davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, $1,447.456. Government re-
ceiptS: From internal revenue. $o74.3O3;
customs. $1.4s1, I'll; miscellaneous. $s7 ,169.
Expenditures, $2,570.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

Anal. Copper.
Am. Car & Foundry
Am. Car & F., pfd.
Am. Ice Securities.
Am. Locomotive. :.
Am. Loco, pfd. -.
American Smelling.
Am. Smelling. pfd..
American Sugar.
Am. Tobacco. pfd..
Anaconda ..........
Atch., Top. & S. F..
A. I. & 8. F.. pfd..
Atlantic Coast Line
Baltimore & Ohio.
Batopilas, Mining.
Brooklyn r. T.
Canadian Pacific.
c.. c.. Z. & st. L..
Central Leather.
Cent. Leather. pfd.
Chesa. & Ohio.
Chicago Great West
Chi, Mil. & st. Paul
c. & NV.
Col. Feel e. Iron.
Colorado Southern.
Consolidated Gas.
Corn Products. 800.
Corn Products, pfd.
Delaware & Hudson
D., L. & w.
Den. & Rio G. Ry.
Distillers' Securities
Erie, common. .....
Erie, list pfd. .......
Erie, I'd pfd.
General Electric.
Great No. Ore Cts.
Great North, pfd..
Greene Cananea..
Illinois Central. 80.
1nterboro Met.
Interboro Met. pfd.
International Paper
Kan. City Southern
Kan. City So, pfd.
Louis. & Nashville.
Mackay. com. ......
Mackay, pfd.
Man. Elevated. 800.
Mexican Central. 90.
NJ, X. & T., CON-.
NJ, X. & T.. pfd.
NJ, S. P. & S. S. NJ.
Missouri Pacific. 80.
National Lead. 49,.
N. Y. Air Brake
New York Central.
N. Y. Ont. & West.
Norfolk & Western
Northern Pacific.
Pacific Mail Steam.
Pennsylvania r. r.
Peoples Gas of Chi.
Pressed Steel Car.
Rwy. Steel Springs.
Reading commune.
Rep. Steel & Iron.
Rep. S. & l., pfd.
Rock Island. com.
Rock Island. pfd.
Sloss-Sheffield Steel
st. L. & 8. F., I'd pf
st. L. S.W.. pfd. -.
Southern Pacific.
South. Pacific, pfd..
Southern Railway.
South. Railway, pfd
Tenn. Coal & Iron.
Tenn. Copper.
Texas Pacific.
Toledo, St. L. & w.
T.. ST. L. & W., pfd
Union Pacific.
U. s. Rubber.
Z. 8. Rubber. pfd..
United States Steel.
U. S. Steel. pfd.
Va. Car. Chem. Co,
Wabash
Wabash, pfd.
Western Union.
Wisconsin Central.
Wis. Central. pfd.
Wooden Goods.
BON
Amer. Tobacco Is.
Amer. Tobacco Is.
b Is. ..........,.
Rock Island As.
Z. s. Steel 5s. ......
U. c. v.
/. B. AIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
CURB QUOTATIONS..

Quotations furnished by E: F. Hutton Co..
Chapman. manager. 1901 st. NV. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
At the close of the stock market the
Following stocks had changed in price
since apove quotations, there being no
change In balance Of the closing prices;
Amalgamated Copper, 5OA.
American Car and Foundry, %,
American Ice Securities, 15f.
American Locomotive. 33K.
American Smelling, 593s.
American Smelling. pfd., OH.
Atchison. Top, and s. Fe., 6Sk.
Baltimore and Ohio, 49,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 4Oas.
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, 11OE
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 16x.
Colorado Southern. q.
Delaware and Hudson, 14S.
Great Northern Ore, 56A.
Louisville and Nashville, 50.
Mexican Central. liz.
Mo-. Kansas and Texas. com. 1874.
NJ. s. P. and S. S. NJ, lO3
Missouri Pacific, BIN.
National Lead, AN.
Northern Pacific, 1921.
Reading. 96.
Rock Island. COM, lla.
Rock Island. pfd., 22h.
Sloss-Sheffield Steel. 42M.
Southern Railway, 91s.
Southern Railway pfd., o6H.
Union Pacific, 1925.
u. S. Steel, 29st.
U. S. Steel. pfd., 92Z.
Western Union. 49k
BONDS
Union Convertibles, S3L.
1nterboro AIS. 55B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

VICTORIA. B. c.. March 5.-The steam
err Shinano of the Nippon Yusen kasha
line. which reached William Head yester-
day from Yokohama. has been detained
owing to q suspected case OF smallpox on
board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05
"wHA11 HAS DIE DOM|E?"
Famous Question.

Promises and past performances-ah, what q
difference! No one realized this better than the
great Napoleon. who selected the gold plate from
the solid gold In men about him by everlastingiy
asking. what has be done7" There ID q lot OF
blur and pure humbug in the building busi.
ness. 1t In an easy matter to lose money through
poor builder. My record is at your inspection
II you wish builder. Those who know call me
The Builder Who Makes Good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

Bar silver. quiet Is 7-1Gd per ounce.
Money. 3h per cent.
The rate OF discount In the open market for
short bills is 3lsa3 3-l6 per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open market tor
three month bills is 3a3ls per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

During the last few days considerable
prominence has been given to the reported
improvement in business and particularly
to the increased activity said to have been
noted In the iron and steel trade and In
the copper mining industry. Those who are
familiar with the fact believe that these
reports are correct to a large extent, but
they do not think that the improvement
will continue at the rapid rate that has
been predicted In some published state,
ments. They admit also that undoubtedly
the gradual opening UP Of the Butte
mines and Of steel mills that have been
shut down will have beneficial influence
upon sentiment. If this proves to be true
1t will be important, because 1t is ex-
tremely necessary TO bring about q more
cheerful sentiment. particularly among
interests which have money to invest.
but which up to this time have failed
to put it into securities or to return 1t
to other regular channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

Conservative observers say that not
withstanding the favorable developments
that are noted from day to day. they do
not see much in the situation to stimu-
late activity In the speculative market.
On the other hand, they believe that it
may be still further checked until 1t can
be learned whether Washington or Albany
is likely to pass measures that would In
terfere seriously with the Wall street
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

WINSTED. Conn.,. March 5-Thomas
Haley ST., OF Manchester. a Crimean war
veteran, who witnessed the charge of the
famous Light Brigade at the battle OF
BalaAlaTa, died Tuesday. He was wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

II Is intimated that the heaSiness u
one or more leading railway issues for
some weeks has been due more to accu-
mutation in connection with important
deals. which are pending and which Will
be carried out later on, If conditions war
rant. The tendency of these issues to de-
cline when several others In practically
the same class were enjoying advances
of several points each has been attrlDut-
ed largely to forced selling. 1t is now
claimed that the latter theory was IN
correct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

It Is thought that the reduction OF the
Bank Of England discount rate to 80 per
cent will be interpreted both favorably
and unfavorably. On the one side 1t will
be argued that it indicates confidence on
the part OF the governors Of that insti-
tuition in financial conditions both In LON
don and in New York. On the other side,
it will probably be argued that tt indi-
Gates general absence Of demand TOR
money in the regular channels of busi-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-05

1t is thought In some circles that sew
eral months hence. when fair idea Is
obtainable regarding the crops and when
the political situation will probably be
considerably clearer, an effort will be
made to advance the market sharply and
also to carry through some deals that
have been held in allegiance for long
time because of the unsatisfactory none"
tary conditions and the apathy of the in
vestment market. Among such deals the
Union Pacific segregation plan Is spoken
of most prominently.
The Washington times., 1908-05-04
THE DREAMER.

The dreamer dreamed and the busy
Passed by with a hooking smile.
As it went in search Of the worlds re-
wards,
But the dreamer dreamed the while.
He saw the world. IS the world should
De,
When the longer years had run
And the world but paused in its work to
ask:
Pray. what has the dreamer done?"
Yet ever the dreamer dreamed HIS dream.
Until, IN some wondrous way
As the water springing in deeps OF earth
Finds passage to upper day.
The dreamer's dream found the man OF
power
IT'S strange HOY mems lives are knit
Who knew not the dreamer. but took his
dream
And transforrped the world with it.
The world bows Gown to the man of
power
Forgotten the dreamer lies
Yet the dream he dreamed is the secret
force
Tat has forged mans destinies.
The Bellman.
The Washington times., 1908-05-04


weak with labor, he would be Pecu-
iiarly available.
The Bryan-Johnson feud is threat
ening the party with split such as,
IN 1904, gave Roosevelt $4,000 ma
jority in the country. If the feud
continues, as now threatened, to
nominate either Johnson or Bryan
will be useless. Judge Gray is the
natural man with these two elimi-
mated. 1t is no time for him to be
taken out of the consideration; and
If the FIttsburg interview was I'M
authorized and unwarranted, the
fact ought 10 be made clear just as
soon as possible by his friends.
The Washington times., 1908-05-04
.$I2.O0O.OOO ESTATE
IS NO ATTRACTION
Young Kinney, Found After
Long Search, EludeS
Officer.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May A-.oel
Kinney, son Of the late Francis SheT-
wood Kinney. Of the Kinney Tobacco
Company, was located recently in los
Angeles after being absent from home
fifteen years. As soon as he was found,
he was lost again. and =. c. NJ Rand,
Of the New York district attorneys Of
nee, has been compelled TO return with
out the young man for whom he came,
and is minus $500 he gave to get Kinney
in his custody.
Young Kinney, according 20 Rand
quarreled with his father fifteen years
ago. and was sent on a trip Ground the
world ia a char r-ed sailing vessel ac-
Companied by detectives whose Cuty II
was 70 see that he did not return 70
New York. They piled him with liquor
while on the boAt until he was most
a wreck, and succeeded in keeping him
from the parentSl roof
No effort was made TO fud him until
his father died two months age and
then the other heirs 70 the $1,000, 90 eS-
tate began a search. Though District
Attorney Jero-ne's office, he was traced
to Los Angeles. and Rand was sent for
him.
Los Angeles men, said Rand, 'sh Or0y
after 1 arrived. They offered to brins
young Kinney T. me, but demanded a
sum of money Tor their services De
tectives had failed, and after beating
them down to 500, I decided TO take
their offer.
''They brought the young man, and
I paid the money. Then they wanted
TO go to the bank, they said, and want
ed Kinney 10 go with them Tor a a.
minutes.
II consented, and have not laid eyes
On Kinney since. I saw the men after,
ward. but they denied that they hac
anything to do with Kinney after they
left the bank"
J. A. Graves. president OF the Far
mers and Merchants National Bank
corroborates Rand's statement.
The Washington times., 1908-05-04
The Case Of Judge Gray.

It is not at all unlikely that the
somewhat dubious interview, put
out from Pittsburg, in which Judge
George Gray was made to say that
he is out of politics, and viii not
again be in, viii prove to have been
In the main manufactured. The eff
fort to make it appear that such a
casual utterance removes Judge
Gray beyond cavil from the list of
Democrats Who may be considered
in connection with the Presidential
nomination, is altogether unfair
and unjustified.
The truth is that Judge Gray at
this very moment is nearer 10 a
Presidential nomination than most
of the men who have been elected
President since the civil war were
to the nominations of the respective
parties at an equal interval in ad-
vance of the nomination conven-
tions. The Democratic situation
has been for weeks developing in a
fashion which points to Judge Gray
rs a more likely compromise candi-
date than anybody else. That a
compromise candidate viii be
needed by the convention at Denver
Is daily more apparent.
It has been left to the Johnson
boomers to take up the burden of
direct opposition TO Mr.. Bryan.
They have made a good fight. but
have made it, necessarily, at the
expense of mourning the bitter hos
tility of Mr.. Bryan and his immedi-
ate following. 1t is all very well to
say that anybody with the ambi-
ton has a right to be a candidate, -
but the Bryan people do not feel So
They are right now realizing that
a hard fight confronts them, and
that the Johnson movement is re-
sponsible. They are bitter against
The Minnesota man; and it is quite
likely that. just as Johnson's follow.
ing may be able to deadlock the
convention against Bryan's nomi-
nation, Bryan's force would be Ger
tain to hold out to the end against
johnson.
Hence the possibility of Judge
Gray becoming a compromise candi
date. He has been aloof from the
fractional troubles which have set
tie Bryan and Johnson followings
by the ears. He is widely regarded
entirely aside from this phase Of
the situation, as the strongest mar
the Democrats could nominate
Against = Secretary Taft, who il
The Washington times., 1908-05-04
Two Days for $500.

AS 10 adult persons convicted of mis-
demeanor or crime, the courts OF every
grade must either suspend sentence
without satisfactory bond, pledge OF
good conduct, system or reports, Or
other restraining inEuence-Or commit
The offenders 10 the wOrkhOuSe, jail, or
penitentiary. There is no present form
OF probation, and the District neither
has a refOrmatOry nor has any arrange
menJ TO send It's less confirmed law
breakers 10 the refOrmatory OF any
other jurisdiction.
This statement of the Districts
dicredit is made in the report sub
mitted with the Senate bill TO pro-
vide a probation and parole system
for the District. The American
Capital now allows the probation of
juvenile offenders, but, according to
the report, this is the only modern
correctional method which the pres
ent law of the District permits"
The whole number whom it is
possible Lis law viii reach is given
as mot less than 1900" The ses-
sion is drawing to a close. In the
House the last meeting of the Dis
trict Committee viii be held Thurs
day. So far, neither body has
passed the bill on which the char
acters OF these 300 may only too
easily depend. Action, if had at.
all, for their well-being must be
had in the Senate before Thursday,
and in the House Committee on the
District of Columbia before next
Monday.
Both the Board of Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce have in
dorsed this measure. and instructed
committees TO work for it. The
Nvardens of the District Jail and the
District workhouse have indorsed
it. The judges of every court in
the District have indorsed it. The
Commissioners, and through them
the Corporation Counsel, have in
dorsed it The Sennte District Com
mittee has indOrsed it unanimously.
There can be no doubt that the peo-
pie of the District indorse it
heartily.
Yet action may fail through lack
of attention Boiled down, the
chances of this important and hui
name improvement upon our me
dieval criminal practice depend upon
today and tomorrow. If those who
have indorsed it are in earnest, they
can prove their earnestness in the
ensuing forty-eight hours.
The Washington times., 1908-05-04
ImpreSSing a Visitor.

During the centennial jubilee of
the Catholics of New York last
week, the successor of st. Patrick
as primate of all ireland, Cardinal
LOgue, who, by the way, is the first
cardinal from any see outside of
Rome to visit the United Stetes, has
had an impressive lesson in New
World Hberality. He has listened
to a congratulatory message from
the President; he has observed,
publicly and privately, the good will
existing between men of all races
and creeds; he has reviewed an i'm
pressive parade of Catholic organi-
cations commanded by one of the
foremost officers of the United
States army, Mai. Gen. Thomas H.
Barry, chief of our army of pacifi-
cation in Cuba, ard whose skill and
energy have done much to bring
comparative order out of chaos in
that restless country. The Irish
cardinal win Lave observed, ere he
goes home. that il is much the same
in Boston, Baltimore, Washington,
whithersoever he may journey, as
in the metropolis.
Nor is this new. More than a
century ago the Catholics of New
York. speaking for the feliow-eom-
municants of New England and the
South, congratulated Washington
in his being called to "the first sta
ton of a country in which that
unanimity could not have been at
tanned without the previous merit
of uneXampled services, of eminent
wisdom, and unblemished virtue"
To which address Washington made
a enthusiastically graceful and
eloquent reply, in the course of
which he said:
As mankind becomes more liberal they
will be more apt TO allow that all those
who conduct themselves as worthy
members Of the community are equally
entitled TO the protection of civil gov
ernmcnt. I hope ever TO see America
among the foremost nations in examples
of justice and HberalIty. And presume
that your fellow-citizens Will not for
get the patriotic part which you took in
the accomplishment OF their Revolution
and the establishment of your Govern
ment. or the important assistance which
they received from a nation in which
the Roman Catholic faith is professed-
Cardinal Logue hears much at
home about democracy from Union,
or so-called Liberal, statesmen, but
here the civic virtues Of democracy
are practiced as well as preached.
The Washington times., 1908-05-04
Art Society Concert.

The Musical Art Society Of Wash
ingtOn has made arrangpments for a
concert, Tuesday afternoon. MAY u st
40 O'Clock. for the benefit OF the F,5-
ward Mcdowell Memorial Fund. The
concert viii be given at The Columbia
Theaterr and viii be under the Datron-
age Of Nine. Jusserand, wife OF the
French ambassador. the Baroness von
Sternburg. wife OF the German ambas-
saoor. Mrs Audsnreid. Mrs Charles \
Ben MIS-. Belmont, Miss Alys Bentley
DIT. and Mrs. Bischoff. Miss Broken
stein, Mss Alice BurbaSe, Mr.. aDd NTrS
rank Byr9Tnr Mrs. CalderOn Carlisle
Mrs. W. X Carr. Mrs. Appleton p
clark, II, Miss Emily =. Coyle. Mrs.
! Gordon-Cumming Miss Cara Drew. Mr..
and Mrs. Z. II. DroOp. Miss Eastman
Mrs. s. +. Emmons, S. N Fabian Nh
and Mrs Percy s Foster. Miss Mar
9. roster Henry n Freeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Gareissen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Felix GarZigiia- Mrs Edmund x. Colds
borough. Mr.. ana Mrs. Bernard r.
Green. Mrs. Arnold Hague. HeinricI
! Hammer, Mrs James Hartman Mrs.
John Hay, Mrs. Wiljston Hough. Mrs.
Gardiner G. Hubbard. Mrs. Clarence
Johnson. Mr. AMI Mrs Josef Kaspar.
! Charles Keidel. jr-. Mr.. and Mrs Will
/ liam Bruce King, Mrs. Grace Dyer
| Murray Ledyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
lent. Mrs y. s. Lincoln. Nine. Hefneck-
| Lloyd Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge. Miss
1 lowering. Mrs Otto Luebkert. AIRS. W.
| Duncan NcKim. Miss AIacReynolds. Ar
thur D. MAYO. Solomon Minister Mrs.
| Charles MUlligan. Mrs Frances 2. Mus
| grave. Mrs. Oldberg. Mrs Arthur J.
! Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs r. X Painter.
Mrs. David c. Pfeiffsr. MI and Mrs.
| Herman G. Rakemann, Mrs Robson.
/ Mrs. Cuno II. Rudolph. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L SeIke. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Torney
| Simon, Mrs. Hunt Slater. Mrs. Fremont
1 Smith. o. G. Sonneck. Mrs Eugene 2.
Stevens Mrs Austin Stickney. Miss
| Julia :. Strong. Mrs. O. II TIttman.
/ Miss Tuckerman. Edmund a. Varela,
/ Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs Charles
/ WaIcott Mrs. Henry Wells, Mrs Wet
/ more. Odell T.. Whippie. Mrs. Charles
/ Augustus Williams, Miss woodruff
Henry Xander.
The Washington times., 1908-05-04
Betting Barred
IN LOulSVzWe

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 4.-Louis-
Vile's race meet was seriously endan-
gered today when Mayor James F..
Grlnstead issued an ultimatum in
which he stated that sufficient police
would be at Churchill Downs tomorrow.
Derby Day, TO maintain order and 10
see that the statutes against gambling
were strictly enforced" The mayor de-
clares that no form of bookmaling
pool selling or gambling wiz be permit
ted
Charles F. Granger. president of the
new Louisville Jockey Club, said last
out as scheduled, and that provision
would be made for the betting end. II
IS considered quite probable that the
Jockey Club viii sue for a Temporary
restraining order, and that the matter
then Will be carried 10 the Court Of A.
peals.
The Washington times., 1908-05-04
White House Callers
Senators Allison OF Iowa

Senators Allison OF Iowa
Lodge Of Massa chlIsetts.
Taylor CT Tenre ssea.
Curtis Of KanssS
Burkett Of Nebraska
Taliaferro OF Florida.
Representatives Boyd OF Nebraska
Norris OF Nebraska.
Pearre OF Maryland
Humphrey OF Washing
bS3-
kennedy Of Iowa.
Watson OF Indiana
Mckinley OF Illinois
Washburn OF Massa-
chusettS
Bennett Of Esw York
Perkins cH New York
AleXands- He New
York
Calder o. New York
DELEGATE Smith Of AriZuns
The Washington times., 1908-05-04
RACE TRACKS HIT
THROUGH LOUISIANA
Movement viii Be Brought
Before Coming Legis-
lature.

NEW ORLEANS, La, May "A cam
paign TO abolish racing in Louisiana
backed BY some OF the weaIthIest and
moss influential residents Of the state
viii be launched before the Legislature
which viii meet at Baton Rouge ons
week from next Monday.
The attempt VIII be made TO suppress,
absolutely every form Of betting al
racing tracks. and it is understood that
this will result IN the permanent clos.
ing Of the tracks.
No suggestion Of what opposition the
racing interests Of this State viii n,alre
has yet become public. Those who claim
% be friends Of the sport, Without fi1an.
cal interests therein, have proposed 2
state racing commission as an aIterna-
tive for the complete closing of fbe
trs cks
The Washington times., 1908-05-04
KEY MEN DEPOSE BRADFIELD
AND CHOOSE z. H. LANTZ

William Bradfeld yesterday was sus-
pended as president OF the local Com
mercial Photographers Union. At its
meeting yesterday. the local voted
unanimously TO depose him. Frank H
Lantz. was chosen acting president Fro
tenn.
This action followed the bringing Of
charges against Bradfeld IN the Cen
traI Labor Union. n which It Sas al
legged that he had written a letter 10
Representative Overstreet. calling Ia
Dor REPRESENTATIVES al the Capitoi
ssKnownothings and ana-ciiists" Brad
Geld. by request, was recalled as =
delegate. and the squaoble WIS taken
TO the floor OF the local It IS expect
cd that yesterdays action viii get-ie Il.
The Washington times., 1908-05-04
MILLIONAIRE AUTOlSTS
RACE IN DARK FOR $1,000

CHICAGO. May 4-'Pwo St. Louis mil
honaires have arranged a midnight au-
tOmobile race to test the merits OF
their machines, and have put I'D a
wager Of something like 81. 900. it is said.
The course viii be Iindeu boulevard
one or the most exclusive residence
thoroughfares in st. Louis. The time of
the race and the names OF the princi-
pals are a guarded secret for fear OF
police interference, though on authority
II is learned that the machines win be
run before the middle Of the present
week, and win be driven by the chauf-
feurs OF the principals, who viii occu-
py seats in the cars.
The Washington times., 1908-05-04

Miss Helen Church, whose engage
ment 60 Alexander YearIey. Sd. OF
Baltimore, which has b-eu announced.
IS the second Of tins years Iebutantes
20 make known her betrothal. The
first was Miss Eleanor Granger, daUgE-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs John Tileston
Granger. who Is TO marry Payuazj1r
Felix Holt, L. 5. n
Miss Church IS the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Melville Church. OF Twentieth
street, and a graduate Of the National
Cathedral School for Girls. where she
was a feuow-student with Miss Ethel
Roosevelt.
No daue has been set FOR the wedding.
but It viii be an important event OF
the spring season
The Washington times., 1908-05-04
MAN HEIR OF PET DOG;
TO GET LARGE ESTATE

HELENA, Mont, May Through a
decision rendered by District Judge
Clements, G. ID. Beattle, a city alder
man, named as cO-hefr with a NET doc
in the will Of Mrs Mary A Pryse. who
died last February. becomes the sole
heir of the ret dog and thereby in
herits valuable residence in this citv.
The dog died shortly after the death OF
Mrs. Pryse.