davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31

previous cork toee. II nee Tie
organization as We Snow III VAS
practically el1ectel durim- I've ii st
DAYS of his passionate G oinc S
elected at tie first business ute i'm
OF the chulCh w re ~ va II t.. l..
Meyer, Il. Il. III .neh RI. aud ". W.
Andrews. Committees we're APP
pointed on SUNDAY SCI ools-M. w.
Andrews, + l.. Mo,tr, aud ~. \.
kratz; on ool "A. W.. Hhger, n.
9. Curry and w. w Andrews.
There was atomnli, tee om est mating
preachers salar. appointed consist
ing OF f. q. .ur,y, ". ~. Andrews
and IT. L. lila C ala.
The total attendan.e It t e ne ct
ing WIS made up o! tie , am 5 that
app.ar above viii the audi.ions OF
S. ". R.thhun, A. NJ. ito"ulr. AND
Fl. G. Appltgate. Ihr ines Of the
incorpuraturs uf the church were a..
W. Hager, +. l.. Nioyer. Ill. Is.
Lowers, f. Flint. a,,n III. Z. Apple
gate.
In 1883 the new church was built
through the herloc efforts OF the
members of the Young society. and
was dedicated Dy Rev. Dr. G. Z.
McCabo, at THAI time secretary Of
the board Of Missions. Under the
three year pastoral" of Rev. q. y.
Haqer the society grew 10 a member
ship ui ISL, AND to a place Of com.
mautling influence in the religious
life Of the CITY. Since that time tile
church has been served hy ten p .stors.
DR.. z. B. Clark was pastor two
years, Rev. A. ". AlKirson for ont
year. n. E. Wyckoff one year, ~
w. Atkinson again for N year
A.. R. Boggs for thrse years L
Bradford for three years, A. C
Stevens for three years. DR.. T. Fl
Yonnemar for four vear., and tn
| present pastor now on his fifth year
|, One OF these pastors II S al d. Rev
A. B. kogRs; the others are stil
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
sTU0ENls' ANNUAL RECITAL
Pupils of Miss Grace Goodykoontz
Gave Their Recital saturday
Evening to Large Number.

lhe pupils OF trace G%OodykoOntz
were greeted ny a vesy large humber
of people saturday evening in Odd
Fellows hall t4lr occasion being
their ANU II lecital. The singing and
playing ntu,lpl t lorih much applause
d each Ut the pl1l'cip tilts appeared,
making AN event g rici, in music.
Miss Gu@ds no ,esZ Las ad excellent
success wit hrr pnptis and their
WORK on this occ ision reflected her
ability IN the line of voice CULTURE,
The folio.i g is tue program that
vas arranged. which was given with
the exception Miss Miner and Miss
DObson:
rianO 500. Selected. ........
Mis-, Mccormick.
The Sweetest blower that Rlows
Miss liazel OF onnur,
Alexandria S. d.
A Rose Once Crew.. Won Hammer
Miss MA.de Miner.
Mis- Jes lie Dobson
Miss Ella Kren.
La rostk
Miss Grace Warren.
! Cafmena ...Lane Wilson
Miss Anna Scott.
i Love, the pedlar German
Miss Laura Saul.
l Wait for ..HaWley
MIR. NJ. K. Tournier.
Who'll Buy My Lavender. 80. German
Miss Lucille Evans.
The Sailor .MiHllottt
Miss Grace Daniels.
A Song of Dawn. .AlIitsen
Miss Anne Quarnberg.
"a. Adieu.
b. Der Tod und das Madchen
~ atla and the Maiden).. Schubert
MISS Fannie Mccormick.
q Gypsy Maiden, I.......... PARKER
Miss CLARA Christensen
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31

of worship in a way, I'M: it did not
appeal verv much as a church home,
and the day has been longingiv
waited for when the new one should
be ready. The church is not wholly
completed, and it will take. pe,haps,
six weeks to finish it, but when in
was desired to secure MI. Joseph NJ.
Powell to dedicate it. the date had
to be set for Jan. 26. and for two
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
THEY RAISED THE $4,000
The Methodists Put in the Entire
Day Raising the Money to Pay
for the New Church.
at the Close of the Day 1t Was Ded
icated With Every Dollar of
the Debt Cared For.

For a year or more the members
OF the Methodist church have been
without Il home. When tine old
church became Inadequate to hold
the large number Who went to church
there every Sunday mo,nirg and
evening, it was decided to move into
the city ball until the new church
was ready fur occupancy Tme city
hall has Sawed the purpose Of a place
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
Sunday School Service.

In tile afternoon at PAS O'Clock
the Sunday school scholars gathered
a tire church to have their part in
the dedication services. Mr.. Powell
addressed particularly the little folks
Nloucludt d On Page l2.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31

NO matter what 1t is. II an ad In
the want column can't ind It, it'e
really lost.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24

it convenient to get the ice in summer. The wagons are brought to this door
 and the milk is loaded for delivery.
 With this arrangement, which is ideal,
 the unwashed cans, bottles, etc., are delivered at one end of the building 1;
 that is at the wash room door and aft CT being washed pass on from room to room until they issue at the other end of the building filled with milk and ready for delivery.
 These rooms arc all connected with steam pipes and are constructed on all sides, floors and ceilings, of cement and can be thoroughly and easily cleansed.
 In a recent report submitted to Sec retary of the Treasury Cortelyou, by Surgeon General Walter Wyman of the Public Health Service, Dr Wyman states that in samples taken of market milk in New York as high as 35, 200, 900 bacteria to the cubic centimeter were found. In the milk and cream contest at the meeting of the Connecticut Dairymen's Association held at Hart ford this winter, the samples from the Gilbert farm were found to contain the smallest number, only 2S0 bacteria to the cubic centimeter being found. Samples of milk taken without the knowledge of the shippers of milk shipped daily into Stamford, Conn.,, when tested at Yale University, showed the milk produced at the Gilbert farm to have the lowest number of bacteria per cubic centlmeter. This only goes to show that milk produced under san itary conditions does not need to be pasteurized in order to avoid epidemics of typhoid fever, scarlet fever and diphtheria.
 At present about two hundred quarts of milk day are being produced at the farm, but by spring a greater quan- tity will be made as they will then have number of new milch cows. Eighty-five quarts are bottled and sold at retail in the village of Georgetown at eight cents quart and the rest is shipped in cans to Stamford. where it is sold as certified milk for twelve cents quart. The farm gets six cents a quart delivered at Georgetown sta tion.
 The trees have all been trimmed, fences repaired and brush cut and the work of removing the stones begun by MT Gilbert has been vigorously pushed. The whole farm begins to present most favorable appearance.
 Other improvements are being made as fast as the income from the estate will permit, and let it be understood that this farm is being maintained without expense to the state or college and that the work is being done by graduates of the Connecticut Agricul- tural College.
 This branch of the work being done will, l am sure, be watched with inter- est by the friends of the college and all those who are interested in the practical demonstration of the science of agricul- ture.- James B. Thwing in Hartford Courant.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
South Britain.

Rev and Mrs T aylor entertained sev- eral members of the church at tleir home. Wednesday evening. It was a roll call meeting but on account of the storm there was not large attendance. Cake and coffee were served and a social evening enjoyed by all.
 MT and Mrs Stanley Hall welcomed little daughter. Sunday, April 12.
 Benjamin Mitchell of New Jersey, MT and Mrs Stephen Baker of New York were guests at D. M. Mitchells over Easter.
 Wilbur Beeman and Miss Lottie De- Long were married at the home of Mir and Mrs George Bassett, Sunday after noon, April l2, by Rev H. Taylor. MT and Mrs Beeman will make their home in Watertown, where he is employed as plumber.
 MT and Mrs Carroll Anderson vel comed little daughter last week.
 Miss Daisy Allis of Wallingford and John Welch of Waterbury were guests of MT and Mrs Samuel Pierce over Sunday.
 Mrs Abbie Williams and Miss Susie Mitchell spent Tuesday in Waterbury.
 Mrs Leibert and Miss Sara Platt wis., ited in Waterbury. over Easter.
 Miss Judith Mitchell began her duties as teacher of the Purchase school, Monday.
 The young ladies are preparing to give play in the near future.
 Miss Fannie Daniels was in town, Saturday.
 Mrs Fannie Clemens has returned from her trip to Florida and was in town, one day last week.
 Mrs Arthur Munson spent Thursday in Waterbury.
 Charles Bradley lost valuable team
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North. 73O, 1O.42, 1O57 a m. 5.i7. I'll D m, Sunday 5.24 pm.
 South 5-55. 7.25 S.1l. 10.1O, 11.50 m. 416, 6.3s s55pm. Sunday 7.55 m, 6.0Opm. Bethel-North, 7.l3, 1O.36. 1047 m, 214, sos. LO4. S.07. 12.5S D m. Sunday 1904 a m, S.21 m. South, 6.0l, 7.3l. SIS, 1016 111 a m, 423, GA, a02 D m, Sunday, S.02 a m, 6'T pm. Redding- North, 706. 10.30 a m, POS. 657, s.Ol 12.52 D m. Sunday, 9.5s a m, s.14pm.
 South, 6.07. 7.37, S.24. 12.03 a m, 90S D m, Sum- day, sos a m, 613pm. Topstone-North. 701. 1925 a m, 204, 6.53, 7.5I 12.47 m. Sunday, 954 m, s10pm.
 South, 6.11. f7.41. S2s. 12.07 m, 9.13 D m, Sun day, SIP m. 6.17 pm. Branchville-Nort 655. 10.1s. f0.3l m, 1.5S 4.52. 6.45. 7.5l. 12.42p m; Sunday. 4S.a m. s4pm.
 South. 616 1.47. s.33. 10.31 m. 1213, 437, 6.5s. a1ep m; Sunday, SIS m. 623 pm. Georgetown-No 6.49. 10 13 m. 1.54, 6.41, T.4f, 12.42p m; Sunday. PA a m. 7.59p m. South, 620 s.37 m, 1216 a.23 m: Sunday. s21 m, 6.6 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
DAVID (. PECK, President ARTHUR T. NETTLET0N, Treasurer

horse, Friday.
 Fred Schwartz has moved his family to Long Hill.
 MT Crane is to move into the house vacated by MT Schwartz.
 Mrs Elvira Mitchell is visiting in Hotchkissville.
 Mrs William Mitchell and Miss Ju- dith spent Friday in Middlebury with Mrs Arthur Abbott.
 Mrs Samuel Averill and grand daughter, Dorothy. spent few days in town, last week.
 Miss Alice McGilver who has spent a year with her cousin, Mrs Gelrge Cass, is soon to return to Wisconsin.
 Roy Mitchell of Yale college spent his vacation with his parents, MT and Mrs Edward Mitchell.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
The Travellers Guide.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

Stevenson North. 1O.OS m. 439pm.
 South l0.45 m, 7.03 pm. Monroe-North flo 13 m. f444 m; SouJh, f10.40 m. f6.56 D m. Botsford-N 7.32, 10.33. a m; 5.02, 7.11 D m; Sunday 9.O4 m. South 10.S m; 6.51 D m. Newtown-North, TAO, 10.4 m, 5.l1. 7.21 D m. Sunday, 9.12 m
 South. 6,57, 10.l4 m, 4.19, 642p m. Sunday 6.02pm.' Hawleyville-Nort 7.5O, 1O56 a m, 5,2O. 7.3O D m. Sunday, 9.22 m.
 South 6.49, 1O.O6 m. 40. 633 m, Sunday 5.53 m. Brookfeld Junction-North 6.17, sos, Ii. IS m, 5.3O, 5.35, 7.39p m. Sunday 9.3O m. South. GAO, 9.1l. 9.5S a m, 5.2O. 400. 6.2O m. Sunday 5.43pm. rookfeld-North 622, sos, 1l.1Sa a m, $40 7.44 m. Sunday 9.35 5am.
 South 6.35, 707 9.4l m, 500. ell m. Sun day 5.T pm. New Milford-North, s2s Il .32 m, 5.45, 5.55 pm; Sunday 9.49 a. m South 6.20, 6.55, 929 9.43 m 4.37. 339. 600 pm, Sunday 5.23
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Hawleyyille-North, 1105 m. 5.33 m; Sun day. 9@ am.
 South. 957 m, 3.55 D m; Sunday, 5. B D m. Shepaug- North, fl1.16 m, f5,44 m; Sun day, f9.33am m.
 South, f943 m, f3.4O m; Sunday, f516 D m. Roxbury Falls-North. fl1.2 m, f5.52 D m: Sunday. f9.42 m.
 South, fa5 m, f3.30 D m; Sunday, f5.O6 D m. Roxbury-North, ll.33 m, 500 D m: Sunday, 1905 am.
 South. 9.26 m, 3.2l D m: Sunday. 4.55 m. Washington-North, ll.50 m, 6.l7 D m; Sun day. 10.32 m.
 South, 9.Os m, 3.03 D m; Sunday. 43O D m. New Preston-North. 11.54 m, 6.2l m; Sun day, 10.;S a m.
 South, 9.O4 m, 2.59 D m; Sunday, AIS m.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
BOTSFORD TO BRIDGEPORT,

Botsford--North, 7.32, 1O33 m, 5O2, 7.11 D m: Sunday. 9.04 a m.
 South. 7.O5, 1925 a m, 4,29, 652 m; Sun day, Gil D m. stepney North, 7.23, te.l4, m, AT. TOP, D m; Sunday, S5 am.
 South, 7.l3, 10.34. a m. 4.3S, 7.O2pm: Sun day, 6.2Op m. Long Hill--North. 7.16, 1909. a m, AZ, 6.55. D m; Sunday, S.4S a m.
 South, 7.2l, 1O.39.a m, 4.46, 7.OS D m; Sunday, 627 D m. Trumbull- l-North, 71O, 1908, m, 4.36. 6,49, D m: Sunday, SAP m.
 South, 7.27, 1O44, m, 45l 7.l3. D m; Sun day, 6.33 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24

"E. c. Dewitt & Co.,, Chicago, Ill., Gentlemen-In 1897 l had disease of the stomach and bowels. In the spring of 1902 bought bottle of Kodol and the benefit received all the gold in Georgia could not buy. May you live long and prosper. Yours very truly, c. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga., Aug. 27. 19O6." Sold by Henry Rupf, Newtown,
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24

Weak women get prompt and lasting help by using Dr Shoop's Night Cure. These soothing, healing, antiseptic suppositories, with full information how to proceed are interestingly told of in my book "No 4 For Women" The book and strictly confidential medical advice is entirely free. Simply write .Dr Shoop, Racine, Wis, for my book No 4. Sold by all dealers.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
The T1iddleSex Banking Co.

Organized in 1875. Now tu its 30th year of business being on the same piane as Savings Banks and under the supervision of the State Bank Examiners. State Trust Funds since the Statute of 1889.
 5psr cent Debentures of slO0, 500, s5O0, S10OO
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
HIGHLAND DIVISION,

Hawleyville-East. 7.34. 11.21 m, 6.333 D. m: West, 9.29 m. 300. 800 D m. Sandy Hook-East 742, 112S m, 6.4pm. West, 9.17 m. 246, TAT pm. Pomperaug Valley-East, 7.53, ll.4O a m, 6.55 m.
 West, 9.O7 m. s.36, TBS pm.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24

NOTIOE-0na and after May I will be at my lN old stand in South Britain prepared to do any business in my line. Thanking my friends for their patronage in the past and solicit a share of 1t in the future.
 A. D. Munson,
 South Britain, Ct
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
w. T. GALLAGHER,
MAIN ST. SANDY HOOK. Or.

MAIN ST., SANDY HOOK, UT.' Shop near New England Station. Barber and Hairdresser. Satisfaction in all my work guaranteed. Shop open every day and even i". RazorHoning A Speciality.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
AND AS THINGS ARE.

There are now on the farm thirty eight cows, one Jersey bull, twenty head of young stock, one pair of horses, one pair of mules and twenty five head of sheep. The COWS have been selected along dairy lines and if by the record kept of the production each COW does not show a profit, the animal is disposed of for beef. By this process of elimination herd of excellent stock is being built up.
 A windmill sixty feet high and a tank having a capacity of fifteen thous- and gallons have been erected. Pipes connected with the tank and Tn the sta ble with manager basins furnish each animal with constant supply of fresh water.
 The stables have been rearranged and are now much more convenient and sanitary. The swine pens below the stable have been removed and a part of the space converted into milk house. At the extreme right boiler room and boiler have been installed. Adjoining this room is the wash room where all cans, bottles and other uten- sils are brought to be washed. After being washed in the galvanized iron tubs the utensils are. put in the steriliz- ing vault which is located immediately behind the tubs. Adjoining this is the milk room. This room contains the cooler and the large receiving vat. The milk is received in the cooler by means of tube running from a strainer ar ranged in little closet directly behind the COWS in the stable above, and after being cooled and milk passes on into the vat. from which it is drawn off in- to cans or to be bottled.
 After having set up the cooler and ar ranged the vat to receive the milk, no one enters the milk room from the stable until milking has been finished and the milkers have discarded sthe white suits worn while milking. Ad- joining the milk room is room con- taining two large vats of running wa ter level with the floor and into these the cans of milk are set to be kept cool. A runway to the icehouse makes
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
Andrew PuChala,
ROXBURY, CONN.

Horse and OK Shoeihg, Carriage and Wagon Repairing and General Blacksmithng Also all kinds of Machine Work done. Every day after D. m., all kinds of Plumbing work done at your home when desired Shop open week days from a. m. to 6 D. m.
 Telephone calls 1855 and 201-5.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
Spring
 " Outer Weark ]

is now at its height, and our showing is now at its best.
 The most correct fashion thoughts find their truest ex- pression in the elegant cre- ations assembled here.
 We make no charge for or dinary alterations.
 We give you return ticket, trolley or railway, when you buy $1O or more.
 We deliver free all over this state.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
We Offer,

Subject to sale, the fol- lowing first mortgages negotiated by us on improved Bridgeport Real Estate. Notes have interest coupons attached, principal and in- terest payable at our bank.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-24
6 per cent Vacant To

A similar line of Bridgeport Mortgages can usually be furnished. Stocks and Bonds. listed or unlisted on the New York Stock Ex- change. Also deal in Real Estate, Insurance and Surety Bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
PHI DELTA PHI BANQUET.
Members of John Marshall Chapter
Hold Social Session.


The spirit Of fraternalism prevailed at
the annual banquet OF John Marshall
Chapter, Phi Delta Phi, last evening at
the Raleigh Hotel.
The legal fraternity of Phi Delta Phi
was conceived and the first attempts
toward organization were made just prior
to the civil war at the University OF
Michigan by a law student named John
NJ. Howard. The first chapter was
flourishing in the year 1869. The object
of the society IL to promote good fellow
ship and foster a feeling Of brotherly
love among students Of the law and to
bring them into closer association that
they might enjoy the benefits resulting
therefrom.
The local organization is known az
John Marshall Chapter. A charter was
granted 1t March IA. 1854. Its organization
was due to the efforts OF c. T. Ralston.
A. NJ. Gould. ]. s. Rice, w. H. lamar
and w. F. Warren.
]. Burkett. Fred Dennet. +. 8. DENLY.
Judge S. r. Peelle. Prof. Blair. Dean w.
r. Vance, A. A. Birney, A. G. Bentley,
Evans Brown. w. Barker. n. L. Boesch.
William Burlington, c. T. Black. Arthur
Bryant, Alan Clephane. Andrew Christen-
DeKnight. J. D. Ellis. Osgood Dowell.
Morris Frye. 4. Greedy. r. Hunt. M.
Haines, e. s. Henry, Sam Herrick. Thil-
man Hendrick, w. M. Jenkins. kartagh.
Keblinger, H. s. kitzelman. J. J. Light
foot, A. d. Merit. Cal Milans. @. III.
Mcclellan. James L. Norris. H Obear.
F. w. Pattison. F. H. Pease. G. w.
Ramsey, Frank Stetson, Walter Swank.
J. w. Shields, Frank Stareck, George
R. Simpson. John A. Smith, B. Sturtevant.
]. c. Sweet. Swift. I. J. Wilson. r. w.
Wells, c. F. Willard, William Frye
White, r. L. Winbourne and William
Wright.
The speakers were Messrs. Dennet.
Peelle, Blair. Vance. Sweet. Wright, Her
rick and Birney-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Department to Run a Factory-Bak-
cry Busy.


Included in the "notes Of progress in
the current issue Of the Canal Record is
the announcement thathe commissary de-
partment of the canal commission expects
to open an ice cream factory. An ex-
perdenced ice cream maker from the
states viii be in charge and modern ma
chinery and the most improved methods
will be employed in its manufacture. All
milk used will be brought from New
York in cold storage.
Beginning last Monday the commissary
bakery. at CriStoba1 was ready to fur
nish pies. pastry and rolls to all COM
mission hotels, mesees and employees in
general, complete pastry outfit having
been installed with the most modern ma
chinery.
The department of municipal engineer
ing is planning a complete system Of
work on them is being pushed forward
rapidly. On account Of the large lake
that will be formed by the dam at Gatun
this road system naturally divides itself
into two sections; one leading from Colon
to Gatun, at the north end Of the lake.
and the other from Panama to Gorgona,
at the south end Of the lake. The road
from Colon to Gatun will be about seven
miles long and will be built some dis
lance away from the railroad, in order to
to give the Inhabitants Of the Zone an
additional means of transportation. In
the vicinity of Panama there have been
constructed since American occupation
about eight miles of macadam road, four
miles of which are on the Sabanas and
four In the vicinity Of Ancon and La
BOca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Meet mrs of Red Men.

Members of the Improved Order Of Red
Men assembled in the council house OF
the Seneca Tribe, No. IL, last Friday
evening to greet the grand tncohonee,
W. A. S. Bird Of Topeka. Kan. Largo
delegations from Baltimore and Annapo-
lis. Md. and Alexandria, Va, were pres
ent Addresses were made by Mr.. Bird.
E. w. Porter, James c. Littleton, John w.
Loudenslager, George c. Minor. j. McDon-
aid and Mr.. Johanson. Messrs. McDon-
aid and Minor outlined the plans and
workings of the Red Mems social in Ball
timore, and the. benefit it has been to the
order Refreshments were served.
There was a large attendance of men,
bers and visitors at the meeting of Sioux
Tribe, No. Is, Improved Order of Red
Men last Thursday. Mr. Bird was intro
duced by James Z. Shepherd and given
a typical Red Mems welcome. The visit
or made an address on the principles OF
the order, Freedom, Friendship and
Charity"
AT the meeting of Nappa Walla Council,
Degree of Pocahontas. last Wednesday
evening, the attendance included delega-
tons from the various councils Degree
of Pocahontas, Daughters of America and
Ladies of the Golden Eagle. William b.
Garner was master of ceremonies and
James w. Allison babe the guests well
come on the part of Nappa Walla Coun-
ell, after which a program was rendered
as follows: Piano solo. Miss Mary Callan:
fancy dance, Miss Leona Callan: hu-
morous solo, oJseph Gross; song and
dance, by Leona Callan; song. Philip Os.
terhaus. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

D. A. Dinger. J. A. Holmes. A. E. Cook,
J. H. Boyden. w. A. H. Turner. George
M. Bowers, w. p. Scott. d. T. Durham.
G. w. Props.
Reconsideration Norris Brown, Sen
ator 8. J. Burkett. George W. Norris
E. n" Pollard. w. E. Andrews. John M
Thurston, E. ]. Hinshaw. John w. Berg,
w. NJ Geddes. Edgar c. Snyder. r. A
Julian, ]. F. Spence. Frank /. Israel.
Minnesata-G. B. Tallman, T. ]. Rowe.
r. w. Tallman.
sachusetts-Walter. Kerwih. J
William Howes. William Duncan. /. D.
johnson, w. H. Small, William c. Doher-
ty, Philip Addison, L. C. Schell. John Nc
Cauley.
Maryland-George Peter. H. G. wagge
w. L. Whitney. Roy Mcdowell. Wilson
Harvey, I. w. Wood, George L. Compile.
North Carolina--W. A. Mitchell, w. E.
Brockwell,
Kansas-D. ]. Roberts, w. T. Hearst
Indiana, Charles Malpas; Iowa, M. r.
Slindee; South Carolina. s. J. MeMi
Dryer: Rhode Island. w. H. Higgins;
California. M. F. O'Donoghue; Texas
Gustave Bender; North Dakota, Samuel
T. Hird.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
THEFTS FROM HOTELS.
Jewels and an Overcoat Stolen by
"LiRht-Fingered Gentry"

Hotel thieves appear to have been ac-
tive In this city yesterday. The guests
of two Of the local hotels reported to po-
lice headquarters that they had been
robbed. Miss Sofia Males stated that
there had been stolen from her trunk in
an uptown hotel q gold chain. set with
twenty amethysts in a lace drop, and
three ladies' cameo pins. set with twelve
pearls each. Detective o Brien Of the
central office went to the hotel to make
an investigation and learned that the
tray in which the jewels were put away
showed no signs of having been forcibly
entered. A number of valuable Jewels
remained untouched.
T. ]. McCord of Texas, guest at a
downtown hotel, reported that an over
coat had been taken from his room.