davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

wedding anniversary. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in green and yell
low. the table having a large wedding
cake in the center and floral decorations
in tin. Fruit was served in tin dishes
decorated with daisies. Many handsome
presents were received by the couple
These present were Mr.. and Mrs S. Bos-
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fielder. Mrs. J.
E. Stull. Mr.. and Mrs. William Reiser.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Jahn Mr. and Mrs. G.
Yocum. Mr.. and Mrs. William Jouvenal.
Mr.: and Mrs. R. B. Smith. MIR. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs: J: Jehle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dreis. Mr.. and Mrs. Narr, Mrs. E. Mar
low. Mrs. c. Graeves. Mrs. F. Lindsay.
Mrs. William Leahey, Mr.. r. Jouvenal.
gins, Mr.. Price. Mr.. Adamson. Mr.. J.
Lindsay. Misses Maize. Gertrude and
Clara Fielder: Mabel Reiser Gertrude and
Susie Jouvenal. Mae Marie and Lillian
Lindsay; Elsie Ballauf. Ida and Marie
Jouvenal. Title Lindsay. Eta Pool. Kath-
crime and Margaret Jehle. Gertrude and
Bessie NARROW. Florence Graeves. Inga
and Laura Larsen Stella Bonine; Messrs.
Milton Jouvenal. Lionel Fielder, Harry
scrossns Carl MsI Rsser on John n Nav
Armicost, F. Darnell Paper. ]. Rooney.
Wilmer John and Roger Smith and A.
Dreis
Mr. and Mrs Clifford S. Walton Of
Washington. D. c., sailed on the Princess
Irene of the North German Lloyd line
from New York for Naples and Genoa, via
Gibraltar, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Frye White and
children will leave Washington next week
! for their summer home at Squirrel Island.
Me In the fall they will not return to
Washington but will take up their resi-
dence in Boston.
A surprise party was rendered to Mr.
Seymour Nj Jones at his home. 522H Sd
street northwest. last Wednesday even
| ing About sixty of his friends includ-
| ing associates from the post Office. men,
bers of Iris Lodge No ,. Shield Of Honor
No :; participated in the reception and
festivities in celebration of his fortieth
birthday.
| The party assembled. to the greatest
surprise of the host-to-be. about S:3O
A huge cake crowned with forty burning
candles of varied colors served to an
nounce to the host what the surprise
meant.
The house was handsomely ornamented
with flowers and Japanese lanterns and
draperies.
The annual graduation reception and
dance of ST. Patrick's Academy was held
last Tuesday evening in Carroll Hall.
! Some of those present were Misses Doro-
thy Lannigan. Catherine Sullivan. Marie
Hines. Marguerite smith. Irene Cusick.
Gertrude Burns. Blanche Price, Mary
Moran. Laura Hancock. Helen Johnston.
Messrs Dowd Jacobs. Smith, Chrisman
Furbershaw. Fi.z-Gihtons Jones' Meyers
Mckee. Joyce. kettner Sappingfon. Clark.
Maloney. Patch Oyster, Martin. Johnston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Louis I. Egelson ofiiciating. The altar
was tastefully decorated with palms.
After the ceremony banquet was given
at the bridegroom.s home. The bride
carried lilies of the valley and bride
roses. The maid of honor Miss Anna
Raccoosin of Pittsburg. sister of the
bride. was beautifully gowned in MESA
and the ushers were Messrs. Max Sacks.
Louis Sacks. Samuel Raccoosin. E.
Kirsch. Mrs. M. Sacks. mother of the
bridegroom. was becomingly gowned In
gray silk and point lace. The out-of-town
guests were DR.. and Mrs. W. Raccoosn
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs Kartsen and
son of Pittsburg. Mrs. Frank Rosenberg
of Cameron. w. Va, and Mrs. L. Rae
coosin of New York. The presents were
numerous and costly. =
All Souls Church was the scene Of a
quiet but pretty wedding last night when
Miss Alice Louise Baker. daughter OF MT
and Mrs. John Baker. and Mr.. Frederick
married by DR.. Pierce. The wedding
music was played by DR.. ]. w. Bischoff,
and at the beginning Of the service. Mrs
H. Clay Browning sang. "Oh. Fair and
Sweet and Holy" Relatives and few
friends only were present at the church,
and the ceremony was marked by Its SIM
plicity. The bride and groom were unat-
tended. Mr.. and Mrs. Weber left at once
for a trip through the north and west
The marriage of Charles Wesley Gerard
of this city and Miss Nadine Deatherage
Of Kansas City. is announced. The we'd
ding was held June II at the home OF the
brides parents in Kansas City. The bride
trimmed In exquisite lace. She carried
bride roses and wore a wreath Of lilies Of
the valley in her hair. The matron Of
honor, sister of the bride. Mrs. c. c.
Breysogle. wore an deliberately embroid-
cred white robe and carried white carna-
tions. and the bridesmaids. Miss Marian
Deatherage and Miss Pearl Dudley. wore
lovely ali-over embroidered dresses of null
and carried white flowers. Little Dorothy
Breysosle. in dainty white. carried the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
Williams Cassidy Bresenhan and White
The chaperons were Mesdames Hines.
Sanford and Dessez.

Williams Cassidy Bresenhan and White
The chaperons were Mesdames Hines.
Sanford. and Dessez.
A farewell surprise entertainment was
given in honor of Mrs. Henry Gallon. her
son Harry and Miss Mary Reidy of San
Ions sister. Mrs. M. E. Myers. 1882
Columbia road. Those present were. Mrs.
H. Voikman. Misses Odelia and Lulu
Volkman. Misses Cathryn and Christina
Larman. Mr.. Oscar Larman. Mr.. Frank
Ebaugh. Mr.. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c..
Rosrubusch and SON Carl. Mr.. Sanger
Johns and son Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs r.
c. Rouzer and daughter Marie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lehman man and Odd, daughter Catherine, M1s:
Christina Lehman. Mr.. Harry Anderson.
Messrs. Julius and Harry Lehman. Mrs.
Sam Ludlum. Mrs. William McLaur and
daughter Gertrude of Philadeiphia. Mr..
mer Farhney and son Robert. Mrs
Bonitz. Mr.. William Bonitz. Miss Lillian
Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs George Siden-
spinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wacksmuth
Miss Agnes Wacksmuth. Mrs Henry
Gallon. Mr.. Harry Gallon: Miss Maye
ReIdy and Mr. and Mrs Melvin E. Myers.
Miss Verbena NJ Adler. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor e. Adler. was one Of
the graduates OF the Mckinley Manual
Training School.
Mrs. Nina Oppenheimer of New York
avenue North Takcma Park. will be at
home to her friends Sunday. June %.
from 4 to 10 pm. in honor OF her sew
entieth birthday.
Dr. and Mrs. Louis w. Austin. residing
at the Cordova. have been called to
Lacrosse. Wis, by the sudden death Of
Mrs Austin's mother. Mrs. w. L. Os-
born.
The marriage Of Miss Freda Raccoosin,
sister Of DR.. Raccoosin of New York, to
Or. Samuel Sacks. son of Mr.. and Mrs /.
Sacks. took place June IA at the New
Temple, 9th and streets northwest, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
Auction
by Mail.
O. ]. DeMo11 & Co. of
1929, 1881, 1888 and
1887 c. St. offer one
1908 model, $3.50
AUTO-PIANO, includ-
ing the So1oist Attach
ment and Is Rolls of
Music, to the Highest
Bidder by Mail.

Here's your chance to get one
of those popular AUTOP1ANOS
at practically your own price.
The AUTO-PIANO is easily
the most popular player-piano in
use today. 1t is piano that any
one can play, and it appeals as
forcibly to the artist as it does to
the amateur.
A duplicate of the AUTO
PIANO to be Auctioned off is on
exhibition in our window.
1t is the latest 1908 model, and
sells regularly for $3.50. We've
included with the Player the Solo
ist Attachment and IS Rolls of
Music.
Come in and have us demon
strate the AUTO-PIANO and
explain it's many merits. Then
send in your bid. ONLY THOSE
BIDS RECEIVED BY MAIL
WILL BE GIVEN CONSIDER
ALTON.
Of course, the highest spot cash
bid will receive first considera-
ton, but if you don't wish to pay
cash, send in your bid anyway,
stating the highest cash payment
you can make and the largest
; monthly installment that you can
pay regularly.
Fill in the following blank care
fully and MAIL YOUR BID at
once to o. ]. DeMOLL & CO.,
r231 G Street NV.
Name. ..-................--
My bid on Auto-piano is
State whether spot cash or on what terms.
/ will pay. .
,
State name Of piano to trade in, II any.
State amount You want for your piano. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

wedding ring in a basket of flowers. The
groom was attended by Mr.. Frederick
Shotwell of Omaha as best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Gerard left Kansas City on an
eastern train on their bridal tour. after
which they will be at home in this city.
lightful day at Great Falls Thursday last.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs. S.
Enrich.
In the party were Misses Rita Shift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hid of Clarendon
celebrated their thirty-third wedding an
niversary at their new Clarendon home
last Wednesday. A number of their
Washington friends were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

IlcIc with IleI young SUI,
will 30 north tomorrow for a
few days. but expects to return shortly
before leaving the capital for the summer
Her ordinary peaceful vacation up at
Murray bay is not likely to be her portion
for any great length of time this year.
although the families of the Secretary's
brothers expect to occupy their homes
there. If the white light of publicity
had to fall in a cabinet household there
could not have been one better able to
stand the test than the interesting home
circle over which Mrs. Taft presides. She
is a very attractive parsonage in many
ways to the average Washington visitor.
and not the least of her charms is her
aptitude in finding a topic of mutual
pleasure or celebrating one that the caller
seems to prefer Mrs. Taft had the early
education and association that have made
her conversant with the best things in
music or books. and a Washington ca
reer that has broadened her view outside
of the purely domestic. That Miss Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Misses Jessamine and Lannie Graves
Of Fort Myer Heights have gone 70 visit
friends in Culpeper and Orange. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Miss Ruth Greenhouse returned to her
home in Fort Myers Heights Wednesday
from the Michigan University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
MISS EVELYN WALSH.

them in Chicago. and will have a still
larger one at the Denver convention, in
tending to entertain eastern visitors of
and on all summer at their Colorado
ranch Mr.. Walsh has recently estab-
lished at the Colorado School of Mines a
fund for the development of the rarer
minerals, and Miss Walsh gave to the
school fund from which students with
out means to pay for tuition may receive
assistance.
Mrs. ]. William DeGrange of Capitol
Hill left for Hagerstown. Md. few days
ago. where she will remain a few days.
and then will go to Martinsburg. w. Va,
Miss Lenora Marie DeGrange left for
Woodlawn. Baltimore county, Md, for
sta yof several weeks for a rest.
Mrs. w. E. Weaver and children re-
turned to their Ballston. Va, home after
visit to her sister at Annandale, Va.
Misses Jessamine and Lannie Graves
Of Fort Myer Heights have gone TO visit
friends In Culpeper and Orange, Va.
Miss Ruth Greenhouse returned to her
home in Fort Myers Heights Wednesday
from the Michigan University.
Mr.. and Mrs. G E. Hid of Clarendon
celebrated their thirtythird wedding an
niversary at their new Clarendon home
last Wednesday. A number of their
Washington friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Adler and son
of 1916 Marion street northwest will be at
home today from to 10 pm
Mrs. Bruce Willis and Master Basil
Meigs. the Misses Anna and Gertrude
Sinclair and Mr.. Arthur l.. Evans and
family are at Atlantic City
The marriage of Miss Emma Harr Of
9O7 Maryland avenue and Mr.. S. Lafayette
Cooper of Kansas City. No. took place
last Tuesday evening at the home of the
bride. who was attended by her sister.
was Mr. Walter Harr Rev. Bacon of
Douglas Memorial Church officiated
Those assisting at the wedding reception
were Miss Tompkins. Miss Ella La,uu,
Miss Katie Prince. Miss Eva Herbert,
Miss Lora Harper and Mrs Page. After
trip to Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs.
Cooper returned to Washington Saturday.
They will leave shortly for an extensive
tour of the west before locating IN Kansas
City.
Miss Rose B. Turner of Virginia. who
has been spending the winter with Miss
Thomason, left for her home thus week.
Miss Lottie e. Storey and James Will
liam Ball were married Wednesday even
| ing at 73O o'clock in Georgetown. The
ceremony was attended by small Gem
pany of relatives and intimate friends.
The brides only attendant was her
aunt Miss Bertha Hoye. The best man
Brooks. The wedding gown was white lib
erty satin and lace. The bride wore maid
en- hair fern in her hair and white ros IS
and carried shower bouquet Of bride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Mrs w. E. Weaver and children re-
turned to their Ballston. Va. home after
visit to her sister at Annandale, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs Albert L. Adler and son
of 1916 Marion street northwest will be at
home today from to 10 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Miss Lenora Marie DeGrange left for
Woodlawn. Baltimore county, Md, for
sta yof several weeks for a rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Mrs. j. William DeGrange of ,Capitol
Hill left for Hagerstown, Md. few days
ago. where she will remain a few days.
and then will go to Martinsburg. w. Va,
to visit Col. DeGrange's mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Mrs Bruce Willis and Master Basil
Meigs. the Misses Anna and Gertrude
Sinclair and Mr.. Arthur l.. Evans and
family are at Atlantic City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
$7;Se to =. $3.50 $1.65

Colored French Madras
Waists and White Lingerie
Waists - slightly mussed,
yet perfectly desirable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

DR.. and Mrs. Louis w. Austin. residing
at the Cordova. have been called to
Lacrosse. Wis, by the sudden death Of
Mrs. Austin's mother. Mrs. w. L. Os-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

The marriage OF Miss Freda Raccoosin,
sister Of DR.. Raccoosin Of New York. to
DR.. Samuel Sacks. son of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
Sacks. took place June IA at the New
Temple, 9Th and streets northwest, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Continued on Sc cond Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

RS. TAFT, who has had the
MI most exciting week of her
life. is spending Sunday at her
k here with her young son. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21
Dainty waists greatly reduced.
W Wst: s Msi: 4; $1.95

White Check Lawns, Lin
gerie and Colored Striped
Batiste Waists - embroid-
cred collars and cuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-21

Mrs. Nina Oppenheimer of New York
avenue, North Takoma Park. will be at
home to her friends Sunday. June %,
entieth birthday.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
FEAR HARM HAS
COME TO RACERS
NO WORD FROM MOTORISTS NOW
IN THE WiLDe OF
SIBERIA.

PARIS, June 4.-Fear that harm has
overtaken the contestants In the New
York-to-Paris automobile race In the
lonely Businesses Of the Siberian wilds
had turned into keen alarm by the
passing Of the fifth day OF silence with
no word being received from them. 1t
has been almost week since me5'
sage was sent from remote point In
Siberia The messages from Russia
upon the start through the bleak wilds
Of the Russian territory explained the
dangers to be encountered. There
we're bad roads and terrific billiards.
to be overcome; the way led through
untraveled forests where human hao'
Itation was unknown; wild animals of
the most savage type throng the re-
gions and for almost year famine
has ravaged the few scattered inhnbi.
tants OF some Of the Sections to be
traversed Added to these dangers
there Is always the possibility of
bandits.
Friends Of the contestants have
taken steps TO investigate. The Rus
sian committee will send searchers
forth today along the route OF the
trans-Siberian railroad.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
EN- BAL NE D MAN
Is RETURNING
To LIFE
AT LEAST THAT'S WHAT DOC
TORS AND WIDOW OF MILLION.
ARE SAY WITH REGARD TO
HIS BODY.

ASHEVlLLE, n. c.. June 4.-Mei'
zeal science is astonished at the
strange case OF n II. Carpenter,
whose wife, a Christian Scientist,
when he died nearly month ago IN
one OF the villas at Biltmore, declared
ne was not dead and. refusing TO have
the body buried, shut herself up with
IT, The remarkable part OF later de-
velopments is that, although embalm'
ing is sufficient in itself TO cause
death. the body Is apparently return
ing TO life.
Doctors were called In who say the
body has the appearance she DC
scribed. and are watching the case
with unusual interest
Mrs. Carpenter declares the color
Is returning TO the face OF her hls
band and the flesh Is rounding out
She expects him 10 be restored 70
life, she says For Ave days after
his death she kept constant vigilance,
and members OF her cult prayed over
the body.
Carpenter was a millionaire and
died on May IL. They came to Bit
more early In the year.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
THE THUNDERBOLT'
M|LDER THAN TITLE
NEW PlNERo PLAY IN LONDON
THEATER DEALS WITH A
SOCIETY THEME.

LONDON, June 4-The new Plneio
play at the st. James theater. Tine
Tunderbolt." Is less lurid than its title
suggests. II concerns the not very
thrilling doings OF a provincial English
family. the Mortimores. OF Single
hampton. but II is constructed In
Pinero's mastery manner.
The Mortimores are middle-class
people-James is a builder. Stephen
owns local paper and Thaddeus
George Alexanders part) is must
clan. Their sister has married a cor
onel. lives In London anr Is In So
ciety."
There was an elder brother. Ned,
who had made fortune as a brewer,
and has died just before the play
opens. The family have gathered Ior
a death-bed reconciliation with Ned,
who had been estranged from his bro
theirs and sister for years. James and
Stephen hold rigid temperance Views.
The dead mans fortune is estimated
at about 100000, but to the sur
prise of the surviving Mortimores. no
will can be found.
In the discussion It Is mentioned
that a natural daughter OF Ned Nor
timore's, Helen Thornhill. is expected.
and Mrs. Phyllis Mortimore. Thad-
deus wife, says they ought to see her
well provided for out OF her fathers
estate. When Helen arrives. however,
she refuses TO take any money, for
she is ambitious TO make her living
as an artist.
The search for Ned Mortimore's
will is fruitless and the daughter goes
TO stay with "Tads" (Thaddeus and
his wife, and Phyllis has grown to
love the girl. James and stephen
have started specializing on their
share OF their brothers. fortune and
have embarked on costly business
schemes, while Col. Pointing, their
brother-in-law, has taken a bigger
house in London.
Then comes the 'thunderbolt." On
the eve OF family council, Phyllis
confesses to her husband that she
found a will leaving everything to
Helen and destroyed Il. She did not
know then that Helen Thornhill was
Ned's daughter, but imagined she was
only some woman
Thaddeus determines to tell the
! truth about the will at the family
council, but rather than let his wife
be punished for felony, he takes the
blame on his own shoulders. There Is
great scene of passion and recrimin-
alton, in which, however. 1t becomes
evident that Thaddeus is not the
guilty party but that he. is shielding
| his wife.
When Helen Thornhill learns about
the destroyed will, she is pleased to
know that her father did not forget
her, but she will not have the will
proved because II will involve the
prosecution of her friend. Phyllis, for
the crime of destroying a will. Even.
tually il is arranged that Ned Morti-
more's money shall be divided equally
! between Helen and the Mortimores.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

The Rebecca Past Noble Grand as
ISOLATION will give social in the
home of Mrs. Mary Whitmer. No. $40
Wabash.ave.. Friday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

The, Gen. o. VI. Poe Women's Re
ief Corps. No. s. presented beau
tiful silk flag to the Poe school Wed
nesday afternoon, the presentation
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

NEW ORLEANS. June with ap.
propriate exercises the people OF the
south Wednesday celebrated the one
hundredth anniversary OF the birth of
Jefferson Davis.
NEW YORK. June 4.-Oliver Fl. p
Belmont Is reported to be gravely III
OF appendicitis at his country home
and II Ia feared an operation Will be
necessary.
JACKSON, Tenn, June 4-One
man was killed and IL others were
more or less seriously hurt In a rear
end collision In the Illinois Central
yards here between the Birmingham
flyer and q train on the main line
which had just arrived from New Or
leans.
NEW YORK, June 4.--Four-year-old
Buster" Mclaughlin, Of Warren-st
Brooklyn, was run down and fatally
injured In front Of his home by an
auto owned by Stephen Lownes, a
wealthy manufacturer, OF Columbia
Heights. The boy was on the way to
q store 10 guy CANDY.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June 4.-Battlins
for 10 hours against pack Of hungry
maddened dogs on an Ice pack OF the
coast Of Labrador with the tempera
ture 10 below zero and with only a
knife to defend himself with from
being torn to pieces, Is what Grenfell
the celebrated neutrality-suspicious.
has recently passed through.
WASHINGTON, June because
of che great accumulation of gold In
the treasury, the secretary Of the
treasury has directed that after June
10 payments for bullion deposited al
tho several mints and assay Offices OIL
the government will be made In coir
or bars. or By check on the local sub
treasury or United States deposi
tory banks In the city in which the
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

Or. J. 3. BOOK
VIM. J. chITTEkDEN
EMORY w. CLARK
DON M. DICKINSON
CLINTON O. EDGAR
J. 8. FARRANp, JRN
EDWARD FORD
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
WOMAN HOLDS THE
FORT IN SLEEPING CAR

MONTREAL. June 4.-Mrs. Main
Vile Pierre, wife OF local contractor
with her four children, took train on
the Delaware q Hudson for New York,
where her father lives.
AT Rouse's Point an American immi'
grafton inspector boarded the train
The woman returned most unsatisfac'
tory answers to his questions and she
was refused admission into the United
States.
The woman would not leave the
sleeping car In which she was, SO the
railway had to transfer the other pas
sengers and cut off her coach. All
this caused great delay. but the WON
an held the fort all night. and was
brought back to Montreal in the morn
ing.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

mint or assay Office is located. as
may be desired by the depositor.
WILMINGTON, Del. June 4.-The
protracted contest in the diocesan con.
vention Of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese OF Delaware is over. The
clergy settled the issue on one ballot
by II votes for Rev Frederick Joseph
Kinsman, OF New York, TO four votes
for Rev. Robert s. COPELAND. Of Balti.
more.
SHELBURN, Ind. June 4.-This
town is In a state of war Gov. Han
ly. by long distance telephone. assur
ed a committee that he would send
troops II they are asked for. rhe
cause is row over the temperance
question. In a pitched battle Is shots
were fred and Rev. Geo. Hays. one
Of the participants. lies fatally wound
ed at his home.
PITTSBURG, June A tremen.
dous scandal Is threatened over the
sale to the federal government of the
Sixteenth-st. site for the new post
office, which was vigorously opposed
by the chamber OF commerce but &C.
cepted by Leslie NJ. Shaw, then secre
tary OF the treasury. Suit has been
entered by Wise & Minor. attorneys
against Lennox & Armstrong, real es
tate brokers. for their share of the
commission.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04

mint or assay Office is located. rs
may be desired by the depositor.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-04
Cautious Advice.

Cyrus Townsend Brady, the author
and clergyman, told a story about
charity.
"A millionaire" said DR.. Brady. LAY
dying. He had led life of which. as
he now looked back on It. he felt none
too proud. To the minister at his bed.
side he muttered weakly:
"Tf leave hundred thousand dol
lars or SO to the church will my sal
walton be assuredT
The minister answered cautiously:
"T wouldn't like TO be positive. but
It's well worth trying. Washington
Star.