davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
SUCCUMBS TO SHOCK.
Death of Mrs. Louise Single Result
of Recent Fall.

Coroner hewitt was summoned to GA
Callan street last evening to investigate
the death of Mrs Louise Single, eighty
three years of age. who died suddenly
Mrs. Single. who lived with her son-in-
law, Herman Ibach. and her daughter,
met with an accident several days ago
and had not felt well since that time.
although she did not think it necessary
to have a physician attend her
Mrs. Single slipped and fell. lnjuring
her arm, while going to the front door
to meet her daughter. She afterward
complained that she was suffering from
the shock. but was able to be about the
house. Last night her condition grew
worse and DR.. D. w Tastet was sum-
moned. but life was extinct when the
physician reached the house.
An investigation by the coroner today
satisfied him that the death of Mrs. Sin
gle was due TO the shock at the time she
fell. He gave d certificate accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
Bargains Inn Fancy Goods.

WomenS and Children's Plain and
Fancy Handkerchiefs. with -
hemsttcAfed borders or neat sc
colored borders G. T. P.
Womens Sheer Swiss Handker-
chiefs, with hemstitched, lace and
embroidered b or d ers: also 20
Mems Initial and Colored sc
Border Styles. G. T. P.....-
Regular Toe kimono Handker-
chiefs for making garments II
and decorative articles: pretty OC
Powered patterns. G. T. P.
Lot of Women's 25c Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, with ~W/1
II e n, etched borders. / ZAC
- Reduced. to, G. II. p. ~/&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To Kennedy & Bros, for two three
story brick dwellings, at 1722-1724 Lamont
street northwest; architect. A. II. Some
man: builder, owner; estimated cost,
$4,000
To Zepp Bros, for three two-story
brick dwellings, at 1861 1868 1865 krauer
street northeast: architect. a. III. Beers;
builder owner: estimated cost, $1,000.
To II. A. Wilson. to repair one three
story brick dwelling at $50 Connecticut
avenue northwest; architects. Kent a.
Roberts; estimated cost 5000.
TO Mrs. a. f. Garnett, to repair one
three story brick lunchroom at 900 18th
street northwest; estimated cost. 81, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
Miss Marie L. McLaurine Dead.

Miss Marie Louise McLaurine. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McLau-
rine. died yesterday at the home of her
parents, 1924 L street northwest, in the
nineteenth year of her age. She had been
Ill for more than year. Her father
will accompany the remains early tomor-
row morning to the former home of the
family at Ballsville. Va, where the flu
neral will be held, DIR. John r. Bagby
officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19


for Csc: pretty gilt and oxi- an
died buckles: black and NC
colorS. G. T. P........
Sale of 12-inch Teddy
Bears, white and CHINA e~
mon. with loud voices. $1O0 SVC
value.
Lot of Hair Goods, consisting
s 2; Fl Il q ss4 fy al aP' shs 's 35C
Handsome, Large Carved
; q ;!S ! 81: ::::: : loc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
Russian Hop Crop Bad.

The total yield of Russian hops is the
worst In the past ten years. although the
area of hops plantations has been greatly
increased. according to a report OF James
W. Ragsdale, at ST. Petersburg. The
decrease Is due to unfavorable weather
during the past summer.
In certain places-Volhynia, for in
stance-the quality Of the hops was excel
lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19

the jury which acquitted Mrs. Annie E.
Bradley Of numbering former Senator
Brown about a year ago contained the
statement that the jury forwarded a tele-
gram to Mrs. Bradley congratulating her
This is incorrect. Mr.. J. L. Feeney, the
foreman Of the jury who presided at the
banquet. stated today that no telegram
was sent to Mrs. Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
Frost Reaches Florida Vegetation.

COTTONWOOD, Ala. November 49,
There has been ice here one-eighth of an
inch thick for three mornings and all ten
der vegetation. both here and across the
line in Florida, has been killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
DRY Goods Remnants.

Mill Ends of Best Dress Ginghams.
worth 10c and 121ac: all the new
; g :f + ga ,: s::'s ssis!: !: 5c
Table of Apron Ginghams, we'll
known Amoskeag and Lancaster
brands. In checks OF III
all sizes and colors. Sc d MQC
value 6. L. P...... szOS
Full Yard-wide Bleached Cottons,
including the standard 1Oc and 121ac
brands. Smooth. fine Ill
qualities, perfect In a. M&C
every respect. G. T. P. 7O~
Fifty Handsome Patterns in 121ac
heecedown and duckling fleece for
$ :'s::: f%f e $sS 1910
Regular $1.O0 Large Size White
Crocheted Bedspreads. ~
heavy and close in weave sue
and neatly finished. G.T.P.
Lot of 12-4 Australian Wool Blan-
kets with silk binding and colored
borders. Extra heavy ~ 40
and fluffy. $500 value. I'll VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19

No Telegram to Mrs. Bradley.
Through a misunderstanding the report
Of the first reunion Tuesday evening of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-19
-.,.;..91saa ss~

F a D. ~ $40 fffeyrs- ,tfr - - -
-cr - - -ES G .-5-E = ---..A-.-
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-10
oooNEE

The people of Oconee are very
busy laying by crops.
There has been more hay put up
In this vicinity this season than ever
was known before.
We think the most of our ridg,
land will be seeded down in a few
years. then stock raising will be the
principal occupation.
Rev. Headden closed a meeting
at this place Sunday during which
the word of God was preached in its
purity.
A number of our neighbors and
relatives spent the Fourth at DR..
Phillips three miles above Elm
Store; went to a fish fry and got
goat meat instead.
j. w. Rice is sweating these
warm mornings trying to fence
against some breachY cattle.
Our school begins next Monday
with j. A. Previtt teacher. Nj.
Previtt is well informed and a good
instructor.
In reply to the article from Lima,
we haven't time for a discussion,
but as to the good lady inviting you
to the other house we think that is
a mistake. The doors of the other
house were opened by Prof. Previtt
on request of Mr.. White and Others
and the front seat was offered you,
and one fellow said if you didn't
have room he would get out. As to
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-10
Commissioners Sale

Notice is hereby given. that, by virtue of a
decree Of the Chancery Court of Randolph
county. Arkansas. duly made and entered of
record ON the % day of December, 1907, the
same being day Of the September term 1907
ofsaid court in the cause therein pending
wherein Mahala Stewart. formerly Morrow
and others were plaintiffs and r. Nj. Mock
and NJ. A. Mock were defendants and A. E,
Brumley and g. W. Brumley are cross com
painants [ will offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder at public out cry at the south
front door OF the court house in the town of
Porahontas, Randolph county, Arkansas, be-
tween the hours prescribed by law for .Iu-
dicia sales, ON Saturday the 25th day Of July,
1908. the following described lands in Ran
dolph county, Arkansas, to-wit;
The south east quarter of the south east
quarter OF section % township 20 north range
east Of the fifth principal meridian. 40 acres
more or less
Said land will be sold as the property of
r. NJ. Mock and A. NJ. Mock for the purpose
Of satisfying said decree in the sum of
sl3O793 and the interest due thereon and the
costs adjudged by the court.
TERMS OF SALE
said lands will be sold upon ceedit of
three months with interest at ten percent
per annum from date until paid, and the
purchaser will he required 10 execute note or
bond with approved personal security and a
lien will be retained on the said lands for the
payment Of the purchase money.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this June %, 1905. j. j. LEWIS.
[sEALl Commissioner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-10
ALBERTHA

May harvest is now on but the
crop is light.
II ]. Cannon moved from Mid
dlebrook to this place last week
The people of DeBow are talking
of organizing Sunday school at
Davis school house. We hope they
will get Sunday school started at
once.
Well, the Fourth has passed and
as far as far as we can hear there
are no deaths or serious drunks.
Rev. Dave Culver Of Maynard
preached at Stokes Sunday.
Oscar Luter and Elmer Reynolds
of Biggers attended Sunday school
here Sunday, they had taken in the
barbecue at Maynard on the 4th.
Lehman, Essleman and Elmer
Mock attended Sunday school here
lnday and of course saw their best
: girls.
Several from this place took III
the barbecues at Maynard and En-
gleberg Saturday and several went
fishing. If you want to know whai
luck the fishermen had ask Peter
Foster.
Dee johnson took in the big fish
fry at Middlebrook Saturday, and
as he is on the sick list this week
we guess he got slightly foundered.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-10

the green walnuts, we don't bet OH
such things. We would ENJOY
being with our friends at Conooro'
we know they would treat us as
nice as we you while with us, but TO
the writer of that article and those
who are backing him we would nave
to give you two weeks notice SO
you could prepare that dinner "'u
then if we had to stand in the creek
YOU would be under treatment OF a
loctor, so you need not worry az
to singing, you would have to 'ho"
us. We trust you will be success
full in training your class SO they
can sing for Sunday school, at least,
Anytime you get hungry Tor goo'
singing come to oconee' g
trnst that our Lima and Oconee cor
respondents will get sorry Tor the
editor and readers of the star Her
aid and bring this controversy to
an abrupt close, as newspaper con
troyersies can never make people or
communities feel any better toward
each other, and then the worry 1t
causes an editor is enough to catch
the sympathy of any ordinary nu-
man being. g.-Editor.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-10
%V@%<%%<%N<<<F~~NNT
Over the County
MACEDONIA

Mumpsis pretty well scattered !"
this neighborhOod'
Misses Leila and Cora Whl'e az
tended singing at Charter oak pun
day evening,
Bro. Ratliff filled his regular aP'
pointment at Elm Store sunday
Richard and Colon White arc
visiting old friends at Romance
Nc.
Make Byrd and Bob Davis made
their regular trip to Charter oaN
Sunday.
Several around here are preparing
to attend the picnic at ha'ehuen
Springs Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-10
Notice

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to me for Photographic OF
enlarging work, etc, please come
forward and settle, as | need money
TO settle nv bills. Resp't.
G. f. LEMMoNs,
Photographer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-10
Warning Order
In Randolph Circuit Court,

Labana Smith. Plaintiff.
VS.,
John G. Amendt and Southwestern Tie and
Timber Company. Defendants.
The defendants, John G. Amendt and South
western Tie and Timber Company are warn
ed to appear in this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint OF the plaintiff
Labana Smith.
Witness my hand and seal as clerk Ran
dolph Circuit Court, this June 10, 1908.
j. Lewis. Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1908-07-10

We have decided TO reduce lae prlou ',.l;n
per cent on Ladies Waists "'u "
underwear.
Ladies and mems Umbrellas lo'"'''
soc and 60c reduced e. 400
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-05-15

The shows III eessl hayeatitrac
"a large hoases s sins pite 4 1hesi.
resi- ~ q.
tlIiiis se e bi1l xeel,f ionsilyI
seross sln,e q : st tzrsda glsrsps
dali Bros iorsld, most ialnonsli
;atl1letes Head 10 Is allnd hand
IS l,snd yais,a erforsaiihtg
rnaryelons feats greaf atleaeth
and skilI never oefore seen q illis
city. &
. liss Glad ys Mid dlefon, lexxo
of laati ional repnte, hss
neverf failed TO reach, ne tss md fence
With her sweet voice annd cl1ariminR
ltnsnuers. Her slllldi1lrobe iLs st,I| veryI
IbeaatlfnI ana slae M .l lIes I sleyyersl
quick chsn9ess sdufing her acf s=2 S.
Is ~ Tinsb illnstrat siiap.
Ier .is mn kinR . 9rl,eat hit witn tlls
sdn tntitled tp 'Your
Heart 1..
The loving Piictnresssls { re lls. some 90
the 6nest ~ ctss eve protested
5sillesp Pc. lateof Grand
fFork has ,onsfrsted fo he
I lahlic MAJ 8 lsusician q
s6l11ty and 10 S. zStsilli Igslt
iilItseif IS. .iIsten Ills playiu1.
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-05-15

lzsa.els.07s
: < a'l=1ses-il3r [-<<.
s6S.l


Ioeus ssnd Discounts ]. %
Evsrdrst s.. 9
E0thsr ond esockt ana d|sscaritiss 9a0oo.o1
lislun On 8. I. l.7.6a
EBanklns hosse, nituls ands n
frosa 6. Isas6 s5
sgAecks and ns els
Eeaash o. han1 itlsns below %. s.st
q. ,.s 3 20
!. ....l..s 2 -
,7aaee q
0ther ii.
8 90, s,.,sel. s,s,soa
1ot.l -. s.
sssss g
9nld &. I. !. $. !. teo0.6
pFoel = E. se7e.71
. eAeck.
8. j. IS.
stelss !
rot.l lln,nedl.. llab,u de- 80 IS d
:.
{ i! !
- q
toas55 .
s - ise
mi ks
~ sfns ep 8 n d
Il II
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-05-15


- - u,Il,lllllu Il :. ,.,.l,.. =.
s|al :
)
s g. EsS] = =. (s!ss! = : *
& -
:
Z Z 81 r. -
7 !
q - 49, ~ :. I! - /. - T. * =
3 ss 49, I[.sI : = ~ :
g & s3 p - III ~ .[[gI r.
& -
II|||*l = ST.
y ss a1||4s3
ss
=
81 iH
-
sSss
Z
= Il
M ~ yl -
The Virginia enterprise., 1908-05-15

sasss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20 tine running AT
slarxs md the Y Iicenalaf q the same
,fotits third 80
8 = s;
ne clerk ressi tiae ord an,ce.
sS ll6sres that the or1iinalaces
sselatiye - ti,e stunning e larGe of dogs md
stle= =itcsnsink 6 llsri,e be adoptesi.
~ ~ .slo q ron the FOL.
,der,1, Jolanson. Boylan, Tre-
l.reei aleii,t-h
Z
-: The nslsce <rea ting ana establishing
tlae 10 - q t6e city lplsoar,d wac 10 for
IS 1and esJpf oTtesl that the ordinance
.be ednd neetiing q 80 s (
I'd flae ord iinanl,ce.
- g lated that property
~ u lock No. 81 would IKE e. have
cot 1esI slss svoIk of psltf tfanx ia the sewer
.s ana i1scattons fos wi,ich
"a slloyelnt1e 1901, also
llat upon tooIs king over the ground
- leeed IL proper that the sewer be
on Foplsr street, along the
of block 81, and the south sitte az
skapc Riyin9 TIE Tents on both
l6cks the beneht of attscli-
leWef1a md II amy time residents
.ia on the alIey o. latsy-
Sdanecta they csn do % bycon
s1fse<t On Ohioavens,e.
q 9enf Rrssit tea rness t,f Ten min.
MT ~ over tie DeS changes in
RI fslsSr1a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
MANY ARE LURE:D
BY BIC SALARY
EIGHT CANDIDATES FOR
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
w. II. Hurlburt, Formerly of the o.
II. & n, Is Said to Be Railroad
Company's Candldate-C. G. Loucks
Former Conductor, Is Railroad
Company's Choice-SaIary Is $4,000
Per Year,. n. Teal and Oglesby
Young Democratic Candidates.

The office of railroad commissions
err with its salary of $4,000 per year,
has attracted a number of candidates
in the eastern Oregon or second con-
gressional district, there being now
eight candidates for office in the
field.
Clyde B. Aitchison, who is now a
member of the commission from this
district. is a candidate for reelection,
but is being opposed vigorously by
the railroads and certain interests in
Portland. w. H. Hurlburt formerly
with the passenger department of the
o. r. & N. is understood to be the
railroad candidate, as a number Of
railroad officials have been heard to
boost him for the place.
The republican candidates for the
place are C. B. Aitchison, w. H.
Hurlburt C C Loucks, Joseph Gas
ton, Howard Whiting and A. N. Ham,
ilton. The democratic candidates are
j, n. Teal and Oglesby Young.
C. C. LOucks. formerly a Southern
Pacific conductor, is the railroad
employees candidate and is making
la vigorous and efficient campaign.
Owing to his long railroad experience
he is looked upon as a logical man
for the place.
Friends of Mr. Aitchison are warm
ly urging his candidacy, owing to the
fact that. he is now in the office and
has made an excellent showing. Mr..
Aitchison has been active in collect
ing rate statistics and in ferreting out
freight tariff mysteries and has been
most valuable man on the COM
mission.
A. N. Hamilton. who has been in
the liquor business in Portland for a
number of years, was a former
sheriff of Union county and a men,
Der of oregon's first railroad COM
mission, appointed about "a years
ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
Evans Is a Sick Man.

San Diego, April with his fea
lures drawn and haggard from the
terrible pain of months of suffering.
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans was
carried from the Yankton to the pri-
vate car Sacramento" today.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon he left
for Paso Robes
The auxiliary cruiser Yankton
steamed out to the Connecticut at 10
O'Clock this morning and the sick
commander was taken aboard. Upon
the ,~i.s:f the admiral was placed in
a steamer chair and carried to the
private car. His form is wasted and
he is hardly a shadow of his former
self and he is very pale.
He will be accompanied to the
springs by a son, Lieutenant Evans,
Flag Lieutenant Train and Chief of
Staff lngersol.
To the United Press Admiral Ev-
ans made out this statement:
81 go TO Paso Robles hot springs for
treatment l am told that my rheu-
matte pains. long almost unendurable,
can't be conquered as long as am
in the sea air and aboard ship where
diet cannot be secured. 1t will be a
sore disappointment to me not to be
able to be present at many of the
functions which have been planned
for us
by leaving ship at once l may take
part in a portion of the festivities. If
| gain any benefit from the inland air
and waters l shall rejoin the officers
and men for their frolic on shore.
But from now on obey the Doctors
orders, come what will"
The flagship Connecticut will return
to Magdaena bay to rejoin the fleet
and will be under way at o'clock.
The Yankton will sail later in the
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01

indianapolis, April 1.-Charles w.
Fairbanks, vice president of the
United States, received the first en-
dorsement for the highest office in the
gift of the people Of this nation to-
day when the Indiana republican con-
vention placed the stamp Of approval
on both Fairbanks candidacy and the
Rooseveltian administration.
The convention decided not to in
terfere with the present temperance
laws. 1t also endorsed the local op-
tion plan with each county as unit.
Vice President Fairbanks declared
i'm a letter, which was read to dele
gates, that the revision of the tariff
must come but II must be done by
men who stand firm in the faith of the
protective theory. should the oppo-
sltion control the house after next
election" he said in his letter, 1.-THE
important subject of tariff revision
would be dealt with by republican
senate and democratic house. This
would result in a compromise.
IF congress convenes Immediately
after the election We would be able
to complete the work of revision be,
fore the Inauguration. This would put
an end TO oppression in the business
world sooner than It would otherwise
be possible. This is wise and patriotic
craftsmanship, good politics and busi-
ness"
This letter will be used as a basis
for the tariff plank in the state re-
publican platform.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
CHILD FELL INTO RIVER.
Heroism of 6-Year-Old Boy Saved Life
of Small Sister,

But for the heroism of her 6-year-
old brother the little 4-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Myers, who live on the Umatilla river
just west of the city, would have been
drowned in channel of the river yes
terday afternoon.
The children were playing near the
stream when the little girl fell in and
was being washed rapidly away in
small channel of the river running
near the home, when her brother. aged
s, waded in to his arm pits and rescued
her. When rescued the child was just
entering the main stream and would
have been drowned but for the hero
ism of the little boy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
Hereafter Fixed Charges Will
Be Made and Entry Fees
Collected.
ENTRY FEE OF 81 FOR
EACH ANIMAL LISTED
On All Sales Under $25 a Fee OF 10
Per Cent Will Be Taken-Between
$75 and $500, 21a Per Cent and
Over $500 One Per Cent-Manager
Bittner and Secretary Lee Moor
house Still at the Head of the Sales.

That the excellent public sales
which have been held in this city dur
ing the past three months may be plac-
ed on permanent basis and that pat
rons Of the sales may have a full un-
derstanding Of the regulations, a meet
ing of those interested was held at the
parlors of Pendleton Commercial as
sociation at o'clock last evening for
the purpose Of arranging a schedule
of charges to be made and percentage
to be collected to defray the expenses
of the sales.
S. c. Bittner, manager, and Major
Lee Moorhouse, secretary of the pub
lie sales days, will continue in their
present positions and the Commercial
association heartily indorsed the sales.
The schedule of entry fees and per-
centages to be charged hereafter is as
follows:
Entry fee on each horse, COW, mule
or other grown animal entered, 81 in
advance; the same fee will be charged
on each wagon, buggy, vehicle or
farming implement listed for sale.
"A minimum entry fee of % cents
was arranged for chickens, calves,
pigs and other small entries, this to
be paid in advance also.
A percentage of all sales will here
after be collected to help pay the le-
gitimate expenses of the sales days,
such as advertising. auctioneer fees
and other items, the percentages to be
as follows: On all sales under $25,
10 per cent; on all sales between $25
and SIS. per cent; on all sales from
$75 to 5000, 2A per cent, and on all
sales over $500, 1 per cent.
The next sale will be held in the
fair pavilion in this city on next Sat
urday, April A. and it promises to be
the best yet held. Property is being
listed with the managers and a num-
Der of outside buyers are coming here
for the event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01

Pendleton Is shortly to have regu-
larly equipped garage and 1t will be
located on Johnson street with Walter
Mccormack as proprietor For the
same II is understood that brick or
concrete building 100 feet by 30 in di-
mensions will be constructed.
For the price Of $4,000 Mr.. McCorm-
mach has purchased lots and 10 in
block s, the block in which the La
Dow building is situated. Lots and
10 are on Johnson street and directly
in the rear OF the Umatilla meat mar
ket. The lots are now occupied by
two old cottages.
The property formerly belonged to
the Pacific Realty company. of which
w. F. Matlock and T. c. Taylor are
principal stockholders, and the deed
for the lots was filed with the county
recorder yesterday.
While Mr.. Mccormack himself is
at Walla Walla today, 1t Is known
from reliable source that he intends
using his newly purchased property
loT BdTdBe purposes II ls uhuSIStoou
that he will move the cottages from
the land and erect a building, either
OF brick or concrete. The building
will be specially adapted for garage
and will be fitted with a wide run
way on johnson street
That the coming summer is to be
a lively one in the automobile trade
is shown by the number OF machines
that have already been sold this
spring. Many wealthy farmers are
purchasing autos and 1t is freely pre-
dicted that soon none OF the larger
wheatralsers win be without machines.
So promising does the outlook for
business seem that the new firm of
Temple & Wilcox was recently formed
and they win have garage some
where in the vicinity of the Wilcox
implement store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-04-01
To Try OH Promoter.

Topeka, Kan, April III. II. Tuck
er, jr, promoter and founder of the
Uncle Sam Oil company, will probably
be placed on trial during this months
term OF the United States district
court. Tucker is alleged to have used
the mails to defraud in the sale of
the stocks of his concern. People all
over the country were investors in
fuckers company, which was for a
time glaringly advertised as the fu-
ture rival of the Standard Oil compa-
nv.