the ad-
Island. New York City. Address Eliza
beth Case. his widow. Couders port, pot
ter Co, Pa.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

WAMxTTaED,ThIHe , IH addsess SO of any gg:disr gls
Artillery. at Fort McHenry. Baltimore.
Md ON Oct. u. 1863; also. who was the
Provost Marshal then? Address John
Curtis. Quito, Miss.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
WANT e o.
PAT IT'S.
u A HENING

PATENTS
ADVERTISED FREE
in this paper for clients Consultation in all bus
mess before the Patent Office Contngen. fees.
s1- send Tor FREE ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK.
milo Il. STEVENS & co. AtyA.
Established 1854
sss Fourteenth ST.. WASHINGTON. DC
Branches at Chicago. Cleveland. Detroit
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
ADDRESSES WANTED.

"ANTED-lnformaiio of name. COM
w pauy and number of regiment in
which Nicholas Burns. Charles Frickn
and Jeremiah ID. Madden served in Civii
War. or of any relatives. They enlisted
at New London. Conn. about ISG2. Same
information wanted concerning Henry
Burk. who enlisted at Bridgeport. Conn
1862; and Information of relatives OF
Hans Schneider or Schroeder and John
Heber. who enlisted at Bridgeport
Conn. 1863, 18th Regiment. C. V. l.
John j. Dwyer, State St, Hartford
Conn.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

NYANTED-The address OF my sister
w Elizabeth ouigiey. IL living. John
T. Middleton. r. r. !. Gladwin. Mich
The National tribune., 1907-08-01


udi.r Widow Minors Adult heirs. Address
COMRADE w. T.. MOSES. DENVER, COLO.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

In making sandwiches for picnic
cut the bread very thin, but put plenty
of filling between the bread, SO that
your friends will have something that
is a bit substantial. Oftentimes peo-
Pile. in trying to make their food dainty.
make it too much so, and there is
hardly anything to eat at all. Do not
have such a great variety, but havo
plenty of what you do serve.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

COMRADES, COME TO KANSAS II YoU
- want good loc.,tion- Improved and uninpfov-
ed lands cheap. have been here % years know
ali t, hand ia the County. Address Tb.o. Courtney
Agent, Eaniier, Trego Co. Kan.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

NANrED-Thc address of any sailor
w or officer who was on board the
u S. 5. Wee6awken from March. 1863.
TO August 1863, Address Capt F. J.
Wood, Soldiers Home, S. a, Los Angeles
Co. Cal.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01

Meat rolls look and taste better than
sandwiches, but are usually too rich to
be eaten very freely. Puff paste is
rolled out to quarter of an inch thick
and then cut into squares. A table,
spoonfulful of cold minced veal and
ham or ham and tongue seasoned and
moistened. or a small piece of sausage
is laid on each square. The squares
are then folded like a turnover; washed
with beaten egg, baked in a hot oven
and served hot or cold piled high on a
folded napkin and garnished with pars-
lev.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
HOT ELS.

VIZ NTANTED-Situation as housekeeper
w by soldiers widow. l. M, Box 176.
Oncill. Ncb.
The National tribune., 1907-08-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

DTC BARGAIN IN MARYLAND-244
"A DlNT acres OF good land with about 81 900
worth OF timber: eighth room house: large barn. two
miles from railroad station and less than 20 miles from
Washington, ID. &. PItce Sf2 per acre. address
S ii. LEWIS.
- Glenn Dale, Maryland
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
THE GLASS JURY
Completed AT
San FRANCISCO
of Pacific States TcIe-
phone Company Facing
His Peers.
CBv tbe Associated press.)


SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-The
jury to try VicePresident Louis
Glass of the Pacific States Telephone
and Telegraph company on the
charge of paying Supervisor Charles
Boxton IA bribe of 1000 To vote for
the Withholding of franchise to the
Home Telephone company Of San
Francisco was completed shortly be-
fore o'clock this evening. Six jul
rors were chosen asd sworn in yes
terday and six We're selected and
sworn In today.
One change may be made in the
jury as it stands A doubt has arisen
as to whether Hugo Schnessels
name appears on last year $ assess
ment roll. If an examination dis
closes that ii does not he will he
withdrawn and another selected to
take his place. This would give the
defense an advantage over the prose-
cution, as the former still has one
uneXercised peremptory challenge.
Judge Lawlor allowed the jurors
their personal freedom overnight in
order that they might arrange their
various business interests, but he ad
monished them particularly that they
must hold no communication with
their families, either by word, note
or telephone. Each promised to
ObpV
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-10
CHARGED With
COMPLETELY IN
$4,000 Theft
tBy the Associated Press. J

NEW YORK, July Slate today
the police arrested Harry Kirkstein,
a telegraph operator, 22 years old, on
a charge of acting with Mrs. Laura
Carter in receiving and disposing of
$4,000 stolen from the Windsor
Trust company by Chester b. Run
yam. The complaint was signed by
George W. Young of the trust COM
pany.
Kirkstein said he had lived with
Mrs. Carter at fiat in West Sixty
sixth street for about year and a
half, until recently she told him she
had a good thing and he left her.
In the vening of the Fourth of
July he said Mrs. Carter telephoned
him to meet her the next morning,
which he did. She told him, he said
that the good thing was Chester
b. Runyan. the missing teller of the
Windsor Trust company; he had
given her $4,000, which she had in
her handbag. Kirkstein said eh ad-
vised her to take the money to the
trust company and tell the officers
where Runyan was. She replied
Kirkstein said, that she would return
the moeey to Runyan and then give
him up. He did not see the money,
and had no idea whether she re-
turned 1t to Runyan.