davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-07-04
Elevations,

The following figures are believed to
be precisely correct;
Summit of nth mile post-front
OF st. Cloud Hotel .............2 02l.S feet
Street-level intersection of Union
street and Broadway ...........20723 &"
West-Cnion street summit. .....2123.2 "
Frostburg's mean altitude .......2 ,073.4 4"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-07-04
COUNTY.

Business Weather Note.
All seasons are favorable to advertise
ments planted in the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-07-04
his stage the record is

Games Played Won Lost Per cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26

the Mobile and Ohio and the Big -Four
railroads in the vicinity of Twenty.
eighth or thirty fourth streets, This
city is becoming more and more the
home e travelling men and artisans
who are in and out every day and su.
burban stations are almost a ncces,
sity \ suburban train between Cairo
and Tamms would also help greatly.
Many old buildings aud wrecks of
buildings, might better be torn down,
bettor buildings erected. ancient store
fronts should be replaced with mod.
crn plate glass; fronts One such i'm
provcmcnt, if made, will call for 9th.
ors and in a few years the spirit of
Improvement will get to be an cpl
demic and a good one. The news,
papers which originate most muni-
cipal reforms. can do much TO bring
about these results.
Every Indication points to SUB
stauual and immediate boom for this
city. Real estate IS far below its in.
trinsic value and it only remains for
the citizens IN take advantage Of the
easiest and NEST obvious OF opportuni-
tics and the regulation Of aCiro will be
increased two fold within the next
ter wears.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26

NJ. +. Hurt, manager of the Rhodes
Burford Furniture Company, said he
was not a speech maker and Their
proceeded to prove the contrary by
delivering one Of the best and the only
cG hand or extemporaneous address
Of the evening. His subject was "Har-
mony" and he started out by declaring
that he was a booster a loyal boost
er for every enterprise that woull
tend to build up Cairo. Too many
men permitted themselves to fall into
the habit of finding fault; they crit
cised everything losing sight of what
ever good might be presented. It was
a bad state Of mind; there are nona
so blind as these who will not see.
By way cf illustration he told the
story Of q man who hal reluctantly
given his consent that railroad
should pass his property, declaring
that it was j scheme by promoters 70
make money for themselves and the
road would never be built He persist
ed in this declaration until the road
was graded aud the track was laiI.
and when the first train went whizzing
through the Town and a fri md remark
Cd that. after ell IT locked as If the
road had been built, the pessimist re
piled Yes. the train has come and
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26

keep a portion Of their reserves in the
Cairo banks, and if they have the op.
portunity to meet our bankers and see
into the strength of our institutions.
they will doubtless do so. Let Us
give them this opportunity.
You have given freely during many
years to attract crowds principally Of
one class. Would it not be a stcp
forward to unite in giving the hand
of welcome to a better class of PEG.
pie: the business men, the investors
the editors and the buyers? Some
six or eight thousand dollars was
spent in securing and entertaining the
Hustlers and it was we'll spent. bat
one half that amount spent along tn
lines indicated will bring ten times
the results. The future growth oi
Cairo will come largely through Tho
development Of its wholesale aud
manufacturing interests. Ten years
ago there were not many more than
Ia dozen men travelling out Ct Cairo;
today there are nearer two hundred
all talking strenuously and there arr
some mighty good takers amou7
them We need TO back mp this tals
and make it good aud true. Let Us
form this organization and have Cur
frst week Of entertainment ia Sep
temte-
Cairo needs moro factories and
wholesale houses. With almost eve-y
conceivable argument 10 favor Of til
as an ideal factory location it should
not he Difficult matter to lay n. fac
before interested parties. II woula
perhaps. be well for the Commcrcia
Club to engage permanent steno
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
Mans Mission as a Citizen.

Some have said that 1t is not the
business Of private men TO NEEDLE
with government bold and dishon-
no mouth but that OF a tyrant or a
slave To say that private men have
nothing to do with government is to
say that private men have nothing to
do with their own happiness or mis-
cry; that people ought not to concern
themselves whether they be naked or
clothed fed or starved, deceived or in
structed, protected or destroyed
Cato, the Elder.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
Nerlected hbbotsford.

The house Of Abbotsford.
world-famous as the home Of Sir Wal
ter Scott g. In want Of tenant. The
famous library and collection Of an
tiquities are held in trust by the dean
of the faculty Of advocates. Edinburgh,
on condition that the heirs OF the
builder of kbbotsford find accommoda
tions for them in FIVE cut of the 40
rooms In the house
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
Clearly COMPLIMENTARY.

A writer whose Christmas money
perhaps ran short. and who is obvious
" trying to comfort himself with the
thought that her birthday Is yet to
come. remarks that the one kind OF
gift always acceptable to a woman Is
something, anything. in cut glass 1t
is a wise saying. and one to be ex-
planned on the principle that Ike at
tracts like She. like cut glass, re-
veals new beauties the longer one
studies her -Elsincre Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
Tie cYnle.

The cynic puts all human actions
iN,o only two classes; openly bad and
secretly bad. All virtue, and generos-
fly. aud disinteresteduess are merely
the appearance OF GOOD. but selfish at
the bottom He holds that no man
does a good thing except for proht.
The effect Of his conversation upon
your feelings Is to chill and scar them;
TO send you away sour aad morose.--
Eeecher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
ROAD SOLD AT AUCTION.

FILM. Mich. June e5.-I1 arc I'd
aura vita an order from the ci~cu
court If Tctroit. tho Flint and Sagin1w
Electric railroad was sold today at
public auction. Isaac Auplcbau,m of
Detroit who holds bonds OF the read
to the amcrrt Of $4,000 was award
c8 the property on hid OF $4,000.
The road is to be completed u Flint
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26

Dare TO be singular. Be prepared to
brave the taunts and sneers OF the
world It has laughed at many good
man in the past and will deride many
a good one In the future. Never
mind IT, When it finds its carping
and criticism have no effect II VIII
turn the other WAY. and make up for
the blame by praisiag your grit and
determination OF spirit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
On. Of lies Little Tragedies.

He seized her drew her TO him. and
deliberately struck her. She made 10
sound. Again. aud yet again. the
brute repeated the blow. and still she
gave no sign Of suffering. But when.
with rapidly growing anger. he struck
her for the fourth time she shrieked
aloud and her head few of. she
was only a match-Tte bohemian
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
ZIG TuRnrR,s MEET.

Davenport "a June 20 About j.,
Gs1 Turo-s an dyis;;ors are assembled
here for the grand kreisfast Of the
Turner's society Of Illinois. Iowa, Min
nesota and Wisconsin which viii con
test for rrizcs and dip.cmas during the
next -four DAYS
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26

iii. there" cried the small by.
there's re goat chawin' mp Yer poem
that bloUed olt the wiader'" Yes,
sad the poet. Il observe hin. The
outside world IS hungry for my work,
Atlanta Constitution
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26
CAIRO COMMERCIAL CLUB
HEARS STRONG ADDRESSES
ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
Advertise Cairo Says Mr. Dennison--Give Us
Harmony Says Mr.. Hurt--Mayor Par
sons on Wharfage--Mr. Smith on
River Improvement

ne tdllp IN lei tldl NiuD uGlu al
other extra binary meeting last night,
IiyaIing ! l..tercst the previous meet
ing at which speech making was inau-
Gurated. last night three excellent
talks wer on the program: One on
Greater Cairo" by Mayor Parsons,
one on numerical Development of
Cairo by II. Denison, of the Denison
Choson l..y Goods Company and one
On Harm NY by NJ b. Hurt, of the
Rbodes-Bt ford Furniture Company
Zach OF tlese gentlemen had some
thing to saY which struck home, in the
lines on hich they spoke. Copions
cycepts Il m the speeches are given
below.
General Bucnece.
Several Fcore of members We're pres
eat with Wee President Iluette in the
taair and Secretary Stuart Keeping
tha record
A report by George B. Wearen on
tho ferry subsidy matter was that
some Of tie subscribers to the fund
had refuse to pay because the ferry
had not rua, Mr.. Wcarcn said he had
investigate the matter and found the
ferry could not run during the months
= +'''' ~ may D'tH"7e q water
as" '"a' '"'
I@"y . p"o' . ''.'"gi II '''' ''.9' 'p1"'
$4,000 duri * the last year, and thai
even the s. bsidy asked for Of SIS per
month won 4 mt lpt tho poppanN ont
'''e"'n W." u i'o' ''' I"' company CUT
'''" t"t ooil'Pdn3 ia" 'e'e"''E ~
',''' " ga ~, '"", ~
NV '''''' - ~ n'p i''"". WIN ''o
"'I''0S9 il' " W Var ~ III" NV ldle''
''En' ~ '''''iu W 'il,''i contract ~
'o"'fage required tle company 70
i''N' ''"' " III P'' "'9 'N'el. VIZ"
- g '''a iio' ao 80 . Titus q co"'',
llop9 Over "iIFh 1t tdi no control
AM. w cart sa'd t'o lerfy company
IaH eoHsoh'cd % wave us claiih 10
inc huuai'3 l'r tHe iho'iehS OF AP'H
an" May ana da'o th' contract lrolh
June j. ana ne recommending llat tAlS
pF' po5'uoh ~ accepted ana Vhe SUD
Scr'ner8 pe urged 10 pay thelr SUP
se'IptioH ii'll 'iial ua'7'
chairman liue''e asIeea win tne
lccollilehaailchS ana the report was
rtctlN'd ana coucurfed III on ih~lioh
q mayor isohS'
Jonh A. Miner asked ABOUT propo'
Sl.'nh ny ~ u trace 10 operate "a
o'IIlc nod1 oel"eeh Col'o anu LAS
'a'Io' !" "Hich MI ''Fdce ASKED on'E
ioI 'ie' 'anui's Piace On tHe Nairo
S'u
III reply 10 question mayor FaI'
SONS salu' speaking LOT the Oa.To
Property trustees that ne ana not iihi
10 answer the question oIl'hahu eA'
cepI 10 say tlat ne "ould persohaiIF
contribute as Iluch as any one eiSe'
ne Na'ro 'ity ferry company was
cHaIE'u orni'larilF 30 per 'hoil'a' ne
Nl"he4 U MO" no" hiuch oeHeu'
S"cH I'rIy "ou'n ne 10 caro-
MI sander oi Sander q Don, EIo.
CTS, sd'' su'n Terry "ouio ne y.
H"ch p''iehI W N"lIo' a' III 20 aN'H
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-26

The Cairo Bulletin Is the only Cairo
nar.sr uifh the service OF the Asso
sizted PTssa
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

ST ANDREWS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Church 18Th and CorcoraE SIS Rev. O Cal
TeTt Csrter. N. A. rector; Rev william b. Pertis.
D D. c-Tzte- sunday ssTTices- 30 q. IA. Holy
Communion l3-59 q. n. usHiug pTayeT and se-Tngl-
Holy Conluunign on first S8uday q nouth az the
l050 g n service. Rev. n BoEyeE sLeEa1 II
chsrEe Daring July. 90.
CHURCH or TIE ASCENSION. Mas ave and
I2th s. ~ Rer. J. HeEnilg Mems recfaE- :
H.. Holy Communion Il a. n. morning prayer
and sermon
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. ID g Nv near Wasting
ton Circle Rev Aired Ha-zims. d. D ard
Rev Charles r. Helmssd, Gers. Holy Con-
muui1n. 80 and Il a. m. Morning prsyer ~
A. n EEsusous, D r.
ST Marks Sd and A SIS So Rev Dr. W L
ne Tries. Rev John n. Deis- ard Rev 2 u
PTesc1tt. cia-Ey. ID and j a. m. 9. n
TRINITY CHURCH. Sd ard sts. Kew Rich
ard P. Williams ard Rev. Lionel A WE sew
ioes a. 50 j and 5 Al Welcome-
PEOPLES OPEN-AIR EvESSONG. Cathedrzi
Er1ru1.s. Mount s. Albzu, july 2, a. Z P m
sueraI r-tac-er Rev. George r. DuileE, rector
Of s. s-sphen's Church Vested clcir. le1 1E oe-
tacauent q United states Marine Band- Take
IF-E7I'rT0T-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
JULY Is IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

isis-Ssuassnsstt Indians defeated b. the Coonists
l6ss-ln5ians under Sisr De Vflieu destroyed the
village Of Oyster River. y. H.
lltl-Ratthc1tion b. Congress cuncluses treaty. II
peace with the Emperor Of Moroccn.
lsz-The Constitution escsped from the British feet
By hedging
isoi-Abohtion societies began 20 dwindle as the
value of the cotton gin became known
ls9-A tresty concnded with the Winnebaros and
the PottaWat0mies and purchase made Of an
lands south of the OEisconsin and between
the tpIeT Mississippi and Lake Afichigzu in
cluding al lands forneriy held hy the Indians
is45-Co1lnod0Te Stoczton captures Los Angeles
Cal
ls6s-Unsuocessful attack Fert Wagner. s c.
~ President Llncoiu- under act Of July 5 Tsss
issued call for SO 90 more volunteers
l64-Beciproclty treaty between Canada and united
States discussed b Do-niuion Board If T--sss
and other euumerdal bodies at 81 Joins
y p.
lSs4-Better Of acceptance q James G Riaine Pc
publican candidate fer President made r-iblir
lsa4-Federal troops Whcl had been or strike dr.tv
In Chicago. weBs ordered back 10 their rox+s
hy Gen Miles.
lsss-Ihe President issued his PROCLAMATION rcrrrs
ing the government Of Santiago de Cuba The
frst troops for PcTto Rico. numbering Sa
men. under Gen Wilson. commenced embark
ing AZ Charleston Gen Schwan'S h-isada
had already LEFT Tampa fO< tie sane destiua-
tSG
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

The expense Is heavy. and in many in
stances it takes as much as three weeks
OF sea and land travel to spend six weeks
all told II is the p6iicy Of the commits
sion 70 require the employees to go TO a
cool climate. on the ground that q vaca-
ton IN the torrid zone has little benefit
TO offer There Is a movement on foot
TO allow them 10 go to Costa Rica. and
Jamaiea's climate viii also probably be
inquired into. This would give the en-
pl3yes an opportunity 10 so 20 a reeu-
perating place in a short time and at
little cost
The advantages which are enjoyed by
canal employees IS shown when compared
with outsiders American beef costs the
outsider nearly double as much as it does
the employee American beer costs him >
cents per bottle. Cigars which sell at
the outside stores for Is and 20 cents are
sold IN the cOmmissary 10 employees for
cents When the outsider goes TO Pan
ANA from New York, he puts up $50 or
$50 for the trip. The canal employe gets
il for go Laundry rates 70 the outsider
are double or more than double, what
they are at the commission laundries-
R0oms and board at the Tivoli is $40
a day 70 the outsider. To TO the canal
employees IT is just about One-hslf Col
GOethals sized up the living conditions
on the isthnnus 10 a dot when he said;
1T is paternalism run mad. but II we
are TO dig the canal. II IS necessary.
tCoDy1ght. 1896. BY Frederic J. Haskin.l
TO-morrOw-The Panama Canal
VIII-Amusements.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
new CRAVE FOR L'ENFANT
Body Of Engineer Who Planned
Washington to Be Moved.
Remains Now Resting in Maryland
Farm 10 BE ReinteFred at
Catholic University.

It is probable that in the coming Sep
tember the remains Of Mai Pierre
Charles L'Enfant. the French engineer
who drew the original plans for the city
Of Washington. viii be removed from
their present resting place on the Digges
farm. IN Maryland. 10 a place more ac-
cessi5le and one worthily marked
On the campus OF the Catholic Uni
versity OF America. at Brookland. the
body is 10 be placed. and a suitable
monument erected over the spot by the
United States government The authority
for this move and an appropriation Of
1900 for the purpose was voted BY Con-
gress al the last session.
Commissioner Nacfarland who has
recommended this action TO the Board
Of Commissioners. has been in confer
ence with those interested with a view
10 action which would meet the wishes
Of all concerned He has been endesv-
oring for years 20 provide so that the
public could visit the grave Of Mat
LEnfant and that II should be suftabIss
marked.
An appropriation Of 500 obtained bv
the Commissioners three years ago failed
because a right Of way could not be
had across the Digges property There
upon the proposition 70 remove the ra-
mains was made TO Congress. ard II
was accepted. The present owners Of
the Digges farm are willing that the
remains be removed. provided thar they
are placed in the campus OF the Catholic
University. their reason for this pro
vision being that the major was a Cath
ole. and they desire his remains TO rest
in cOnsecrated ground
The Washington Society Of Engineers.
through a committee OF which Dr. II. o
Leighton is chairman, has expressed its
hearty approval OF the move A con-
ference with Bishop O'Conneu. OF the
university, has shown that the university
authorities VII gladly receive the re-
mains Absence from the city Of many
OF those interested and Of Bishop O'Con-
nell viii defer the removal until the fall
month.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

ever served upon Olympus. and he was
sorry when the waiter az last came to
take the tray.
He was still more regretful when the
porter came TO put him 20 bed. but sleep
came quickly 10 his contented mind and
In his dreams Helen was with him again.
She came 70 him in the morning as soon
as the stateroom had been made up. and
the day passed all TOO rapidly. He was
sorry when at last the long strings Of
freight cars announced their approach te
Chicago and she left him 10 get her
things together
His Observation-Disclosures met him at one
Of the suburban stations and rode into the
city with them. With his help the trans
fer 70 a carriage vas easily accomplished
His sister was delighted at the story they
told. and that evening. as she stood in
her bridal finery, she whispered to Helen
ner wish that the girl would be the next
Of their acquaintanCes 20 wear the veil
and orange blossoms Helen blushed and
declared the impossibilIty OF such an oc-
currence. but later in the evening. as she
stood on the steps watching the departure
Of the bridal pair. Nordine came up to
her
You'll have TO throw my share Of the
rice. too" he said with a smile. DO you
suppose. Nell that some day you could
learn 70 care so much for me that We can
drive OF together with the rice and the
old shoes and the good wishes following
In our vvake2"
Perhaps I might learn" she said. as
her eyes were yelled behind the long
lashes 10 hide how much she already
cared I think had my first lesson on
the train
Other guests came near them. and she
made gesture Of warning Do you
know he said, trying 70 make his tones
careless. 7 am going 10 give Titus double
pay because he got Iost2"
I think he deserves IT, she agreed
with a smile so illuminating that Nordlne
could scarcely refrain from kissing her in
the presence OF them all. for in the soft
brown eyes he read the message and
knew that Nell had already learned
lCopy7Eht, 1875. b Homer sIEzE1rI
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
JACKSON GROVE ASSEMBLY.
Busy Week TO Be Followed by An
other of Special Meetings.

The series Of conventions. conferences.
assemblies. and eTangelistic services that
began at this time-honored camp
ground" last Sunday morning were con
tinued throughout the week, much In
terest being manifested.
Evangelist Compton, OF Cincinnati. open
ed his ten days services with a powerful
sermon at Il O'Clock Sunday morning. A
programme Of gospel songs was rendered
by Harry Stahling. Of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Madison Clark. OF Washington
During the week Evangelist Compton has
given helpful Bible readings each after
noon. and svangeiistic services have been
held every night.
Wednesday evening John B. slemau,
jr-. made an interesting address in the
interest Of the Y. NJ c. A, showing what
it seeks 10 accomplish In its various lines
OF work
Thursday afternoon ard evening the
Salvation Army Of Washington presented
its work. addresses being made by Capt
and Mrs Seaver and Adjt- and Mrs
Wiseman.
Among the Washington people VINO are
staying on the grounds or have visited
the Grove this season are Mr.. H d. Cor
don and family, Mr.. J. z. Lacey and
family. Mr. George ". Wheeler and
family. MI P c Fritts and family. Mrs
Madison Clark and daughter. Nr. A. II.
Williams. Mr- John Carney. M W. H
Womsiey. Rev s. A White and family
Capt J. s Mewshaw and family. sfr W
H. Evans. Mrs Kl5ek. Mr.. John Bridw well
Mr.. John B. Sleman. IT.. Capt and Mrs
SeaveF and family. AdjL and Mrs Wise
man, Mrs. n p Spindle. Miss J. B. Mans
field. and Miss J. II. FoIliu. 4 number
Of Baltimoreans are also staying at the
Grove, some in cottages and others IN
tents.
Next week Evangelist Compton viii
speak daily. Tuesday. July p. viii be
Young Women's Christian Association
day. with addresses by Miss NJ 0. Buck
inghsm and Miss Marian z Hopkins.
Wednesday. July 2. VIII be the National
Florence Crittenden Homes DAY. with
addresses by Airs. Kate Waller Barrett
and others
Thursday, July .. Capt Thomas II. Ne
Kee, warden OF the United States taiI
VIII speak on Criminals and how TO re-
claim them"
Friday. July "a Rev John n Holmes.
Of Baltimore. viii speak
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
CONGRESS SPENDS
MORE THAN BILLION
Figures Show Big Increase
in Appropriations.
FORCE GOT MOST
More Than Half of Total Increase
Checked Up Against Army and
Navy-NearIy Fifty Millions Au-
thorized In Addition TO Actual
Expenditure of 81 ,OOSs s387,543

An analysis Of the appropriations Of
money authorized by Congress at the re-
cent session shows that 81 per cent Of the
enormous increase in these appropriations
was due 10 Increases in pay OF the army
ard navy.
This is a specimen Of many interesting
facts which appear IN connection with
appropriations for the support Of the gov
ernment aggregaung in a single year
l.OCS. .sg7. .543. This is an Increase Of ST.
50. .Ss9. as compared with the last pre-
vious session.
In accordance with law, the clerks Of
the Senate and House Committees on Ap-
propriatiOns. Thomas P Cleaves and
James @ Courts. yesterday published a
detailed statement Of the appropriations
Of the late session. The details by bills
are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
SETS HIMSELF UP as KING.
Portuguese Governor of Timor De-
hes Lisbon Government.

Lisbon. July IT.-Backed by the entire
colony on the island Of Timor. in the
Malay archipelago. Col Jose Silva. a Por-
tuguese soldier Of fortune and the gov
eTRor Of the colony. has set up an inde-
pendent government. garrisoned the ISL
and with his convict followers, and defied
the Portuguese government
Immediately upon receipt OF the news
to-day, the minister OF marine telegraph
ed Mozambique, the chief city Of Portu-
guese East Africa, and ordered all avail
able troops rushed aboard the cruiser
Adsmast0r. now cruising in African wa
ters- Orders were also dispatched to the
commander OF the vessel to proceed al
top speed to Tlmor to force the surrender
OF Col Silva, and. II necessary, lay siege
20 the city.
The trouble was precipitated at Tfmor
q few weeks ago when the Lisbon gov
ernment, learning Of Col. Silva's intrigue.
ordered a new governor TO the colony.
Upon the arrival OF the new official Silva
refused to surrender his Office and the
new governors dispatch to-day revealed
his plight
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
TYPIsT GIRL as DETECTIVE.
Miss Thomas Suspicious when Man
Dictated Queer Letter to President.

Miss Thomas Suspicious When Man
Dictated Queer Letter to President,
Albert L Wood. forty-tyo years old. OF
p First street northwest formerly en-
pioyed as a machinist in the navy yard.
was sent 70 Washington Asylum Hospital
yesterday for observation as 70 his sanity.
Wood was arrested Thursday afternoon
on complaint OF Miss Grace Thomas. a
stenogFapher. OF 6o5 Corco-ar Building.
Wood entered Miss Thomas Office and
asked TO dictate a letter. Miss Thomas
saw that Wood was apparently suffering
from delusions. and when he began die
tating letter 70 President Roosevelt. she
told him the typewriter was out OF order
and asked him 70 call again. She notified
the police. and when Wood returned TO
her Office he was arrested by Detective
Kleindinst, Of the First precinct.
When Wood was searched at the police
station q letter addressed 10 the Presi-
dent. asking that a special act OF Con
gress be passed giving him not less than
S1oo. was found in his pocket