davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01
LICE In POULTRY
Borax Spray Safe Preventive
Simple, Cheap, Harmless
to Fowls,

40 Mule Team" Borax was a good
thing to rid poultry of lice. 1 lad used
so much infammable Lice killers that
my Poultry Houses were regular fire
traps. / gave my s. G. w. Leghorn
house a good spraying just two months
ago. Since I have caught several lens
and l found no lice. l am rid Of lice
and shall continue to use 400 Mule
Team" Borax as a spray, also as a
wash.
(Signed) MRS. B. r. BUFFHAM,
Roswell, New Mexico
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
City Hall and Police Buildings Of
Portland, Me-, DESTROYED.


Portland, Me-, Destroyed.
Fire which caused damage of ST..
100000 destroyed the Portland. Me-.
city hail and police buildings and en-
dangered the lives of more than 700
persons. The city hall was occupied by
city and county Offices, while the polics
building sheltered the Supreme, judi.
cha and municipal courts, in addition
to the police department. Delegates at.
tending the Western Maine Knights of
Pythias jubilee were in the auditorium
of the city hall when the flames were
discovered, but only a few persons were
hurt.
The estimated fnancial. loss does not
include papers in the Office OF the reg
istrar Of deeds, where everything was
destroyed. Other city departments lost
everything, with the exception of the
city clerks and ~treasurer's Offices. One
of the most valuable libraries in the
State, the Greenleaf Law Collection,
was destroyed, with a loss estimated
at $4,000.
The city hall survived the great FIRE
Of 1866, although it was damaged at
that time. The building had a 'front.'
age OF 80 feet and was go feet long.
Its central dome rose 100 feet above the
roof. The building was constructed Of
colored Nova Scotia Albert stone, and
contained eighty rooms.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01
A peddier of Che.tnut..

One summer a w~ell-known senator
went back to bis birthplace and of
course made a speech to the friends Of
his childhood.
How well / remember these old
familiar scenes" he said. Here is the
house where / was born. Here Is the
old well and there the garden patch.
Yonder are the woods, and there is the
meadow. Along the meadow is the
row Of stately trees where I picked
chestnuts when I was a mere lad
Yes" broke In an old neighbor, who
seemed to be a bit bored, ''and you
have been peddling them evsr since"
Whereupon the meeting closed.-Sat-
urday Evening Post.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01
Court Refuses TO Exclude the Public
While Defendants Wife Is
on the Stand.
EVELYN A MATCH FOR JEROME.
Drops Child-Like Pose and Fence
Well-District Attorney Merciless
in His Examination.

Just as a year ago, Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw has been the star witness in the
second trial of her husband for the
murder Of Stanford White. District
Attorney Jerome, of whom it had been
limited that he would spare TIE woman
nc mercy this time, asked that the pub
lie be excluded, and Littleton, for the
defense, raised no objection, but Judge
Bowling held that the prisoner had a
right to a public trial.
During the first week LittletOn de-
voted himself 10 demonstrate Travis
insanity, by right of Inheritance and
by his actions from infancy to the eli
max Of murder. His purpose in putting
Evelyn Thaw on the stand was to dem
onstrate how the story OF her abuse
by White, which she says size told
Thaw in Paris, acted on his erratic
ir~responsibly insane
Under his questioning she maintain
ed her pose Of the ingenious school
girl who in her innocence had been
made the toy of q monster. But under
JerOme's severe cross-eXamination she
dropped the mask Of girlish innocence
which she had worn when sailing on
the smooth waters OF direct eXamina-
ton. She revealed herself as a shrewd
woman Of the world, at times more
than a match for her questioner.
She told how, when he had learned
Of her relations with White, Thaw
said: Poor little girl, you have done
no wrong" And yet, she was forced
to admit, that within two weeks he
made her his companion and started on
a tour of Europe which lasted for
months. during all of which time they
travelled as mar and wife.
jerome also forced her to admit
Whites kindness to her, his sending
her to school. his paying her surgeons
bill, and his furnishing both her and
her mother with money. She also adj
mitted that White gave her and her
mother money wltE which to go TO Eu-
rope, and that once there she went d.
rect to Harry Thaw's quarters.
Thaw heard his wife's story with
mingled feelings OF joy and sorrow. At
times he put his handkerchief to his
eyes and wept. At other moments he
smiled with satisfaction that seemed
to have almost q, touch of pride. Sew
eral times he wagged his head at his
wife in a way that caused Jerome to
believe that Re was trying to prompt
her.
Evelyn told her story much as she
did a year ago, leaving out some Of
the most indecent details and adding
a few more incidents. Mrs. Thaw had
a remarkably clear recollection as to
what she had testified to a year ago.
Jerome confronted her with hundreds
of the statements made then, in the
Eope Of confusing her or leading her
into contradictions, but she adhered to
her story in every detail.
Other witnesses called after the cor
clusion Of Evelyn's story brought out
nothing in particular beyond what was
developed at the former trial.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01
Medicine of the Soul.

Medicine and religion, which are too
frequently regarded as mutually an
t~agonistlc, should be mutually compile
mentary. There are many diseases in
which the medicine of the soul is a
powerful adjuyant in the treatment Of
the body.-British Medical Journal.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01
One OF Them.

Chicago Host-Uncle, we h2ve a few
hours at our disposal now, and l shall be
glad to show you any objects of historic
interest in or about the city that you
would like to see.
Visitor (from the far interior)-That's
awful good of you, Henry. I've always
thought I'd like to see Cap Anson.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01

/ had pains N my
back and hips and
felt all worn out.
Dizzy spells bothered
me and the kidney
secretions were irreg-
ular. The first box
Of Doan's Kidney
Pills brought decided
relief. am sure
they would do the
same for any other
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01

Father's Side.
Two Mormon boys went to school
rcr the nrst time out in Utah." relates
congressman J. Adam Bede, "and the
teacher asked them their m
John and William Smith, the BOYS
replied.
"'Ah, then you are brothers! How
old are your
Each 10 years old, ma'am,
Indeed! Then you are twins?'
Please, ma'am,' replied one Of the
boys. only on our fathers side.'"-Ey.
erybody's.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01
Modern, or Not at All.

Geoffrey-Could you be happy in a
modest little cottage, darling?
Gwendolen-Not unless it is one of
those lovely dreams in concrete, dear
Chicago Tribune.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01
4{armn
[4m7SssgaNsgAN1EaE

The income tax receipts for the call
endar year 1907 amounted to So
919.25. These payments are made
twice a year, but on account of the
differences between the counties and
the state as to the collection fees, they
have been strung to a certain extent.
The receipts for the last half of the
year were much heavier than for the
first half, and show that there was a
heavy increase over the previous year.,
as the treasurer's annual report for
h fiscal ear ending June so, 1907,
shows but $1,730 for the whole year.
Fol the calendar yea the receipts
were s75.02 in February, s310.57 for
March, $612.7S for April, $500 for
May, and $91.90 for June. The last
half of the year made a showing e
$~2,S31.54 for October, $S23.32 for No
vember, and "s1,772.12 for December.
bringing nearly five thousand dollars
of the total collections of the year for
these three months.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01

The railroads killed 1876 persons In
Chicago during the first nine months OF
this year, the street cars 100, teams and
wagons As and the automobiles only 10.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01

woman suffering as l did"
Sold by all dealers, so cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01
WORN OUT WOMEN

VIII Find Encouragement I'm Mrs.
Merritt's Advice.
Mrs. w. l.. Merritt, 2o7 s. First
Ave, Anoka, Mimi, says: Last win.
ter / began to suffer with my kidneys.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1908-02-01

The proper papers have been filed
with the state insurance commission
er to authorize the National Fire and
Endowment company to begin bust
ness. It's headquarters are at PIE
and it is capitalized at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

a few moments before could figure upon
paper, were no longer in sight BROKERS
were thrown into panic. and the air
was shattered with the frenz:ed shrieks or
traders trying to buy or sell.
Vigorous support was accorded the mar
ket lac in the session, which, together
with covering by shorts to secure Pro n1i'
lifted the price of May wheat 10 Sl'o'7 y
on the final transactions.
After the close brokers declared that'
in order to support the market. the rat
ten interest had been forced to add TO It's
holdings, and the line is now estlma'ed
at % OOO, 600 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
FURRY IN WHEAT PIT.
Paper Profits of 100000 Disappear
in Two Minutes

CHICAGO. December lin the brief
space of two minutes yesterday. during
which the bull leaders lost control of the
market. 100000 in paper profits disap-
peared from the Patten deal in wheat on
the board of trade. The bears, smartins
under the lash so vigorously applied by
the Patten crowd in the last few weeks
turned on their opponents with desperate
show of fight, and in vicious attack put
the bull leaders on the defensive.
Before Patten and his followers could
recover themselves the price of May
wheat which. after opening from SLOT to
SLOT. had bobbed up to s1.O7N. had
dropped with meteorlike rapidity to S1O6,
and thousands Of dollars, which the bulls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11

and kissing there. The deacon says he
has a long list.
The porch Of the church and the road
in front have also been favorite tryst.
ing places.
The pastors announcement was caused
by the actions of a young couple who.
during recent service, would steal
kiss every time the congregation bowed
in prayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
KISSING sr1Rs UP A CHURCH.
Watchful Deacon Says There Is Too
Much to Suit Him.

CONNELLSVILLE, Pa, December IL.
There has been too much kissing going
on i'm the Free Methodist Church at
Stauffer according to Rev. M. F. SHAFT
fer, the pastor. who gave orders from
the pulpit that it must stop.
Aaron Gadd, a deacon and leader in
the church. went even further at spe-
ciaI meeting and threatened to make
public the names of all the members of
the congregation he had seen spooning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Dives for Skate in Zero Weather.

OMAHA. Neb, December 11.-Grant
Froslav. ten years of age. and other
boys were skating on the Missouri river
at South Omaha recently where tho
water is shallow and the ice thin. One
of Grants skates went through a hole
in the water. He. with others. built q
bonfire. Grant stripped. dived down into
the water. recovered his skate, stood by
the fire and dressed, then went ON skat.
ing, apparently none the worse for his
experience. 1t was 8 degrees below zero
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Only One .BRoMo aUININEv

That Is LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE. Look
for the signature OF Il. w. GROVE. Used The
World over to Cure . Cold In One Day. 25s.
oc9f-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Warship Tonnage Of Navies.

When vessels noV under construction
are completed France will stand second
in relative strength, with tonnage Of
S01, 1888, and the United States third. with
a tonnage of 77O,46S. But Great Britain
will exceed both France and the United
States, combined, with a tonnage of
1871 176
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Urges Two Vice Admirals.
Uniformed Criticism.

The Navy Department being n large
business organization, Mr.. Metcalf sug-
gests that arrangements of the duties
Of any bureau are exceedingly difficult and
complex, and necessarily rest with Con-
gress; but those who speak of the mil
lions unnecessarily spent annually by the
lack of economical administration do not
realize that comparatively small per-
centage of the annual budget goes for
repair and maintenance of the material of
the fleet. The greater part is expended
for the pay and provisioning of the navy
and Marine Corps. ammunition. fuel and
expenditures on account Of increase of
the navy. So far as concerns the last
named item the department has long bean
an exceedingly economical purchaser the
contract price Of our latest battleships
being hardly more than the actual cost
of labor and material and incidental ex-
penses. and very considerably below the
limit fixed by Congress
The Secretary says also that 1t would
be difficult to find in any large manu-
featuring establishment or other indus
trial organization greater coordination
than exists among the heads of the great
bureaus and offices of the Navy De-
partment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
GOLF |NAUGURATES
PR|NCETONS I6IST
COMMENCEMENT
lnterclasS Rowing Races Will Be
Test Of Skill for Car.
legie Cup.
BALL GAME TOMORROW
WITH THE SONS OF YALE
zo'OOO Persons Are Expected to
be Present at the AM
rlual Contest.
Especial From a Stan Correspondent

vi a otdH correspondent
PRINCETON, June 5.-The list of
events Incidental to the 161st annual
commencement of Princeton University
"esins With the annua golf match be-
tween a team composed of graduates
ana the regular undergraduate team on
the university links at 2 o'clock today.
Luncheon will be served at the club
mouse and preparations have been made
lor the accommodation of many fol-
lowers of the Scottish game. The
grads though most of them formers"
always give the younger players a hard
run for their money.
The inter-class rowing races. which
VIII be held ON Carnegie Lake this
afternoon. may be considered the first
real contest with the sweeps on the new
lake for each class will enter an eight,
"her4 fours took part at last falls re-
gatta. The new shells have been put
into the finest possible condition by the
budding oarsmen, under the direction of
coach Constance S.. Titus. and every
thing is ready for a great race.
1t is hoped that Grover Cleveland,
the Sage of Princeton, will be able to be
out in his carriage to see the finish.
The winning crew will have the names
CT its members engraved upon the mas
sive cup donated by Andrew Carnegie
and Mrs. Carnegie.
In point of general interest and ex-
element tomorrow is the redletter day
Of the year, both for graduates and
undergraduates. 1t is expected that the
baseball game with Yale alone will
draw $4,000 persons, most of whom will
leave town after the contest. About
$4,000 viii be kept j. town to attend the
alumni reunions, the performance of the
Triangular Club and the other events
next week.
Special trains will be run from New
ark to Princeton tomorrow as follows:
S:56, 10, 1872 a. M, and 1895 p. m. The
game will be called at 8 p. m. The last
train out at night from Princeton leaves
at 9:45.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
EX.MAYOR'S EFFECTS
"PIE" FOR THIEVES.
Edgewater's Former Executive
Wouldn't Move $4,000 Home
Outfit When DisDOSseSSed.

EDGEWATER, June 5.-Between fire
and thieves, the $1,000 pile of furniture
set out In the street when jeremiah
Casey, formerly mayor, was evicted, has
been reduced to a heap of ashes that the
wind is scattering day by day. Mr..
Casey's dispossession was the result of
long litigation over boundary lines. He
refused to touch the furniture when it
was thrown out.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
TWO YEARS TO REVISE STATUTES.

The three lawyers appointed by Gov
ernor Fort as a commission to revise
the State statutes will begin their CO.
lossal task in a few days. Joseph L.
Mum. of East Orange, former county
counsel and a member of the commits
sion. declares the work will take at
least two years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
NEWARKER GETS DIPLOMA.

Joseph A. G. Baudermann, Of 2O6 Lit
Teton avenue, has graduated from New
York University, receiving the degree
of mechanical engineer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-05
F1airGoods
Saturday ~Specials.

Coronet Puffs --latest fad; 8 in set;
good quality hair; all shades; $3.50 81
kind Saturday at. 80. /
Coronet Puffs-All shades; 81 40
6 in a set; regularly So, at.... A.1I
Coronet Puffs-S in set. $3.50
Hair witches--22 ms. long ST EN
all shades; regular $685.. l.O|
Hair Nets-Extra large golf tic
hair nets; in all shades; real hair. Ill
Pompadours-Large size; real human
hair; all shades; nice wavy styles; QOc
St.25 kind. o.
Hair Rolis-Extra fine quality hair;
"a ms. long; various shades; reg. 10c
SOC; a feature for Saturday, at. -. O1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
HOLDS 1T IN TRUST.
Senator Newlands Denies Ownership
Of CAPITAL Traction Stool

Some time after Mr. Sims had read to
the House yesterday afternoon Secretary
Loeb's letter regarding the formers criti-
cism Monday Mr.. Sims, without mention
ing the name of the senator to whom he
referred Monday, but who, it was learn.
ed through the senator himself. was Mr..
Newlands Of Nevada. as owning over one
thousand shares OF Capital Traction
stock. read a statement from the senator
saying that the stock came into his pos
session as trustee OF the Sharon estate
long before his entry into public life. and
that since he controlled it he had not
participated in any legislation on street
railway matters.
Senator Newlands himself gave out a
statement in which he said that when the
legislation regarding street railways in
connection with the Union station came
before the District committee he Informed
the members Of the committee of his in
terest in the stock and ANNOUNCED that he
would not participate in their delibera-
tons. and that he has since taken no
part in the deliberations or action of the
District committee or Of the Senate upon
this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22

BANKRUPTCY COURTLChief Justice
Clabaugh.
In re Thomas e. Waggaman; sale au-
thorized and ratified nisi
In re Thomas F. Meehan; rules return
able May 1 granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

COLUMBIA acknowledgement Ser
pell to District of Columbia, part lot
10, block 80: $11O.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Ella c.
Waters ct ux. to NJ. T. Simmons, lot 2,
EIGHTH Tf STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween G and H streets-Elias Wolfe
ct ux. to Ira E. Cole, lot r. square 912;
URRvILLEIThomas H. Anderson,
trustee, ct ux to Ohio National Bank,
lots q to 81, block 3: lots IA and Is,
block 4: lots 1s' 10. 20. block 8. section
MOORE & BARBoUR's ADD1rIoN-Da-
vid Moore. trustee, and James F. Bar
bour to American Security and Trust
Company, trustee, lot SO, block &; So
NO soUThEAsT5ose nSs keha4 Ass ct ul
to John 8. Arnold, part lot p, square
74O; 500.
TwENTY-sEcoND STREET between
and Q streets-Charles r. Riley ct
ux. to Eugene A. Jones. part original
NO. SO L STREET NORTHwEsT-Wn-
liam J: Boothe ct ux: to Sallie B.
VEST STE Ec lSi a S I1 " walk
er to Allan E. Walker, lot 115, square
2; $40
GRANT PARK-George A. Cartier ct ux
to John P. F. White. lots 46. 4S. 80.
rw e r 1SHRss 'zs STREET RE- NORTH
WEST between R and S streets
James H. Frye. jr, to Edgar A.
Thompson. lot Fl. square 81; SO.
M STREET NORTHWEST between sth
al, trustees, to Elinor c. Pairo, part
lot 8, square 4O1; 81, 1875.
NOS. 1927 and 1888 TEMPERANCE AVE-
NUE. NORTHWEST-Lillie F. Mills ct
al. to Charlton B. Rout and Thomas
J. Rout, jr.. lots 81 and "a, square "a;
MOORE & BARBoUR's SECOND ADJ
DITION-John A. Davis. jr. ct ux. to
Andrew J. Schwartz and Mary s..
Schwartz, lot 81, block 6; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Isobel H. Lehman
ct al: to Charles w. King, jr.. lots 492
RESERVOIR VIEW-Daniel w. Beach ct
ux. to Philip Fauth, lot II, block /;
ALLEY between 18th and 14th, w street
and Florida avenue northwest-JameS
H. Ellsworth to Manhattan Laundry
STREET NORTHWEST between nth
and 18th streets-Catherine s. Pc
shall to Julia E. and Sophia w. Con-
s dict, lot a22, square 132; $40;
Traders National Bank to Merchants
and Mechanics Savings Bank, lot So,
square 379: SO.
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
between Oil ana TN StT0cLS-JOSl6 GaS-
senheimer ct vir, Samuel, to Mary p.
Mynsbridge. part lots 15, 16 and IL,
square 451; SO.
HALF STREET SOUTHEAST between
@ and r streets-John e. Herrell to
Joseph H. Bradley, original lot T.,
square east of 7O6; SO. Joseph H.
Bradley ct ux. conveys same property
to the Columbia Granite and Dredging
Co.; SO.
BELLEVUE-John w. Mueller ct ux. to
Thomas M Gallagher, lot g.; SO.
TENTH AND r STREETS NORTH
WEST-Stephen G.. Lamkins ct al. to
,, trustees of Tenth Street Baptist
Church, lots IS to So square 1886: SO
WEST WOODRIDGE-Henry A. Vieth ct
al. to Pearl A. Henderson, lot 5, square
1910; so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
FirSt-CIaSS Residences

$27ooo-Massachusetts ave- near Dupont Cir
Gle; southern exposure; 26 feet 'front.'
$I8,ooo-Reduced from $4,000; must be sold
to settle an estate; I4-room dwelling; 4
rooms deep; lot 80 by no; near Goth
and streets
: $12,ooo-Conn ave. near S ST magnificent To-
cation an exceptional bargain.
25,ooo-Massachusett ave. near 18th ST.; en-
tire front of stone; one of the best con-
structed houses in this section.
( Sill yooo-Near Conn., ave. and P ST.; entire
front OF stone; ID rooms; reduced from
$4,000.
: S12, 5oo-Near the British Embassy: offered
to settle an estate; beautiful round bay
window stone and brick dwelling; large
$I4,ooo-Outlook on Connecticut avenue north
of Dupont Circle; Ii rooms; baths;
hot-water heat.
$25ooo-Double dwelling; outlook on Conn.
ave-. north of Dupont Circle; ID rooms,
baths large lot
Less than $2oyooo-One of the most attractive
and best constructed residences near
Conn. ave. and Q ST.; entire front of
stone.
$I2ooo-North of Mass. ave-, west of Goth ST.;
s..e eor dsrr5t, rooms deep; brick stable;
$1o,5oo-North of Massachusetts, ave-, west of
Connecticut ave.; stores, rooms
Deep hot-water heat; reduced from
$4,000.
S15ooo-Owner built it for his home; near
Connecticut ave. and R ST.. IL rooms;
large brick stable
$25ooo-Outlook on Connecticut ave-, north
of Q ST.; magnificent dwelling; English
E. basement; lot 81 by IFS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22
FOR A LOCAL FOUNDRY.
Mr.. Burkett's Proposed Amendment
to the Naval Bill.

Senator Burkett of Nebraska is going to
introduce an amendment to the naval ap-
preparation bill to provide for an iron and
brass foundry in the local navy yard. 1t
will be the same as the Cary amend
ment, which went out of the bill in the
House on a point of order.
This measure is strongly urged by the
labor unions. and has the Endorsement of
the Navy Department. Mr. Burkett hopes
to get II Incorporated in the bill in the
Senate. for he thinks the House conferees
will not object seriously to it. He will
probably suggest an appropriation for the
purpose of about $500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-22

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Stat
ford.
United States agt. Hyde, Benson, Di-
mona and Schneider, conspiracy; on trial:
attorneys A. S. Worthineton. a Rir'
ney. X: G.. Donaldson, ]. c. Campbell and
F. F. Vanderbeer.