davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-27
MRS. CARTER HERE
IN HER NEW PLAY


and Brooklyn TO tremendous audiences.
On February 10 the Metropolitan man
agement has announced Carmen, -" with
CarTso as the star.
The Washington times., 1908-12-27

Three tines within enc week, q cents z
Hue; times. c0usecutveIy. % cents line
Minimum space. lines.
The Washington times., 1908-12-27

A z. POWELL Sth and East Capitol sts
ROACH DRUG CO.. Sth and G SITS Sc
A b. BURROWS, llth and Pa ave.
3. p. WELLER. cor, Sth and L
The Washington times., 1908-12-27
SOUTHMEST
GEORGETOWN.

V. HUGO EISENBEISS. 18th and 3 street.
MCDONALD. J W. AZ and L sw.
The Washington times., 1908-12-27

JAMES T. SIXTH. 1854 Wisconsin ave.
2 P. WELLER. Pharmacy. 1884 NJ st nv
The Washington times., 1908-12-27
PALhIISTS.

Est. card reader consult this truly riftsd
clalrv0yant On business, love. marriage Par
lors 43I Eye St nv. Visited By the leading
del2-ts
The Washington times., 1908-12-27
CLASS B

One cent a word each insertion Miair
charge. = cents.
The Washington times., 1908-12-27

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
P L CARNE & CO.. 100 King St
The Washington times., 1908-12-27
NORTHEAST

LADDON PHARMACY. 100 FLORIDA ava -.
CHAS H BLUMER, y. Cap. AMI r SIS "a
AcCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor I'd and =, -
KRAUS' PHARMACY. cor. 6th and \ -
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. sth and r SIS. ns
BENZ. T. LANHAM. 18th and Z. Can sts
The Washington times., 1908-12-27

RURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe an,
Jefferson SITS
The Washington times., 1908-12-27

CHEVY CHASE. ND.
+. A. SONNEMAN-
The Washington times., 1908-12-27
MANICURING


y free shampoo 20 every customer Nrnfa p
Al the CRYSTAL AIANICCEENG PAETOPS
sos T 81. nv, "a iJor, Ecors aud s.
do25-a-
The Washington times., 1908-12-27

The Washington Times makes
special observation-disclosures rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS A
The Washington times., 1908-12-27
CLASS B

times. 10 CcELs a llnc-minImum 3 IInea
Personals, Is cents line any number o.
tines
The Washington times., 1908-12-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE-

ANY Intelligent person may earn good in
come corresponding for newspaper expert
ence unnecessary No. canvassins- send
Tor particulars PRESS SYNDICATE. Box
SCI Lockport, y. Y. n515-Su-3mo
COOK-Good, for a small boarding hou e;
must stay az night lbs II St NV il
FEW GOOD COAT AND SKIRT HANDS
tor alteration room having store experience.
good salary steady positions. bon
MAECHE. $40 9Th 81 NV
en- Girl Z, for ssae7al housswork; no 9o2llIlaE
GRL-G0Od honest coIoreF. general house
work: small family; good reference required
~ 18th a. ma deZ7-2J
GIRL-White. 10 d. cooking and hJusework
SIS 9th 81 NV de2J-st
sALESLADIEs - EXPERIENCED. SUITS
" = . u $, HOSIERY. UNDER E-AfS
GLOVES. JEWELRy, LEATHER GOODS
FLLtS. EXCELLENT SALARIES, PERM A.
NENT POSITIONS AND oPpoRTL-cITIE rs
FOR ADVANCEMENT OFFERED THOSE
COMMANDING BETTER CLASS TRADE ~
W-- ,s,-.!- Address BOX 20. TIMES
~ 49, l-
sALESWCaIA cC-Thoroughly experIenosd M
lLuery5 one who understands buying and mus;
De familiar with the best trade IN Wash.E=.
ton Ad4ress Box 20. Tlrnes'otioe. Ge-5-sr
STENOGRAPHER-s salary expected
BOX 80. TINES office 5a1s-g-
WOMAN-fulns white. as working house
Keeper good salary Tor right uarty- GlL
-1ta 81 nv J. a WITT dsZ--gt
WDNAS-YolnE white. a. 7o-a-ug ho-se.
keeper, god salary for right party. 81.
lf-l 81. NV j. A WITT Esz--gt
WOMAS-SstteI. do general h1useUarz
wash and iron az once. 81 New York ave
NV u
WDMEN-Fwo C1lorrI. one as Iaundress
other a. cis- washer. :. ANN. 5Ls gth 81
-h- dels-sL
The Washington times., 1908-12-27
wANTED-MIscELLANEous.

HIGHEST cash prices paid Tor worn gar
mentss either ladies' or gents. send postal
win call p. TARSHES. 1898 7th 81. nv.
Phone North 489 jel-tr
1 PAY the highest cash prices for ladies' and
Sentieznen's CASTOR wearing apparel drop
card VIII call C. LIVINGSTON. 1912 7th 81
ma. " phone NORTH 1904 ocIZ-sCt
MANIED-FurnltLr FOR cash: sell your
goods 70 the man who gives you the most
money. See HOPWcOD. Sth and X. Jez-tf
FURNITURE. highest cash price paid for
up-tC-Qale furnlturei ,IrCp postal. also cloth
ing; u sent 70 store z HENSLEY. 1905 I4th
nv. GOO ar
TOP PRICES paid FOR empty barrels aaI
casks.
C. H BEAVERS. 1254-I2ss 7th sw.
Phone NJ 1922. Je2s-tu, O.. su-5G-
DON'T WORRY about getting rld ID your
household effects. am In the market FOR fur
ulture and merchandise. ali kinds: BIZ. ua51ev
paid D. NOTES. 615 Louisiana ave. Phone
u 3105. deIr-fg
DEAD CLOCKS brought % life In short 5r-
Ger. Phone Lincoln. 155 or post card 10 DE
FIBALGA JeHeler ard OptlcIau. u II 81
ma. r1g---F
The Washington times., 1908-12-27
ASTROLOGY

Mr. z MILLION. scientific astroloEer. s.
Eve Cd ST NV. HOr1ry asJrO-0Ev yearly
horoscope. natlvities. 81. Information g5ven
on any subject Horoscopes erected by means
Of spherical trigonametry- Main "a deII-tf
The Washington times., 1908-12-27
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS WHITE hoIas seaaces every. SUNDAY
and Friday nights a. 8 p m-: also Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock private interview
daily. 1916 @ st. NV, ID door
deb, =l III r---r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
JENNINGS FEELS SURE
OF ANOTHER REMNANT

Detroit, Mich, Misunderstanding won
the championship of the American
League last year with his aggregation
of ball tossers, Hughey Jennings. man.
ager Of the Detroit Tigers. is already
counting upon capturing another pen
nant this year. and he has doped out
just how the eight teams in the league
will finish the season. Naturally, the
Tigers are given first place, but
Hughey has conceded to the Highland
CTS the top of second place.
From the way Jennings has figured it
out. any one of the five leading aeams
Detroit. New York, Cleveland. Chica-
90 and Philadelphia, is a possible win
nsr. although it is most probable that
fate will grin at the Tigers. Hughey
says: Griffith has the fastest base
running team in the country, and hi'
team is powerful factor in the race.
The Maps. are away up in the race and
can make trouble when least expected.
1t will be hard task to keep the
White SoX from being contenders, and
the Athletics are sure to prove a trou-
blssome factor at all times
"Hughey admits that he can't quite
figure out where St. Louis stands, but
he Is quite positive about Boston and
Washington. characterizing the Puri-
tian, AZ hopelessly out of it and the
Nationals even more So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
COUNTY NEWS
HANCOCK.
DEDRAM.

News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Abbic $. Halves in
Chicago, aged so years, months. The
deceased was born in BroOksville. her
maiden name being Abbie Milliken.
Early IA her married life she came to
this to.vr with her husband, the late
Joel l1awcs, moving from here 70
Orono where about % years We're
spent Since the death of Mr.. Hayes,
she has lived in Eddington, and in
Chicago with her daughter Mrs GeorS"
Stein, at whose home she died. Besides
this daughter three sons, Fred and
Frank of Boston and Charles of Fail
River, survive. Many old friends here
regret to learn oil her death and have
pleasant memories of The deceased and
her family during their residence in
town on the farm now owned by Wal
lace Heath.
Mrs. L. NJ. Blood is visiting friends
in Mechanic Falls and Monmouth.
A g. Young is confined TO his house
by illness.
s. p Weber and Mrs. Weber visit
ed relatives here the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
Senators viii Start Thurs
day on Training Trip
Cubs Will Also 60 10 Practcing
Grounds This Week.
Jennings Feels Sure Of Landing
Another Pennani.

Washington, March AS the shades
OF darkness are falling upon the WIN
DIV civ" Manager Joe Cantillon with
his second sguard Of Nationals will as
.enble aboard one of the southb"und
train. lii Chicago next Thursday even
ing and will leave on their trip TO the
training grounds in the sunny South
land, at Galveston, Tex. The party
will be composed of about rs players
with Manager Cantillon. Business Man
aver Clarence Jacobsen and Trainer
Jerry Eddinger. They will arrive at
the training grounds next Saturday
night or Sunday morning, when, alter
a short rest. they vii be seen gamboi-
ing over the green diamond at Athletic
park.
The roster ~ the club in training viii
be: PitChers-JohnsOn. Patten. smith,
Hughes. Oberlin. Gehring, Falkenoerg.
Kelley, Peterson. Burns, Gates ana
Wilson. Catchera-Warner. kahoe and
Street. First base-FTeeman. Second
Overwhelmingly. Observation-Disclosures,
Third base-S hipke and Aiti2er. Out
fielders-GantIey. Milan, Clymer, Kay
and Pickering. Manager-Joe Cantil-
lon, business mana ger-Clarence ia
cobson. Trainer--Jerry Eddingtr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
THIS WEEKS BOUTS.

Tuesday--Sam I.angford vs. Joe Jean
cite and other bouts, Aimory A. A; Bat
Ting Nelson VS.. Jimmy Britt, Los An
g2le:;, Cal. Kid Cote VS.. Young Donahue,
Brown A. A, New York; Bert keyes VS..
Young Lauehcry. Sharkey A. e, New
York: Joe Walcott VS. Mike Donovan,
Canandaieua. n. Y: Willie Lewis VS..
Jack Fitzpatrick. New York. INK Rus
sell vs.. Ed Chambers. Reading. Pa: Bill
McKinnon VS.. Bart Connolly, Portland;
Paul Moore VS. Ed Givens. Piltsburg. Pa.
Wednesday-Young Cote vs. Ed Harr-
gan, Rochester, n. H.; jim TrenIrth w.
Patsy Eeardon. Wayne Club. Philadel-
phia.
Thursday-Salor Burke VS.. jock Fitz-
gerald, Long Acre a. G., New York: hid
Dufrcsne VS.. Billy Allen, Montreal; Kid
Sullivan VS.. Soldier Burns. Baltimore;
Willie Lewis VS.. Fred Bradley, New
York: Jack Flanagan VS.. Mike Grady,
Bangor. Ink Russell VS.. George krall,
Broadway Club, Philadelphia.
F,iday-Amhy McGarrv VS.. win Moody
Spring Garden y. c., Philadelphia
Young Donohue VS.. Dave Deshler, Thorn
ton. 4. J.; Young Pierce VS.. Mick Malone
Ontario Club, Philadelphia.
neutrality-suspicious. Johnny Thompson
vs.. Johnny Murphy. San Francisco; Ter
~ Martin vs.. Jack Blackburn, Philadel-
Dhia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
LANGFORD AND JEANNETTE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Boston, March I'm point OF I'M
n0r,ance the contest between sam
I,angfold and Joe Jeanette at the
Armory A. A. tomorrow night looms
ur rs the biggest thing in Il lislic sense
in the weeks list Of fixtures. Lang
fora's remarkable performances during
the past year, when he defeated the
hest men OF this country and England
who could be induced TO meet hin,
make him q formidable championship
aspirant, with hunkering after q.
chance 10 meet Tommy Burns or any
other man now in active ring work.
J,annettc has similar aspirations.
There is also q matter Il personal feel
inl. Jeanette dcciSively beSted Lang
ford a year ago at Lawrence in seven
rounds.
Jimnr.- Rritt and Battling Nelson
meet at LOS Angeles. They ara to go
10 rounds without q decision, 4 distance
too short for Nelson.
Fred Bradley of Boston viii meet
Willie Lewis at New York Thursday
night. Both are heavy hitters. Lewis
is under engagement 10 go IA France
for a series of contests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03

in regard to the incident she answered
that she did not recall that the ques-
ton was asked her in the presence Of
MIR Townsend.
The witness said that there were
very few hand addressed wrappers
used lii sending subscription copies.
MIS-. Mamie V. Murray of Burnham,
who mad previously testified for the
government was called by the de-
fence and said that her duty was to
inspect the stencil marked wrappers.
The defective ones We're addressed by
hand and the wrappers were then
bundled according to states.
On croSs-examination she said that
she gave the wrappers to the poStof-
flee inspectors when they investigated
the Publishing Co. and she later gave
Inspector Robinson the actual ac-
colnt of the defective stenciled wrap
pers. For the month of November there
were 100000 of these.
Miss Maud II. Freeman, who had
charge of the writing department
where the sample copy wrappers were
addressed, said that three copies Of
the addresses to which sample copies
were to be sent We're made and as
| far as she knew these names were not
| used again. (The Postal Regulations
| proved that no more than three sam
| pie copies may be sent to one per-
son in Il year,. The words sample
copy" was stamped on all wrappers
in her department.
| Charles b. Vigue and MILFORD La
| crOiX testified to taking the mail sacks
! from the mailing room and piling them
| in the floor. They put in most o. the
labels indicating whether the sacks
contG med sample subscription
| copies.
George II. Vigue testified to hauling
| the sacks TO the postoffice. No sacks
were received at the postoftice after
/ 4.30, and all filled after 4 O'Clock were
left in the publishing building until
| the hext morning.
George s. Cunningham, who was
employed in running the elevator and
also about the building, said that he
| piled the sacks in the basement to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
BOWDOlN HOCKEY TEAM
PURSUED BY BAD LUCK

Brunswick. Me, March :.--(speciaD.-
The poor weather of the past week again
made it impossible for the hockey team
to play and it now locks as If no more
attempts would be made to arrange
games. Throughout the whole year the
hockey team has been very unfortunate
in the unsettled weather conditions. Only
0nce or twice has the rink on Whittier
field been in condition for practice. rms
has necessitated the use of Il small and
rather unsatisfactory rink on the south
ern end of the campus.
Captain Abbott has worked faithfully
at his duties and has developed fast
and wei. balanced team. The men have
put in much hard work and if no more
games can be arranged il will be dis
appointment TO the many hockey enthus,
lasts at RGwdoin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03

which the inspectors testified to ind
ing. He did it at the orders OF Mr..
Townsend. &,
Cross-cxamined he said that he had
never been instructed before to PIE
sacks in the basement. The district at
torney went into the matter OF these
sacks extensively. 1t is the contention
of the government that they were
placed there to secrete them during the
investigation. Mr. Cunningham said
that when Mr.. Townsend gave him
orders to put the sacks there, he said
that they were to be held until the
mail for that state had all been
wrapped.
The witness then changed the testi-
mony given by him a few minutes pre-
viously saying that once or twice be-
fore he had placed sacks in the base
ment at the orders of Mr.. Townsend.
The last previous occasion was three
weeks before.
Other witnesses examined were Mrs.
Annie Dyer and Phylaxene L. Hig-
Gins. both of Waterville. and Mrs.
Julia Il. Kelley OF South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
BASEBALL NOTES

Pat Donovan has appointed Harry
Lumley captain of the Superbas.
ROY Castleman. the star southern
Leasuer. will pitch for Atlanta this
year.
The New York Giants will have only
one holiday at home this year, the
Fourth of July.
I, is now rumored that Sandow Mer-
ties may take up with the Des MONIES
Club, as manager.
Manager O'Brien of Fall River mas
engaged Patrick Lennon of Jersey CITY
as a pitcher. He i5 described as sue
ces:ul twirler. Joseph Bonner OF
Freeland, Pa, will be tried in the in
field. and A. r. Sullivan of SouthViile
another PLAYER with record as
hitter and fielder. will have cnance
,o shov, his ability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03

The big crowd of sports which as
sembIed at City hall last evening ~
see the bout between Arthur Cote Oh
Biddeford and Kid Shea of Hallowell,
got it's moneys worth before the main
bout was called, and when the pro-
gram of the evening was concluded
went home with the feeling that they
had taken in one of the best attrac-
lions in the boxing line that the Au-
gusta Social and Athletic Association
has pulled off for a long time. There
was nothing of the nature OF q ma
tinee at any time during the evening"
and from the time that the first par
of youngsters faced one another under
the big chandelier over the ring the
pace set was very fast.
The initial performance of the even
ing was given by two youthful asplr-
ants for pugilistic fame who We're IN
troduced as Dannie DoOne and Young
IeClair, and who lost no time in get
ting next to one another in way that
caught the crowd at the start. TO all
appearances there was an alternating
current working between the two boys,
and they took turns in playing the
long roll on one another's anatomieS.
First Doone would put in all over
LeClair, and then the little fellow
would come out of the miXup and re-
turn all that had been given him. so
that at the end of the four rounds it
was about an even thing.
The second bout was between Ma
poleon Trepanner of this city and KID
Bryson of Portland. Both were rug
ged looking chaps and the work that
they put up was equally 50. but a
trile one sided after the first few mo-
ments, for after they had cuffed and
clinched a bit Napoleon cut loose and
his work was of cyclone speed multi
piled by three. In ring parlance he
put it all over" the Portland lad.
Bryson went down in the second round
for the count, and from that time he
got no chance to get look-in at all.
In the third he was all in and the bout
was stopped. Trepalnier is ne.'
star in the pugilistic armament and
some of the other youngsters whose
ambition leads them in that line Will
have to look out for him.
Previous to the main bout the veteran
George Gilbert and Young Peter Jack
son. a recent arrival from the West In
dies. went two short rounds for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
EAST PITTSTON.

Miss Ida Dow returned last week after
short visit in Portland.
Mrs F.. S. Gahan. who las been con-
fined to her home nearly all winter. has
SO Jar improved as to be able to ride
out.
j. a. Macintosh who has been en-
ployei in the store of w. ;. Cle:tves for
the past two years has severed his con-
his home in Alma. During the time that
Mr.. Macintosh has been here lie has
made many friends and he will lie much
missed in the social life of the place.
Rev Joseph Jackson. district evange-
list arrived here Saturday, and will assist
the pastor, Rev. +. 5. Gahan in special
services to be held this week. Rev. Mr..
Jackson, who has been prevented by cir
was expected, preached on Sunday mcrn-
ing. and also in the evening, when a
large congregation was present and all
seemed deeply interested in the pleasing
and earnest speaker.
Since the snow came 4 large amount of
wood has been brought into this village.
r. w. Mansir has employed several
teams in hauling from his wood lot in
waiting for the snow 10 come. have
brought in smaller lots. there is now
no scarcity of wood III this vicinity.
LlTCHFiELD.
Mrs. Arthur Goss ard little sister are
visiting mt DR.. Gcss's
Mrs Clarihel Gordon of Fayette is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. O. A. True.
Norman Higgins of Augusta passed
Saturday night and Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. o. A. True.
A number from this place attended
the G. A. r. entertainment at Litchtield
Corner, Tuesday evening.
Miss Fife Colby. who is visiting at John
Gilrnan's, taken sick Sunday with
heart trouble. She is now improving.
Mrs. Edd True and little daughter,
Florence, have gone to Worcester, Mass,
for a few weeks.
Miss Fannie True has gone to Gardiner
for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03
MARKET REPORTS

centrifugal 9s test 1885, molagses sugar
3.ll refined steady
BCTTER-Steady; receipts GI6j: cream
cry specials J1aft31; creamery extras %:
creamery thirds to firsts 2ylI23; held ex-
tras TO specials 3D03I; do. frsfs ~ thirds
2fn6; state dairy common To fair 2Dlt2J:
process Grsts y: seconds II: imitation
creamery frsts mas.
EGcS-Unsettled: receipts Hill: state,
Pa. and nearby fancy selected white 2s:
good to choice 25NtZI; brown and mixed
fancy 24f25: do. firsts z3fL17.
POTATOES-Quiet and steady; Rermu-
das second crop per Dbl. 3564i550; do
Florida new white No. per Dbl. 4Ie:
southern second crop No. / 1.7Jfi2s 20; LONG.
Islard per Dbl. 2.50d2.75; do. Jersey Der.
hbl. or lag 2.25d2.35; do. state, Pa. ami
western in bulk per $50 lbs. z.376l2 70
sweet nCtat0es. Jerseys. per Dbl. 2Jnlli 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03

new subscriptions which came in,
while the paper was being mailed as
if is called. were addressed in hand
wrappcrs for the daily mail. as the
writing and these given to one girl TO
wrap. This girl was Caroline Jobber.
She was asked how she accounted for
the testimony of four girls Saturday,
who said that they had used hand adj
dressed wrappers with the stenciled
ones and she replied that she could
not account for it, She frequently in
spectcd sacks containing samples
that did not have the indicating cross
on the label She called the attention
Of more than dozen girls to their
failure to properly mark the sacks.
One month she kept separate ac-
counts Of the samples and regulars
wrapped but these figures she did not
obtain from the daily reports of the
girls but from the wrappers she gave
out to the girls.
did the postoffice inspectors" quer-
| led Mr.. Whitehouse. TASK you in the
presence of MIR. Townsend to explain
| the difference between the count OF
the stencils showing a total of 4S1. 200
and the count of the wrappers showing
a total of go ,000?'
| 81 could not say, but I think not"
"W.il, in your presence" This ques-
ton was objected to but the objection
was overruled.
| The witness replied that they had.
| what dill you say" asked the dis
| trict attorney.
| II told them that I could not ac-
| count for the difference"
| And you say so now?'
| 81 do
| The district attorney then read sew
crnl questions and answers from pa
per which he held in his hands from
which it appeared that the question
asked of the witness by him previously
had been asked of Mr.. Townsend by
the inspectors in the publishing house
and on his saying that he could not
account for the difference the ques-
ton was asked of Mrs. Brand in the
presence of Townsend.
Asked if that refreshed her memory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-03-03

tune With a big white lace collar, was
zone Of the interesting witnesses Of the
morning.
Asked on cross-eXamination if she al
ways marked the label of sacks contain
ing sample copies with a cross, she re-
piled that she always did when she didn't
forget
She also recalled a specific incident
when her attention was called TO heE
failure to mark one OF the labels with q
cross 1t was during the time the IN
spectors were working in the building.
She had also seen wrappers addressed
in hand writing among the wrappers to
subscribers.
The witnesses were: Miss Florida Veil
leux. Miss Gertrude Cook. Miss Rosie
Caron. Miss Virginia Green. Miss Mary
G.. Romeo. Miss Vena Luty. Miss Maud
r. Rutler. Miss Gertrude Bushey. Miss
Jennie NJ Bushey, Miss Alma Jopper'
Miss Antoinette Vigue and MISS Tina
Trunelle.
The principal witness at the AFTER
nom session of the court was MIS-
Grace Alliston Brand OF WaterViiie'
who had charge of the girls IN 'he
mailing room. Mrs. Brand gave OUT
the wrappers When she began WORK
with the publishers in 1906 she was
employed as assistant in the writing
room and her duties were to teach
new girls how to address wrappers.
Only wrappers for samples were adj
dressed by hand. she said. She testi-
! fed that she did not know how many
sample wrappers were addressed to
| the same persons. Later she was given
| charge of the girls in the mailing room,
| and gave them the wrappers. All
wrappers passed through her hands
1t was very seldom. she said, thai
sample copies and subscription copies
were done up at the same time. All
wrappers for the daily mail, as the
: subscription wrappers We're stenciled
} The girls reported to her the number
of papers handled by them each day
and she kept the account.
Mrs. Brand was cross-examined a
: length by the district attorney. In an
swer to a question she said that the