davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
Done riend With checkered Career.

After an examination. by City Phy'
stefan NJ. J. Mangan and DIR. W. W.
Townsend, Frank Cushing, morphine
fiend who has been around the city for
the past few weeks, was taken yester'
day TO Brattleboro, where he Will De
treated for the habit Cushing, VINO
was horn in Woodstock has had a
somewhat checkered career, having
been at one time worth about $1,000
When he was young man he joined
Walter L. Main shows with which
he Travelled number of years, ac
cumulating quite large sum of mon,
ev. After few years he was married
TO an actress with Main s shows, but
his wife lived only few years, dying
about five years ago.
Later Cushing was operated upon
for appendicitis and he suffered Sc
much that he was kept under the in,
fluence of morphine for some time and
since then he has not been able to live
without the drug. =.
His first appearance in this city
was about six weeks ago, when he had
fit in one of the local stores, requir
/ ing the aid of a physician to bring
him out of it. Later he was arrested
and sent to the county Jail after being
found guilty of charge of breach OF
the peace. While in prison he cost the
state a considerable sum of money t.
keep him in the drug which he abso
lutely had to have. After being re
leased he was next complained of fo
chasing child on Main street parl
armed with long bladed knife.
When arrested Saturday he ha'
been up to Brandon to see the Mai
circus and was going to follow then
to Ludlow. After an examination
Sunday night he was taken to tn
hospital and yesterday morning wa
taken to Brattleboro retreat by Over
seer of the Poor p. II. Brousseau.-
Rutland Herald, Aug. G.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

Mrs NJ. +. kirkland viii Judge the
food No judge has yet been appoint,
cd for the domestic manufactures de.
partment Of which II. W. Sargent is
superintendent, Mrs, A, j. Currier,
Mrs, II, ], Clark and Mrs. NJ. |. Reed
will judge the flowers and plants.
In the educational department, of
which Il. b, Smith is superintendent,
exhibits in drawing, penmanship, mu.
sic, mathematics, language, science,
kindergarten, ETC., will be given up
and the department devoted entirely
to industrial work. This is for the
purpose of showing what some schools
are doing along industrial lines and to
encourage manual training in its
broadcast sense
The vaudeville attractions announc.
ed in the premium list consist Of the
Royal Yeddo japanese troupe, Rice
Brothers in a comedy bar.act and
Eta Victoria in graceful and artis'
tic contortion act.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
THOUGHT DROWNED
FOUND SLEEPING
Henry N. Clark of South Main Street
Wandered Away Sunday Morn
ing and Caused Housekeeper
Some Anxiety.

After a search which began Sunday
evening at 10 o'clock and ended Mon
day morning at IL o O'Clock, Henry n.
Clark, carpenter, 81 years old, who
resided at 81 South Main street and
wandered away Sunday afternoon
stating that he would never return,
was found sleeping on the hay NOW in
the barn on the John Hunt farm on
the Vernon road about one mile south
of this town. At about 10 O'Clock
Sunday night Policeman Evans was
notified that Clark was missing and
search was Immediately instituted,
Several neighbors took part but no
traces of Clark could be found until
IL clock in the forenoon Monday
when Arad Hunt climbed upon the
hay NOV in the barn and saw a PAIR
of rubber boots on the hay and then
man sleeping on the hay. Knowing
of the disappearance of CLARK MI
Hunt notified the searchers and Po-
licemen Evans and Hyde went up to
the NOW and brought Clark down
When he reached the ground he was
apparently in a dazed condition and
was unable to give a coherent account
of himself or where he had been. lie
was taken to his home where he was
examined by Drs. Anderson and fratt
Who declared that he was insane ana
he was therefore committed to the Re
treat.
Clark rose as usual Sunday morning
and seemed to be in good spirits. lie
went to the garden to pick some beets
and then put on pair of rubber
boots and started to pick some rasp'
berries but changed his intention
Mrs Goff. the woman who rented MS
borsn and took him to board, saw him
take the cup from his dinner pail and
start ont of the door. Being suspicion;
from his previous talk that he intend
cd to commit suicide, she followed
him and saw him mixing some PariS
Green in the cup. She knocked I
from his hand and that ended the mat
ter. Later he went to walk towar,
the fair grounds and then came pact L
70 the house. He spent some tih'
abont the house and then disappeared
Earlier in the day he had stated tina
thov would not see him much longer
When he left the house he was win
ont his coat and had left his none!
ana watch. Later it was reported tina
Le had been seen going towards TN
river and it was thought that he ma
drowned himself. 5os
" # is said that Clark became des
pondent from brooding over w.. the ra a,
J lions of Samuel Kicker of West ran !,
lee, the husband of his only aa1sn 1os
Kicker is a ne'er-do,weel and nd las 5
week, while drunk, drove an a horse as $
Iong it died from the effects s.I Las :
- week Clark went to visit his Gaugh' q
but when he heard of the kilIins o; y
i the horse came back without seen tti
t her. He also has sister, Mrs Mrs, li"'''
;, p Morris, of Kensington, conn
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
CAPTURED A POOR GAMh'
rrdenendents in Ragged Form De1eaE
ed Newfane II to III.

NJ Wowfone Saturday afternoon
rum +bo two teams met on the lsianu
~ bottled for nine innings OF Pooi
baseball. The game was ragge uor .'J "a.
Uf 70 finish. Neither plt sl, h hE
aSir ANYTHING like support from n n,o
toa mates, The final score by cnano oI
LEAN u 70 10. In contrast to ms usu'i
was , ! I; ~ Clune had an off day ano
worn o. his noorest. In the horrible
was was az ;nnino six hits coupled with Iwo
r n1 errors gave Newfane seven oa aun
and apparently cinched the stss %
Tawrence, the old timer VINO ,S S"4i the the
-" sitnb for the visitors, was about 1 IIo
10 plt' thing seen here this year ND nd
v5 beanfiful pose, an elaborate anu NJ
l a',rlicated delivery, but nothl y
oIsp There was not curte f 60 :
repertoire or speed enough "
1O-yearold u;+b an error by
ne Tho first man up but the MAJ
Marcn no Un mapping. Bush mt an !
was cau eau went TO third on Dunleavy
LID throw anu t"iHS -a.L+ non
WIG ,,s 'I hit, Nichols was caught nap LAP
oils oag on MI first and W Sparks ov went v eu
p prns : grounder to first. me loc an5 add add
on a head in the first inning ana Th a %
one an9 more in the second. mn
ed tJ' along of their own WI. % %awfane
mo t;1 the fifth when the NeW W. III
un nraa 's seven runs as related .n IN hi hi
ss orv next inning, Lawrence +b anG 1nde
very ny, vent to the clouds and tn '5 1 nen
pende ahead ain in the eighth with fa1,r INV INV
o r,,ps " throughout the la senr rvo,
runs ings Newfane was never dangerous f4seU con
iig Earriter's umpiring was 34d Ireei INT h
,a lSf,T upon by the visitors i y much uu! e
m 9nis;ons soaked one side as Us Gimme
decls other. Once foul ball MT O nf II
protector The ball was called O.. ta'r R ns
the p tSe batter and refused to nike r,he f. +,
was Sanis ion There is no known aor rT,v
de ;a Uarticular case but aGc "T abou
tins Imies that exist the oal SH0
tne hoen called foul.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
The Merry Opera The Toymakers.

Those who want to laugh and forget
"dull care" have a treat IN store LOT
them in the comic opera which IKE
the book is called The Toymakers,
and will soon be an attraction at the
auditorium. From all advance lnfor,
nation, those who like TO be amused
will be sure to want to see this mu-
steal absurdity. The date of the pro,
duction of The Toymakers IS. Aug Ia
and it will be for one night only, so
that seats should be reserved early.
The author of the book and play IS
Charles FELTON, Pidgin, formerly cher
Of the Massachusetts bureau Of sta
tistics. who wrote Quincy Adams saw
yer. which was read and talked about
all over the country and called the
hest New England story ever written
He has written another bright, witty
book in The Toymakers, which is Just
as amusing and full of interest as ms
first book. Dry statistics must be good
daily food, for Mr. Pidgin SIMPLY
bubbles over with merriment in all his
hooks and plays. The music was
written by Charles D. Blake and John
A. Bennett and has 26 bright and
catchy numbers which are really new
and tuneful and thoy just fit the
story. 1t is a fantastic bit of comedy
showing the peculiar situations that
arise from the invention by John Sen,
ior Stubs of a beautiful mechanical
doll which he brings to life by the
use of electricity, and it is easy tt
imagine the amusing complication
that arise from such a combination OF
antique and modern inventions. Tha
famous company of merry comedians
singers and dancers, The Jollities, vii
produce this opera and they carr
their own scenery, painted especial,
for The Toymakers representing al
!, old English inn and the interior of tn
toyshop. Their costumes are rich an
artistic.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
GOOD WORK.
Dme Daily in Brattleboro-Many Cit
liens Tell of 1t.

AGC44o ANAA ~ 49,
v,or,v overy reader has heard OF
ham : Kidney Pills Their good WORK
!, Br,ttIcboro still continues, and our
;. si.izans ore constantly adding endorse
..,,I bv public testimony. No better
- n, Of merit can be had than the
s s1ys Of friends and neighbors'
Read this case: -
George H. Newton, teamster, OF 20
Tost street. Brattleboro, VT, says: ~
have inst as much faith in Doan's Kid
new Pills today as had seven years
400 when I gave my recommendation
Of this remedy for publication. | had
suffered for some time with dlsor,
dered condition of the kidneys and
when I learned about Doan's Kidney
Pills l procured a box and began u.s.
ing them. I am glad to say they act
ed np to the representations made fol
them, During the years which have
passed since my first experience with
them have used them on several oc
casions when a cold or Overwork mas
brought on slight occurrences of the
trouble, and they have never failed t(
bring prompt and effective relief
For sale by all dealers. Price OF
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sane
take no other,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
Legal Notices.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

: Estate of JAMES B. FROST.
The undersigned having been aPPolh.iett
by the Hon. Probate Court for the Dls oiI,o
q Marlboro COMMISSIONERS, to receivSg .
examine and adjust all claims and d etmTS
Of all persons against the estate Oh "a nis.
Gc ID" i.cass 55ls and ali claims exhibited bite I in
Offset thereto, hereby give notice that T we
will meet for the purpose aforesaid, a. g., ln nf
Vermont National Bank on the 27tn Gay -
August and 10th day Of December next n
nom clock p m. until 8 O, cloc K, p from On,
each Of said days, and that SIX m .! .he time
United by ' said Court for said creditors to to
Present their claims to US for examination
and allowance, oo,, dow
Dated at Brattleboro, VT, this 29th DAY
c, w. RICHARDSON,
CHAS. G. STAPLES,
91qoo commissioners
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
RratHebOr0 Local
PREMIUM LIST OUT.
-.s IN Some Features of Coming
9 valley Fair.

III nNNAN
'-' valley Fair.
mimi list Of the 22nd an
tbs viTw Fair has been issued TINS
1aal Na", h, usual form and is now
week in 1istrihution. In the main
ready io departments are in no way
he 'aI,'I 5,om former years, but there
iiaeI,n' changes which intending
sc sew sew viii do well to note. The
tIaIO''O'5G, trs for entries in the yari'
'Io'"Ss enqrtments are as follows
sG P.,ttl, sheep and swine, Sept
Hos'', ' show. Sept. IA; poultry
u p' Son, 10: dairy, Sept. "a; races,
.oa' IA Special licenses will be IS
slG M. i wear for the first time to
'aea ,,pbib,ors in agricultural, iiorai
,ata rN" i,.,irs' halls as wish to sell
sud '", hiring the fair. The license
saoo' "' bo s. or SO according to the
ite + " A. space desired. Exhibitors
aa,on, he allowed to call attention
VII D s, wares in any Objectionable
y '-r' and only such plaeards may be
MAUI a.. the officers shall allow
~ w will be reserved free Of charge
', neb exhibitors as do not WISH 10
NJ M soods during the fair,
y" rre horse department is classified as
lD' ry.cpt for the addition of an
a s, champion class for stations.
ail Howatt of White Plains,
g'' y has offered silver cup
.,o hest matched pair in class 4
y. ~ in5gcs for the horse department
! ir J rot vet been selected. Mr., How
la'' and T. NJ. Winslow of Brandon,
y ~ will will nudge the cattle. Mr.. Howatt
M olso iudge the sheep and swine
T r% departments are in charge OF T.
Thomas. superintendent, and W. .
D.. assistant superintendent. There
!. 'I nv change in the classification OF
Ne pooItrv department which Will be
!. s6oroo of ii. S. Norcross of West
n,wmoTston. |. X. Felch will Judge
a gl- nonItry and also the pet stock
~H,b will be in charge of Rev. L. M
T TsI, A. W. Roel, the veteran
irnsrptqndent, is still at the helm II
", NJ department of agricultural prod
. y, and the classification is un
~, ,s.,ce5. The food department this
yssr Is in charge of Miss Harriet Bar
,aws and the classification has beer
, .gorc@d somewhat. Mrs, L. S. Ed
r ,r,Is Mrs, II. T. Weatherhead ant
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

The Vermont State Golf ASSOCIATION soc tbs en nas
elected the following officers 1or ' Iobu &C q
inc year: Honorary president ,,aI;de 19nn vii
liam H. Dunn, Rutland; first Tto ylce,plEes
dent, Charles L: Woodbury. C wanpaiT Mont
second vice-president, IL. NJ. o1Iler, oio1 Z,
neher: secretary treasurer, ueorgi ++ee
Morse. Rutland; tournament 991 r1 EGl'il Wan
=. M, Pond, Rutland, f. W: r Ellloo, " a 4
banakee; Paul Waterman Va anthon E>T E l. Hall
Rutland. 1t is a 9uesti4In aIa W.T." at Rnrl;np
next tournament will be heio d. D''A i--7
| tnn OF Rutland.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate of ELI CLARK. o;n+od
The undersigned having been ap PP;ltr;ct
by the Hon. Probate Court for the pl soire
Of Marlboro COMMISSIONERS, to rece,vT,
examine and adjust all claims ana ue f Ef,T
CLARK. .o.' of Dummerston. in ;itad dis IS
trict deceased, and all claims exhlp 1ht we We
Offset thereto, hereby give notice notice. tha ~ n "
will meet for the purpose aforesaid a. "a az day
P Welman ~ Co.'S store on the 24th r e~f
Of August, and 25th day of January mn m
Re s day @' Of July july A. g. 1907 is srt she
time limited by said Court for saia so rie ex.
tors to present their claims to US lor "a
animation and allowance. a.. ona dav
Dated at Brattleboro, VT, TINS ora Joy
Fl P, WELLMAN,
d. H, MILLER,
1894 Commissioners
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

John Titcomb of the bureau OF t. fs for
f batch @ryN for the propagation Of trG oo
wears w@ ago when it was expected the 1 6q1a
l burv WHAT hatchery, but this plan was aban-
d Gupe and a Site will be found elsewhere ,
T Thn no ori system at the St: Johnsouf y
nTo '[ for increased facilities Tor propa,
eating small-mouthed bass
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

Summary Two base hits, d. Da'
Wis, j, Clune, Bush, NJ. Davis; three
base hit, Bush; home runs, March,
Smith; bases on balls off Lawrence q
of Clune /; struck out, by Lawrence
6. by Clune I; double plays, Davis and
March, Davis, Trendall and March;
left on bases, Brattleboro Z, Newfane
Z; earned runs, Brattleboro ., New
fame 8; wild pitches, Lawrence !;
stolen bases, Davis, J, Clune; IL
Sparks; hit by pitcher, Nichols, Tren'
dali, ]. Chne; time, hour, 80 min
utes; umpire, Ferriter.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

The summer school of industrial, edu gi
+io u "I and outing for teachers, under the
tlo,I s anu Of the state department OF
education, opened at Woodstock Tuesday a:
for a two weeks session. Twenty n "
teachers to he registered and it is expected that
there will be more than double the num-
her present last year.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
:'Fairy Princess"
As25O Oxford Shoe for Women Marked DoWnto
$1.98
for the rest of the summer only.
81 SO
for the rest of the summer only.

Tho "Fa;rv Princess shoe most popular lines we ino
ourselves however with great pairs OF oxods on hand IN 1n
middle Of that has been cooler than usual M
Sd so and good value at that and shall close them out at ran
than carry them the his is IN aeGoraah w ."
hb GRADE shoe beautifully finished and this lot consists OF the 49,
v IN Aft sizes They should last long at this price and you Will Dc
wise TO "come early and avoid the rush.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
Ten Years in Bed.

"For ten years was ,1 !, TO ON; my
he'd with disease of my ndneysi "fis .Tf
R. A. Gray, j. P. of Oakvllle' lnu, o,rt
was so severe that could not not move move R best
Of the time, consulted the e,, very get o1 no
medical lf nn s f sgs&Dsk d1s Cure So
relen u, urrS 10 me. 1t has been God
lend serSnt 70 me- Sold by All Druggists.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
TENNIS MATCH TIED.
But Local Golfers Lost to Keene by
One Point Wednesday.

The golf and tennis teams from TINS
town went to Keene, N. H., Wednes,
day to play matches with the teams OF
the Keene Country club. In tennis
the teams broke even and the keene
team won the golf by the score OF D
to 4. The most interesting part of the
tennis was the doubles between Z. H.
and A. S. Thompson for Brattleboro
and Batchelder and Colony for heene'
which were won by the Brattleboro
team in straight sets. The prettiest,
match of the golf was when Hubbard
and Mcfarland tied. II. f. Harris was
trounced on the first round by McGreg,
or but came back strong in the second
and won seven out of the nine holes,
All of the golfers made good medal
scores. F. Harris and Stoddard each
getting II and Beedle a 7S' The
scores:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
TENNIS.

singles-C. H. Thompson beat Batch
elder, go, rs; F. II, Harris beat Col
ony. 90, SO, Ga; A. S. Thompson
lost to Porter, 6-l, 90; II. P. Greene
lost to Allen, SO, 6-S, o.
Doubles-Thompson and Thompson
beat Batchelder and Colony, 70, SO;
Harris and Greene lost to Allen ana
Porter, so, 6.l.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09
Infants Soft Sole
A 50 cent Shoe for Babies Marked Down to only
80 cents
200 pairs, sizes to 4, all cOlOrs
200 pairs, sizes 0 to 4, all cOlors.

Mothers with small children will find attractive bargain IN our m
f this week We collected 2Oo pairs SOIL
sosd A. regular so cent see and not sassq bE
shoes tan shoes blue shoes pink shoes various Styles ana all
ractve These little will appeal the mothers and also 10 e
babies re-, g., -, -..,t f, thor sboes for little
children sizes regular value OO but to close OUT what "" ~
left shall sell them for SO cents A bargain
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-09

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REFoRMER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31

I.-| -,
l''" ""''e woman VI " ""''' ''''.'
""II'o" u '"P""'.' ""''""' n,' ..1
IN in' case oi tue N'''.'a' an" ,.
h"llN' iI""''l"17 i"'''''i,' ,'7. ''''
been Tar more 'o'l,"o" ana tue '"'1' ,,
marriage OF the lI"""'ian """ '''
ghI.' rs u ln''''' oil '''.s "'' ",,u'
renee. lh' ioIlNr8'"A an" '"e "''t'-'
'""'A'm"'' well III lou! OF NV, Nv,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31
II aaHHa aEEE EEH II f
il PASSENGERS ARRIVED 81
II EGN }; u u u b ); q II ,g u y u

/" /" = /" #"
>. PAsoENuLho hhhLt Id
" . y" - - ' " " -
Per ). ). SIBERIA from san Fran
cisco, ] q. M Dec. 8l.--for li"n"'u.u'
A. I. baumHarlner' Mrs. \. q. bdhni.
"arinar Miss l.. u. hichn'll j.. u.
blOhSen Mfs. J." II. bIohsoi -. w.
hluhS"r Mrs. >. II. blnngvr, MISS
I"li'an R}mE'un, W. T. van Iiorm".
'ufck Du"ei q. j. EcharI Mrs. q. f'
Echari, iaIanl ul'd servant Mas''i
charles G. Echari' Miss NJ. l.. FROST
T. b. Gallagher MISS A. NJ. Giles, y.
W. Harrison, MIS-. J. W. liaTnhou, W
H. hoogs, Mrs. w. II. honsS' rhIun'.
ana maid VIM. H. lt"oEs' Jr" MIhs
i"nhy l. H"'gs' Clrl' j. H""E", MISS
Alice J., iioogS, Miss stella NJ. ho"Ea'
MISS Lucilc w. liu"ES, Master Jam'"
w. Hupga, Master Albert u. iiuoEs,
{. j. Howe, Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson, j. s.
Kennedy Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, John
Kirby Geo. II. LulE, Miss "a. NcIy.
mont, Wm. Mcdonald, Miss Mary y.
Moore, $. II. Moses, Miss Lille Mich.
,laUn Mrs. ii. b. Pcnhallow, Child ami
infant, Harvey PugUu, -. Pu'umHkN
Il. n. Pui. Bishop q. Rc.tariak. Mrs.
! b, Kcsarick. Nelson Riley, Jack Ryan.
II. SaNl, j. c. SEclton, Mrs. >. G. Shol.
ton, Dr. Geo. Z. Sruub, Mrs. Geo. J..
Strauh, l.. /. Sussman. +. NJ. SwunHy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31

Il HRGR R}g HE }sRH H.t u "
n ARRIVED 4
aEEG GHFr HH n E H IT u
Monday, December 80.
Schr Concord. from NO'OFa, ports,
i:45 p. IN.
Sloop Kaiuani. from Ev5, D p. N.
Tuesday, December g.
Am. ship Marion Chilcott Captain
Larsen. from Gayiota, y. m.
y. NJ S. S. siberia, In,drr from
san Frnnciaco, ll:l0a m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31
Canada WithdraWS Aid
TO immigration Officers

VNNCCUNI.I which had heon
by immigration officials &" o officers Of the United
States paIrrtc examination immigrants landing at this
port yesterday owing uc complaint OF the japanese
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-31
AMBASSADOR Aou IS COMING

.AsuNGroN D. C. Ambassador Aou departed today for
ian Fra and the Pacific Coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-19
STANDARD OIL HAS
APPEALED BIG FINE
JUDGE GRossCUP WILL SEND THE
CASE TO THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
APPEALS.

CHICAGO, August S.-The Standard
Oil Company's appeal from Judge
Lands decision filming that corpora
ton $29,24O,OO is first to be reviewed
by the Circuit Court of Appeals. No
tice of this was filed today and the
circumstances are not without prac-
tices heretofore popular in justices
courts Judge Peter s. Grosscup, to-
morrow will admit the appeal. Moritz
Rosenthal appeared before him, with
a bill of l32 counts, alleging errors in
Judge Lands decisions. Mr.. Rosen-
thai filed a blank bond.
He wanted the matter considered by
Judge Grosscup at once. He had not
been at home from a ten days vaca-
ton more than thirtyasix hours. His
representative, Merritt Starr, assoc
ciated also with A. D. Eddy General
Western Counsel for the Standard Oil
Company had, on Saturday last plead
ed with and begged Judge Lands to
allow the trust sixty days, and it was
so ordered. Thus Mr.. Rosenthals &C
ton today was startling.
Assistant District Attorney ~Parkin
had no sooner reached Judge Gross
cups court than Mr.. Rosenthal arose
and in a voice scarcely audible, asked
for a writ of error and a supersedeas
in the cases Of the Government against
the Standard Oil Company. Mr.. Parkin
objected to an immediate hearing and
after some elaboration, Judge Gross
cup postponed argument until Friday
morning at 10 o'clock