davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
Soliciting Diamond State Telephones.

Mr.. J. Will Perkins representing
the Diamond State Telephone Com
pany is in Smyrna soliciting business
for the Company. Mr.. Perkins is an
Elkton man and we'll understands the
business. He will be here several
weeks working up not only the Clay
ton Smyrna subscribers but the country
districts as well. It is to be hoped that
the public will give him their en-
couragement and support. The tele-
phone has come to stay and no pro-
gressiye merchant or farmer can well
afford to be without the use of tele-
phone. It's advantages Ia a material
and social way are we'll known. With
it you can keep in touch with the CEN
ters of business activities, with your
grocer, with your butcher, with your
agricultural implement dealer, with
your hardware merchant, with your
physician, with your dentist, &c.
Farmers will find it helpful in obtain
ing latest daily market reports without
leaving their farm. We commend Mr..
Perkins to your consideration. Start
the New Year right with phone. You
will never regret it, AS a business
convenience and as a social pleasure
for yourself and family you will find II
one Of the best investments you car
make.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
Frank Davidson Co. Coming TO Smyrna.

We are reliably informed that the
famous Frank Davidson company will
positively be at our Opera House three
nights only Jan. 2Sth, Goth, and both.
This attraction is of the highest class,
carrying all its own elaborate outfit of
scenery, mechanical effects, music and
all the other details necessary to o
finished performance. Crowded houses
are assured.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
SUBSCRIBERS TAKE NorlcH:-This is a

SUBSCRIBERS TAKE NOTlcE:-This is a
time of the year generally devoted to
settling accounts. Are you WATCH
ING THE LABEL on the Times you
are receiving? Look at it now and see
how you stand. Is there a January
'07" after your name aud address? II
so the time has come for it's renewal and
the necessary Remittance will credit
your account to January 1908. Don't
neglect your subscription accounts.
Small matter you may think, but ther
it is better attended to from year tc
year than if you allow it to accumulate
If you haven't attended to it already
attend to it now.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09

The Twentieth Century Club held
its session Friday afternoon January
fourth. The chairman of Philanth-
rophy, Mrs. J. P. Hudson gave the
following program: Piano Solo. Mrs.
l.. M. Price; "What Our Country is
doing for its Poor" Mrs. Robert Watt;
''The Nobel Prizes," Read by Miss
Laura Bell; how Ireland is Solving
the Problem of the Poor, Read by
Mrs. Joseph Smithers; Friday Jan
uary eleventh at 8 o'clock The Rev.
Mr.. Clay of Middletown will lecture
on Canterbury. Non members ad-
mitted upon payment of small fee.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
Buying THE PHILADELPHIA

SUNDAY PRESS means getting a
splendid magazine-free Fine stories
cleyerly illustrated by authors like
Conan Doyle and Anthony Hope.
Splendid woman's department in THE
PRESS every day weekdays and
Sundays-Nothing half as good any
where else. All the news-sports are
treated by experts. Read THE PhESS
every day and you will get all that's
worth having.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09

Start the Year Right with subscription
to The Smyrna Times. Only one dol
lar a year when payed in advance.
The Times gives you the local news
and gives it first. No home in this
vicinity should be without its weekly
visits.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09

Editor Frank Whelen, of the Smyr-
ma Call, and family have moved from
the "Umstead property" on Mt. Ver-
non street, to the property, formerly
the residence of Esley M. Rust, corner
of Delaware and South streets.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09

Let us sell you your coal,
Every pound ofthe ton (224O lbs.
Has been carfully prepared.
1t will afford you satisfaction,
Giving out plenty of heat,
Having great lasting qualities.
SMYRNA TRANSPORTATION & MFG. G
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09

The circle of Kings Daughters will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. L. Hud-
son, south street, Thursday, January
10, at 7.30 p. mICor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09

The ladies do not have to go out in
the rain to buy your dinner, when they
have phone.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09

Don't wait for spring time, make
this your egg time. Blue Hen Chicken
feed does it. Jackson & JeDkins,
Dover, Del.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09

The telephone will increase your
business.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09

Houses for sale or rent. Apply to S.
J. Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09

Your wife~ will appreciate tele
phone.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09

Have you telephone? If not, why
not? telephone is protection.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
SMYRNA AND VICINITY.

short Items OF General Interest Gathered
During theiweek.
All progressive merchants have
phone.
Big Sale of Florida Oranges for one
week at Cummings.
Save time (money) with the tele.
phone.
Everything in the vegetable line at
Cummings.
Have you telephone? If not, why
not? telephone is protection.
Your wife~ will appreciate tele-
phone.
Houses for sale or rent. Apply to S.
J. Reynolds.
The telephone will increase your
business.
Don't wait for spring time, make
this your egg time. Blue Hen Chicken
feed does it. Jackson & Jepkins.
Dover, Del.
The ladies do not have to go out in
the rain to buy your dinner, when they
have phone.
The circle of Kings Daughters will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. l.. Hud
son, south street, Thursday, January
10, at 7.30 p. m@Cor. Sec.
Editor Frank Whelen, of the Smyr
ma Call, and family have moved from
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09
UNDERWEAR

Some Men want wool Underwear nohng-ot wouldn't
WOOL if they got for nothing of good I'm
derwear to suit and fit Men of minds
All Cotton, Cotton and Wool Mixed, and All Wool We've
every good fabric that's suitable for good and
ColorsMedum grade and luxurious We Man the
Small Man, the Big Man and the Stout Man.
Smyrna times., 1907-01-09

Big Sale of Florida Oranges for one
week at Cummings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

that they forgot for tho time being where
they were.
~We have more than 100 former pupils
Of this school in the police and fire do
partments alone. and there are also more
than 5000 Of our men in the employ Of the
city. State and Federal governments. We
have usually in our classes from $50 to 800.
Every possible class OF citizen 10 repre-
sented, even to the bank clerk and the gen.
tleman out OF work who you might think
would not need schooling.
The most interesting men We have TO
teach are those who are already In posi-
tons but are working for promotions.
They are usually very intelligent, give az
we'll 40 get information. are hard workers
and tremendously in earnest.
take the police and fire departments.
They certainly offer great Inducements for
bright people to work ahead In. A police
captain gets s2.7sO a year and the corre-
spending position in the Fire Department
has a salary Of 1850. and in zach depart
ment when a man has been in the service
for twenty years he 10 pensioned.
MANY women who have been left desti-
tute, with children to bring up and edu-
cate. and who either never had any educa-
ton or have forgotten what they did have,
are among our pupils; but I must say that
women arc much lees trsotsble than mon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

them 10 continue. and Q moment later
turned his back and got three large. fat ones
on the side Of his neck. Then I stood up. .
and Miss Widder rose on her small feet
to her full height Of Tour fee: and some odd
inches to show how she inspired terror
in the hearts Of the longshoremen and cur
conductors present-"and I told them that
I wouldn't have it n more. and IL they
didn't stop I'd-I'd punish them.
We'll they stopped. andfrom that day to
this have never hada moment o troublefrom
any one Of them. Rough as many Of their
occupations are and rough as their externals
appear, they come here to learn, and they
are 50 anxious and ambitious to get on that
they are tremendously grateful for the
help we give them. I attribute the paper
ball incident entirely to the fact that the ma
jority Of them had not been in a schoolroom
since they were 10 or II years old. and the
remembrance Of the past was 90 strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

. 1900 . ssR~s y. s.s~ws nee ~ sessss-~~si
. srsss r~w~Hss sssgf ErFfs flf~s ftt
l~il ~ s.s wn w ~ ' p~t 'h~s
~ s~ss shise~ rrg hsss 800 t-T gssNs
sfrss
'Ipst 40 eslsr ~ . ss~t.- *s~ go
srrlyt~s 80 ss.s- sts g~essssA.r sss tsy,-s
~ stoh~v -gs NE s~s~v srpiss 800 ssHsss
- fns - s~~ss v vws h~ss ~ rsv 100 sp~ss
q. srrs~ F,~sflv Z s,kt sss }. ICES w
cs~ss sod - ~~s seS bsv s.ss srrtrs ssN
80 cs~,- ts~s sssswvts~s The wet fsv
~N~~ sAs sssi~si ~ IN . sss~s,sr ss~s. : sssa
q. h~r'
't'vn, -on rr~s~hsv he- ~srv spps-s
y.u s.sr
ssh~ tpcs~d ., NJ - ,~a,h &c ;, sss.
'Ns~ I've csashs you. and shen ssss, 'v.w
D. q ,slkins ss,uut dciisrs. I thoasht, MT
apples, that's an en,,r~iv dt6~v~rt thing
One rn,td'~ se~i ~yrnsn tock two y~srp
~ from worh ~ Iesro hoe to ~ I.ea ~
vision I, i-I loes division. Incidentally. that
se~ms ~ 10 tho Waterloo 20 rWoss ~ therN.
. told her . million ,im~s. m,ve % L~0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

that when the divisor would not 10 into
the dividend you put a cipher In the answc
One day I came along and looked over
her shoulder and saw fourteen or fifteen
ciphers in the result. while tho correct an
swer could not possibly nave more than
three figures In IL. I was quite patient
with her and asked her where she got all
those 'ouehts. as she called them.
she seemed worried for a minute and
then said. like n making a confession:
Well. l just thought I'd take a flyer and
plunge in the oughts!' Later she was
appointed IA attendant in one OF the lark
cottages, which is considered a very good
position for a woman Of her class.
The place Of probation officer is another
appointment that appeals very much to
women. The salary is 81 200. The police
matron's is another good place at 81, 900.
A woman came here recently to prepare for
this examination. and we asked her what
experience she had had that would be In
her favor. and she said promptly that she
had been q widow on and on for twenty
years"
Mr.. Phillips compared the mental status
Of the majority OF the applicants humor-
ously to a citizen OF an up country town.
Ezekiel" said he. has a little country
store and always keeps his accounts by
pictorial illustrations, never having learned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

to read or write. At the end OF the month
or at whatever time he sends out his bills
he hires a boy to come in, and by referrine
to his pictures. can tell him To- much to
charge each customer.
-The other day q man came in and said:
Look here. 'Zeke. what do you mean by
charging me for a cheese. q whole cheesep
Why. ! haven't bought any cheese OF you.
I make my own cheese
-'Zeke looked thunderstruck Well, IL
I charged you for z cheese he answered.
you must Nv bought % Wait till I get
my book
"'zeke got his book and turned lack the
leaves. Sure enough at the proper place
was a large circle. He showed 1t triumph
antly. You must Nv bought one. There
il is.'
-Still the customer va unoonvinoed. I
guess I know what ! bought he asserted
In an indignant manner which led 'Zeke
to ask. as N who fears to lose a trade:
well. now. put your mind on II and think
II you bought anything about that time that
looks like a cheese
THE man thought . moment and then
said why. yes. ] bought q grindstone.'
. That's it, said Zcke; it's q grindstone
n I forgot to draw the. hole in the middle
Of IL for q handle
Miss Wilder nodded understandingly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
LUCINDA's EXPERIENCES.

rssiteness in Various strange Forms Onered
70 Her t city Carr.
8 many queer experiences I have in the
carsl- said Lucinda.
;! had had q man give me his strap "a
hold ON to. The car crowded. peopIe hsns'
ing on TO all straps az we'll as hllinr ali IL.
seats. this gentleman shifted his hand 10 ths
next strap: 70 old on to that with another
WI you take this strap
route ~ssn't H And onoe I had a yet
I'm . crowded car I had worked INV v.v
as / stood there. q sentieman Presently rs"
sIanoing leaning against the back OF one
Of these seats stepped asids and said. one
viii you take this baokP'
And that scanned odd. his giving ma tina,
s ssns ScS. . 70 .saa sss na; but to-day I had a
In this car there was nobody standinc
a every seat in the car was taken exaspt
one. thie vacant seat being In the sirIs
END OF Of the cross seats with ia back
.oTaro me nont OF n car. That seat /
III u tnen' OF course. the car was ex-
A the next station q man came In NJ the
rear door OF his car and walked forwsrd
and stood at the back Of the rear cross Sest
oRp t Z sns one IN which was sitting. and
me aieie In That croes seat opposite ma sot
up 70 60. and then the gentleman who hSS
peen standing BY that seat, instead Of in
s Wy ssking IL. looked across At me and
Would you prefer this se.,,. u..n,r.
nat perhape I! would Ike to change % thai
you'd cit riding forward instead Of back
1T made no difference to me-. and 7 ..,s
it vas polite Of him, wasn't III "u'
And In what otranRe form T .h.u -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
HE NEVER HAD SEEN INK.

mouth. never thinking apparently to sharp
On II.
.'Iet me al your inkwell,' I said to him.
and turning back the top took the bottle
and filled It.
He looked at me in . pushed way. then
1t the ink. and then actually put his fingers
In Il. drew them out and looked ct them
still moro puzzled. Then he tried 70 wipe
the ink Oh on his cuffs. his coat and on his
face. You never saw such a sight. He
had positively never sesn ink before.
-In q examination We discovered thirty
seven ways Of spelling familiar. Hero are
some OF them, Phamilye, famaIyar, IA
miilar. famulier. fsmullsr. pfeamuler. fe-
meleur. 10. In that same examination the
word coffee was spelled with not n Of the
original letters in It. In answer to the
question Where were you bornp' one man
answered On Cape Cod and all along the
coast another that he was born while
travelling abroad"
-Do any Of the pupils display a~nsrohistio
or socialistio ~tendenciesf" was asked, and
at the question Miss Wilder smiled - she
said:
ITO the question I asked. II you had your
choice. what trade or profession would you
select the pupil under fire said very quickly,
4 would like. ma'am. to be Q king
Another time the interrogation was,
Do you believe In capital punishmentf' and
the answe was something like this. nearly
. can quote from memory:
"a fox was passing under q wine tree
and saw some grapes hanging up high In
the tree. He OHM up. but could not reach
en-; higher and higher he clim and still
could not. Then. says he. The grapes Il
sour. I do not want thsm.'
This b the case wild nanny people.
Therefore I says that ell capitalists shouId
b punished.'
What does It mean' I wish you could
tell me.
Ono time I was trying to explain about
Q right angle to . pupil. and he said. Nov
look hero. Miss Wilder. you've been taIkins
about right ars.ss every day for Q wesk.
but what I wants to know y where's the left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

~. v~-sss s~~.. sss s~~s~. s.s So
s~ssss 90 ssss s~~Ss~<s 80 sser~s
800 ess~~spss<~Rs 80 s~pskss~p~ns
80 S~~~~~<~g sss~r~nss ~ svs~ss
ws- xs.s.e.s ehs~s sy~s. ~ ~ss-s
asasvf go 1esas ss~snss 4 t@~ rst'Ns-<~s
500 ; ~ Af~Mls4 npntsss~ 90 HstsHs q
sutravs ~ susisNfe s-ss.Wsress ls-xpt~~<ssss
. ~ co. spst sessesss sesf msv - a.
n~s 80 nss . 80 ~ ssss~ . esly't
sprsnfsss t-s~rvtpFlsa Rsf e~sfsfssps ~
apsav q 80 eav sseasvM~s
~ sNsss eco shs ns,fv fe.s agss n .
Aes est zoe ~ a,s~y sa4ssfsH 80 fhfst
$3.50 ~.ss ~ ~ vNss sNss~f s-~s 80
srtiv ssss ~ ~ sss 40 sTsss~s <s
ne srrgw ~ fsNfvs tesFt tstipf gNteh
Nn~e 90 s~ N@~~ s~~~ssts,s wslcss~~
as--~~@ lsss-s sssytrfs sssu~~ssss risyss
n.~Nss<~~xss~s esit~s ssfeS~8 rrpf~stus
yie~fx nars~sws~w - cot q ~ ss~ss
seefs~ ~ ses~sspsse.~ ~ srp~i~srv~-s
~ ~erssNssse
~ spgesrsnr- ~ ~. esssHgsssn~rt
49, ~ s~rs % ne srsiss tk~s ssse~ss-ssv
slssies sA-~h 10 w-et sg~h-riru~ws
y rslrs-.t ~ 'h- rs,s~t t,vs sns ~ s~as
~ ssss - -es.rr-i ~. ~sssh . sll,~t~ss ~
On -, ts.hl.s~a msp ~ ~ = ns.~s ssss~s
s- 'h~ opps's'," ~-u rh~v- ss- . h,~~,r~s
~ rn"r~ ss~As ~ ,i,s nsrvc~ ssss~~a w~.s
vsss-'v sh,sn ths r.rss- sa~ss r-srsi -
tsrs ssr 70 fssrasss ~sM. s~a Ns~~ wh<ssv
s~fovr~s 20 ssv,r~ st~cspssrs 20 sev ssssv
tss~n~r
= l-,l~vs shas the -.iv ,lrs o. have
evrt had any r~si thsstcvdimsficu Nv me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

s~ssss w. s~rt v~s $50 s~sfHs~s
sksN,s sNssT *ns isf~efs
syrs sx~~ sss~e v s~ss - - w,r~t,~~
ss@ sssss p<sr<ss gs,NsF ~ esse->fs GO
- s~a,s ssr~sf So s.~s s~i s~sfN~s sssa
re ssnss<s - srtr~ t<Ns - no
snr~ rwss sss ss&ef ~ sfse 20 sett~r<~
- a<ReSsrss rS~sspss " 90 fsst r~~f.ssv
s-s W ssuss sss ss-f n.t-t' ss-s sa
<ss~fv
ss<sxs v go Asti~~si " sh~ s~vrs@ty -
WA ss-ssr<esss~se 80 q tp~s n a,~ssB We
wh<srs h~pss<~s s~s eN~~ s~sf
ss~~ssssss>s Z tNsrs v SO err~s ttscs sos
s~rssen<~s ssssf ee.s wk~s . e<~sf
ssys~s nsssSv n~ss ss~ss ~ - Q ass~es~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

to write Q postal card 10 his girl ouse In q
while.
One day he came nto the cAss with q
primer u - little children use just sftes
they have learned their lsttsrs. Il wa
hlIed with pictures and he described them.
for instance. Here 10 . bird on Q tree.
There 10 . httbe girl In . garden and he
really thought he was reading - other
people do when they take up books.
ibid he vote Oh, I presume %. He
could now. Tor before he left M he had
learned enough to 'ngger' and to indite
postal cards to his girl.
The ignorance displayedby these grown
up children Is positively appalling At times.
The other day I noticed . now man trying
to write with . little stub OF q black pend!
which he was wetting vigorously in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

Aoi OOeu 6Ilu CHI 81.
In fact. a full day Of housework 10 the
nnest all round course OF physical culture
n can indulge in. I often think that
my, splendid strength is due to mother
making US all dc. our share about the house
when we were children; and when I Gee
the dozens Of pale, anemic girls who stand
Al day long IN shops ! think how work
nke mine would improve and build them
The girl who makes cleaning her sole
one in the morning and one in the after
noon. and charge 81. 50 for each. thought
OF that. but preferred to make less money
and keep myself fresh for my music In the
my hours was one Of the difficult thing.
20 make even business women understand.
Ins ordinary cleaning woman works from
eight till ak, and they thought should
90 % too. reasoned, however. that a
ri aGcd av ssenosr1pher works only from nine
nouss she enjoys. only chose from eight
tilI four instead. I stuck to nv point and
won II. II hadn't I'D have been too tired
sos my evening" study. AZ ires I always
when It m to the way thew tr..t
o personally. business women are far
hyperion 70 any other class. won't work
Ior any except business women now, be-
! nave found they are the only ones
you may b quito al nice a. they even IL
you 90 cleaning for a living. Most Of them
not only respect me. but positively admire
me TOT earning my education In tho way.
vrten they AJAX me to remain in their hats
~ they, get home and take dinner with
them. have made several good friends
among the women I work for.
= 30. ! am getting along with my music.
. won a scholarship this year. 90 I calculate
fn Nj Y the time I've been graduated here
NAT should be pretty good recommended
ZION Tor dreaming hats to other Ambitious
women. . houldn't it?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

'0~s q ~ ppsssss . u~s~ ss~~s 90 ss~s
ssn enc sssps~rs~e1~sss sssss ~ 90.
~ s~t sss<s N -~ses ~sSN k~bs~ee ~
90 rrt ss,~sss~e ~ 80 rs~s>s~~s ne ~
~sst W. ssssss ~ s~~s s~r-ssn Neorv,se
~ er~,cs We ~seHs s-s Srstf Me- ~ ~ seis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

II he should fail. still the instruction that he
2 received would make him a more con-
tented man. for he had picked M inforn,a-
.non which would be valuable to him alwav.
ana that every man ought to have, no mat
ter what his business might be-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-18
ON THE FAST
TRAINS PILOT
cowcATcnER INSPECTOR TOUR
PLANNED ~ COMMISSIONER.
Member Of Kansas Railway Board
Says That " Roads VIII Lot Him
No VIII Take That Method
Of investigating.

Topeka, Kan. Oct l7.-Should the
farmers or townspeople along the
main line OF my OF the Kansas rail.
raods see the thin figure OF a man
clinging to the pilot or 'cowcatcher"
Of the locomotive Of the fastest Aver
as II whizzes by they need not be
surprised. The person viii not be
a tramp stealing a ride. He will be
Frank j. Ryan. member OF the board
OF railroad commissioners. inspect.
Ing the main line.
Mr.. Ryan said today that he had
applied for permission to make the
Inspection hat way and he added:
Il don't care to ride on any dlnky
train. but | wish to ride tho COW.
catcher OF thefastest train any road
has In service. When I get on one
of those cowcatchers going at sixty
miles an hour | guess I'll be go
Ing some.
The law requiring the commission
ers to inspect the track Of the var.
ious railroads operating in this. state
Is an important one and should be
complied with as fully as the'law i'm.
plies. Ny experience teaches me that
the only practical way to make an
inspection is to be In a position to
view the track as the train passes
over II.
AS there are more than 10 1000
miles OF track In Kansas. and as the
law makes II the duty OF at least
n member of the commission To
90 over all the roads, from time To
time. | have adopted a speedy way
TO inspect the main line OF the I'm.
Ion Pacific. from the Colorado line
to the Missouri line. | have applied
for permission to ride the c~owcatcher
or pilot OF the trains and II they
grant me permission | will start at
the Colorado line next week and
ride through the state.
This will obviate the necessity
OF a special train. and. as far as
am concerned. the inspection can be
made that way. without any incon'
venience. either to the road or my,
self"
II Mr.. Ryan's application to ride
upon the pilot is approved 1t will be
interesting to see whether Uncle
George" Kanavel and Commissioner
c. A. Ryker will adopt the same
plan.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-18
ROCKEFELLER HIDING OUT
KELLOGG hAMPEREo ~ FAIL.
URE TO GET ASSISTANT
TREAsu7ER ON STAND.

New York. Oct. 1.-THE dlsap.
pearance from the city OF William q.
Rockefeller Is hampering Frank b.
Kellogg, counsel for the governments
In Its suit seeking to dissolve the
Standard OIL company. and its many
subsidiary under the anti
trust law. Mr.. Kellogg has made sew.
eral Intellectual attempts to meet Mr..
Rockefeller upon the witness stand
this week, as his presence has been
required since Monday to explain
loans aggregating more than $32, 000..
600 made last year TO some unex.
planned outside interests by the
Standard oil company OF New York
of which William G. Rockefeller is
treasurer.
Mr.. Rockefeller Is under subpoena,
and his presence In cou can be
compelled by the government. Thurs,
day Mr., Kellogg wrote to Mr.. Rookie.
Teller notifying him that he would be
expected to appear in court Monday
morning. This letter was addressed
TO MIR, Rockefeller's office.
when Mr.. Rockefeller failed TO ap.
pear Monday the governments law,
yer sent word that William G. Rookie.
Teller was needed at once. But still
there was no response. Again today
an effort was made to find Rookie.
Teller. No one at 20 broadway seem.
ed to know where he could be reach,
ed by telegraph or telephone, II MIR.
Rockefeller does not appear In court
IL is likely that the United States
marshal will be asked to find him
and bring him before Examiner Fer.
Kiss.
While awaiting the appearance OF
William G. Rockefeller, Mr., kellogg
is making progress in his efforts "a
show that the Standard Oil company
has been doing business in restraint
OF trade for many years-eyer since
in fact. the original Standard OF
| trust OF Ohio was organized In 1852