davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
NO POWERS VERDICT.
Appearances Indicate That Jury WIFI
Not Agree.

Georgetown, KY. Jan. 3.-That the
fourth trial of Caleb Powers would re-
suit is disagreement seemed settled
this afternoon when the jury had been
unable to reach a verdict after nearly
48 hours consideration. They had re-
ported to the court their inability to
agree this morning. but Judge Morris
ordered them to make another attempt
Nothing is known as to the way the
jurors stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
Bridge Bids Too High.

The county commissioners this morn
ing opened bids for the construction of
a steel bridge over Cross creek at Ross
Vile, and rejected all of them
on the grounds that they exceed
ed the estimates which have been fur
nished the board. The bid of the Mid
land Bridge company of Kansas City
was 81, 108; the Leavenworth Bridge
company So, 795; the Canton Bridge COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03

If you want the family healthy. strong
and active during the winter give them
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill
surely make and keep the whole family
well. &c. Tea or tablets. Fred T. Walker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03

pany of Canton. Ohio, $3.50; the ILL
nois Steel company $3,907; the Topeka
Bridge and Iron company $3,705 the
lowest of the five bids made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03

effects, painting scenes, rehearsing
tones and voices-going through all
the little endless duties of reproducing
humanity for humanity to gaze at and
enjoy. 1t is wonderful energy lavish
ed upon a transient affair; all the more
wonderful because it Is so fatally
transient.
If the reader gains some idea of the
enormity of this enterprise from what
has been said here, the foregoing par
agraphs will not have been written in
vain. The opening of Belasco's new
theater, the Stuyvesant, at any time
notable event in the history of the
American stage, brings home to the
American public a sense of the i'm
mensity of the native theatrical in
dustry-and as far as New York Is
concerned this growing and spreading
is all the more emphasized by the fact
that within the next two years at least
four more legitimate playhouses will
be built.-New Broadway Magazine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Pansy, the 7year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jack
son. who died yesterday of spinal men
nights at the home Of the parents, Sig
Fillmore street, will be held Sunday at
ternoon at 3 O'Clock from the First
Christian church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03

The funeral of A. H Jackson who
died at his home near Granville Thurs
day at the age of go years from con-
sumption, was held at two o'clock this
afternoon, interment following in the
Granville cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03

Charles, the 2-year-old son of Mrs.
Harriett McAdams, died at the home of
his mother, 800 Davis street. Thursday.
Funeral announcement will be made
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
Underwear

75c Mems Sanitary Fleece Underwear, shirts
and drawers, all sizes, plain NOn
One lot of 100 doz Mems All Wool Shirts
and drawers, plain and ribbed all coIors and
sizes This is exceptional offer Or
and worth anyones time to investigate. .COV
soc Boys Underwear, in extra heavy gray
drawers So. ~ ...s.. o .IlC
soc Mems Ribbed Underwear. shirts and
drawers, ecru brown and blue with 1En
heavy fleece, all sizes, 80 to AZ. VC
Soc CiliIdrens Union Suits. heavy s7n
ribbed. 1eeced, for. ~
75c Vest and Pants and Union Suits, broken
lots of regular stock, all sizes, 0An
for. OJV
One lot of Women's Muslin Gowns, draw
ers corset covers and chenise, that have been
selling for 75c and 85c lace or en- C6n
broidery trimmed, for. VJC
CSC Muslin Drawers, all sizes, en- t0a
broidery and lace trimmed, for. AV
CSC Muslin Corset Covers, lace and f0n
embroidery trimmed, for............. GV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03

The illustration shows the court house
of Scott county at Georgetown, KY,
where Caleb Powers was tried. Judge
Morris who presided at the trial Is
shown at the right and ex-Sheriff Bos-
worth at the left. Mr.. Bosworth who
was sheriff at the time of Powers ar
rest is now state treasurer of Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
Saturday Special
So Mems Soft or Stiff Hats, CSC

These are hats that were manu-
featured to sell at $3.50 and $500.
They are in all the new shapes of
black stiff hats. The soft hats are of
variety of styles-colors are black,
brown. gray, pearl and beav- nOn
er, and in all sizes at. SOG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
Saturday Special
Shoes

High Cut Shoes for men On AE
and boys, On sale now for WE,4U
In this lot you will find tan and
black High Top Shoes in all Sizes
Regular $3.50 and 81 values-every
pair guaranteed to give the best of
wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03

k0k8OS0
$500 Ladies' Comfort ShoeS-House Slip
pers and Felt Shoes, regular $500 W1 m
values, during this sale. y .UU
500 Boys Leggins, nvas and covert cloth,
warm and waterproof. lace spring HAn
styles all Sizes now a pair. AUN
Boys vci Kid d. 4 4 Double Sole 81 AZ
Boys Pat. Leather Shoes, all sizes. $3.50
These shoes and UP to date in every
respect all solid leather, regularly sold at $3.50
sale long they CT E0
last ~ ~ "
The baby's feet not dressed without a
pair of foot-form shoes them; % diff
ferent styles and all sizes. Pat Leather, Wei
Kid in black and TAM lace and button, with
and without heels, just you want them. At
your own price
Felt Boots and two buckle snag GO 90
PROOF, over ~ 6aVO
Ladies' Rubbers, high and low heel. .4Sc
Mems Arctics, a good heavy arctic CSC
1Oc Madras Shirtings, in light and 20
dark colors extra fine quality, only. .VO
zoe Chambray, 80 in. wide. in lighht blue
and tan, makes fine dresses, I'M
only. -. .'.a.. W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-03
See Clothing Advertisement Page

+*-s4++**++4**4++4**~*%fs +**.s+&s+"+4++54**4+4
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-29

Mrs. Lonoworth entered the eXecu-
tive gallery of the House reserved for
floor. the daughter of the President
unthinkingly placed it on the chair
adjoining the one she occupied. A
gentleman of the party coming in a
few minutes later sat on the tack
and he got up again smotherins some
language that would not sound well
in a parlor. Mrs Lonsworth was 50
overcome with merriment that she
left the gallery.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-29
BOOMING CALIFORNIA CAMPS

Nevada has one paper that for
bra" 'mindedness is a credit to the
fer 10 the Reno Journal That is the
only paper outside of Tonopah and
Goldfeld that forgets there il such a
thing as an imaginary line dividing
Mono, Inyo and Alpine counties in
California from the great live, pulsat-
ing state of Nevada The Journal is
willing to extend helping hand
across this imaginary barrier end as
sist in building up our resources.-Bo-
die Miner.
Really and truly? Since when9
Now, the facts in the case ar ,aar
the Bullfrog Miner has printei
much or more stuff about California
camps than any other paper in the
state: 1t has boosted in season and
out of season Lee. Greenwater. Willow
Creek. Skidoc. Ubehebe. Hart and 9th
ers. It must be admitted however for
the good of the camps themselves
where the statement could be avoid
ed, it has not gone out of its way tC
say the camps are in California, fol
this is about the worst knock camp
can receive-Bullfrog Miner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-05-29
A writer in the National Review Of

A writer in the National Review of
London points out that while England
is astounding the world with her huge
Dreadnaught, she has emasculated the
strength OF her navy by taking from
the seas 155 ships and that she is very
deficient in the great need OF any
nayy-men.
In his article he Shows the United
States had to help in the Jamaica
earthquake in the absence Of British
ships. and that when the Sultan of
Zanzibar asked for protection it was
Germany who sent a cruiser.
So il would appear that even navles
may become top heavy.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
DIED.

BOLAND-At her home. Germantown. Nd. on
Friday. June p 1905 az $50 p m.. EMMA
POOLE. beloved wife Of William F. Bo,aud.
CARTER-Departed this life on Wednesday. juno
10. 1913 az 2-0 p. m. CHARLES CARTER.
husband Of Martha Carter and father Of Bessie
Carter (nce smith. l03S Third street northwest.
Funeral Sunday az l2-0 O'Clock sharp, from Ver-
mont Avenue Baptist Church. Relatives aud
friends invited.
FowLER-On Thursday, June Il, 1903, MABLg
Helen, daughter Of Eiizabeth and the late Ed
win ]. Fowler
Funeral from her late residence. sol5 n street
northwest, on Saturday, June Is. at $50 a. m
requiem high mass az Trinity Church al g a. n.
FUGITT- Entered into rest "Wednesday. June 10.
I9Cs NATHANIEL B. FUGITT
Funeral SATURDAY. June l3. at Church q tbs
Ascension Twelfth street and Massachusetts
avenue. at O'Clock p. n. Friends invited.
PAGE-On Friday June p. 1905 at 1910 a. m,
MARIE. beloved daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam H. Page.
Funeral on saturday June 2. at 80 .. m. from
OAK Hill Chapel
PoTTs-On Wednesday June 10 1903. at 10 p. m
MRS. LUCY A. POTTS. in the uinety-frss
year Of her age.
Funeral services at Lees chapel Ss2 Pennsyl.
vania avenue northwest. on Saturday June Is
at 10 a. m Friends invited InterInent private.
SAUNDERS-Dcparted this life wednesday. June
TO- 1905 az 2 o. m after a short illness Nrs
BETTE SAUNDERS. beloved wife Of James
Saunders. She leaves a husband mother. threg
brothers. and relatives 10 mourn their loss
VIII lie in state az David Stewart's funeral dI.
rector. parlrs, lt2l Twelfth street northwest
Saturday june E. s p. H., 70 I p m. SUNDAY
June i. Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. Vermont avenue. between q and
streets northwest Sunday, ? ,. r. Flowers ac-
ceptcd.
! SCHAEEER-On wednesday, June 10 1905 AZ
p. m.. MABEL. wife Of Henry J. Schacfer and
daughter Of the late Annie L. Manning
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from her late residence t3l
| street northeast, saturday az 9 a. m
| thence 20 ST. Josephs Church. where mass Il
! requiem win be offered for the reposc Of hcr
soul IntermCut az Mount Ovet Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
NEWS CUT SHORT.

Capt. William Mitchell. Signal Corps.
has been detailed for duty with the District Na-
tora Guard during the joint amy and militia
c1ast-defense exercise 20 be held at Fort Washing
ton Nd and Fort Hunt Va.
Suit for absolute divorce was filed yes
teriay by Mrs Mamie W. Wise from George ".
Wise. Iufdeity and cruelty are alleged. Mrs Wise
asks the privilege oi resuuling her maiden name.
David Rothchild is attorney for the plaintiff
Chief WilBie, Of the Secret Service. has
made arrangements for the Presidents departure for
lis vacation az Oyster Bay. The secret Service men
viii q % the sumner home OF the President, on
Long Island Sound. and remain there until be re-
turns % Washington IN the fan.
Funeral services for Mrs Lucy II.
Potts mother OF Joseph y. Potts chief clerk Of the
Police Court who died wednesday night az her
home l0s c street northwest viii he held this morn
ing al 70 o'clock az the undertaking establishment
a. J. William Lee. IntCment viii be in Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mabel Schaefer.
who died at the George Washington University Hos
pital on Wednesday. VIII take place from her late
home 6S2 street this morning az O'Clock Re
quicm mass viii be sung az ST. Joseph's Church
and intemIut Will be in Mount Olyct Cemetery.
Justice Barnard in Criminal Court. yes
teriay sentenced John Butler % three years In the
uentcntiary for housebrtaking and grand larceny.
Wellington r. Hcrbcrt vas given three years for
assault with dangerous weapon. Sentence was sus-
pended in the case Of Paul O.. Pleackner, indicted
for forgery For robbery. George Richards was sent
10 prison FOR Eve years.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
GOOD TEMPLARS END WORK.
Convention, Which Has Been In Ses-
sion Some Time, Closed.

Three busy sessions yesterday at the
Pythian Temple brought the convention
of the National Grand Lodge OF Good
Templars, which has been in session here
the last ten days. 10 a close.
The forenoon was devoted 10 reports OF
committees. Election and installation OF
officers occurred az the afternoon meet
ing. The executive board. the real gov
erning head OF the order, was elected, and
aftcrward installed by Rev. James
Neames, OF Massachusetts,. as follows:
George T. Cotterell, of Washington; A.
NJ. Lefiingwell, Of New York Mrs. a. G..
Pyle, Of Virginia; Rev. +. c. Dinwiddie.
OF this city; Miss Emily Peters. of Wash
ington; W. o. Wylie, of Massachusetts;
NJ. 3. Morgan, Of Vermont, and Col. 3. +.
Parker, OF Wisconsin.
The next convention OF the order Is 20
be held at Camp Cleghorn. Wis. summer
home Of the Grand Lodge OF that State.
At the closing session II was voted to re-
tain the legislative headquarters of the
order in this city
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
CONSCIENCE MONEY
SENT TO TREASURY
Eight Thousand Dollars Re-
turned by Unknown.
TWO CENTS POSTAGE WAS DUE
Neatly Tied In the Bundle Were Two
Bills of the Denomination of 81 900,
Several of $500, and Enough OF
.Twentics to Make Up the Balance.
Had Already Sent $4,000.

IF it had a return address on Il,
wouldn't open It at all" commented a
clerk in Secretary Cortelyou's Office yes
terday morning. as he examined an en-
velope marked Postage due cents"
This paying postage on other peoples
letters is getting too frequent" he con-
tinued. but this looks like newspaper
clippings. and I guess wen have to
stand for it,"
Then he split open a long envelope post
marked Jersey City. n. J." in which
was the largest contribution to the con
science fund received in years. Neatly
tied in bundle were two bills of the de-
nomination Of H.OOO. several Of 500. and
enough OF SO 70 make SS.OO0
Sent $4,000 Once Before.
II have already sent in $4,000" said the
letter. which was unsigned. "and I want
to make it $4,000. so forward $1,000 more" q"
Treasury officials find that the record OF
the fund shows the receipt Of sums Of
$S,009 and $1,000 They have no idea how
the money was taken or from whom it
comes.
While the contribution Is the best IN
several years. the other 5000 having been
sent many years ago, Il is not the largest.
Long ago a man who came under the
influence Of an English clergyman re-
turned Sl4500 by bill Of exchange from
London.
That letter was not registered. and the
money was unprotected except as is an
ordinary letter.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13

A Pryor. Of New York. are the only ex-
members now living.
Ia 1858 Col Wright married Georgia
Bevillo. OF Greene County. Ala. daugh-
ter OF George and Ann Bevii.o.
At the outbreak of the civil war he
was unanimously chosen colonel of the
Thirteenth Tennessee Regiment. At that
time be was a member Of the House He
participated with bravery in a number
OF small engagements In the battle Of
Belmont ne fought side by side with his
brother, Gen. Marcus j. Wright VINO was
also in command OF "a regiment.
While IN the field at Columbus he was
tCld be had been elected Representative
from Tennessee To the Confederate
States Congress. The news was a sur
prise es he had not announced himself a
candidate, lie resigned his command.
and served in the First and Second
Confederate Congrt sses. 1SG2-65. He was
one ~ six surviving members Of the
Confederate body. the other FIVE being
Joseph y. Heiskan Of Memphis; J. d. c.
Atkins. of Paris. Tenn. H. c. Jones. Of
Florence Ala; Cen. Roger Pryor OF
New York, and John Goode OF Virginia
After the close OF the war. Col Wright
returned 10 the practice OF law in Nash
Court OF Tennessee. and chancellor and
Judge Of the Supreme Court Of Tennessee.
Appointed by Cleveland.
President Cleveland appointed him
chairman Of the Northwest Indian Com
mission in ISSC. While serving in this
positica, Col Wright concluded treaties
with the Indians in the Dakotas, Mon
tana. Idaho. and Washington. obtaining
cessions Ct millions Of acres Of land
for the United States. II was said OF
him that he made more treaties with
Indians than any other man in the his
tory OF the country. He was widely
known by nearly all the tribes IN the
United States, and was well liked. on
account Of his gift OF oratory, which he
used to advantage among the Indians.
he was known by the red men as the
fat man who can talk
He last served his country among the
Indians while a member Of the commits
sion 10 the Great Sioux nation in North
Dakota
In 1850 Col. Wright was a candidate
for the anti-repudlatloI wing Of the
Democratic party for governor Of Ten
nessee. In the election he received IS. .7S}
votes TO 57.1S5 votes for Mr.. Wilson. his
Democratic opponent, the division in the
party resulting IN the election Of Alvin
Hawkins, the Republican nominee
In 1851 Judge Wright was appointed 70
the law department OF the General Land
Office. where he served until his death.
Judge Wright leaves a wife. a brother,
Gen Marcus ]. Wright, chief Of the
Confederate record division in the War
Department, and four daughters. Mrs.
Annie Wright and Mrs. r. z. /. Yellott,
Of this city: Mrs. Frank Lyon, Of Alex
aGdria County Va, and Mrs Ziba Ben
nett, Of Memphis. Tenn. all of whom
were with him at the time Of his death
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
RURALES PURSUE BRIGANDS.
Reported that Several Mexican Out
laws Were Killed in Battle.

Mexico City, June ia large force
Of rurales are In pursuit of the rem
nants OF the band Of brigands who a
few days ago made an attack upon a
detachment of rurales, under COM
mand Of Octaviano Merez, killing two
Of Merezs men and wounding three
others. One Of the bandits was killed.
1t is reported that Merez and his men
have had encounters with the bandits
in the mountains near the city OF Du-
range, and that several Of the outlaws
have been killed.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13

N1rtiwest-North Capitol and J. streets;
Henry School. Sorcuih and Z streets; Ar
thur school, Arthur T,acc. near New Jer-
Soy ayeuuc and First street; Force School.
Massachusetts, avenue bet vcgn Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets; Ross School. Har-
Urd street. between Eleventh and Thr-
tcerth streets; Deunislu School s street.
near Fourteenth. Juvenile Court Nineteenth
and p rt-UCIS. Chi'LTua Industrial Home
Schol 1hirty-drh sircgt aud Wisconsin,
avenue; Georgetown. Tity-tliTd end Volta
streets; Curti, School. o street. near Thirty
sgc-Id. GCowctOwn
Northcast-Ludlow School. Sixth and G
streets. aud Seventeenth ard Gales stre.tS
Standardization House" $50
street "Ncighborh0od Club" icS y street.
and jefferson School. Sixth street and Nir-
giuia avenue
Southeast-virginia avenue and Eleventh
street: Towers School. Seventh street and
Pcunylvunia avenue. Garfield Park Third
ard G streets: Flfth and J. streets and
kctchum, Good Hopc road Anac0stIl
FOR COLORED CHILDREN.
Northwcst-Sixth ard w streets; Garrison
School. Twelfth street. between and s;
MaG7lder school. sixteenth and NJ streets.
Stevens school Twnty-nrst street b,twecn
and L streets. and Phillips school, Twen-
ty-scyeuth and y streets.
Scuthwest-De.awaye avenue and l street.
and Ben School First street. between q
and @ streets.
Northoast-Fourteenth and streets
southeast-Birney, Auac1stia
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
Central students Dance.

Nearly 200 students from Central High
School and many from other high schools
in Washington were present last night
AZ the graduation dance Of the senior
class of Central at Rauscher's. A sec
ton OF the Marine Band furnished music
for twenty dances-waltZes and two
steps. The ballroom was decorated with
banners of blue and white
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
TAFT FALLS INTO HUMOR.
Addresses Mr.. MetcaIf as Neptune
and Is Obeyed.

Addresses Mr. MetcaIf as Neptune
ana Is Obeyed.
Secretary Taft showed every one about
the office OF Secretary Metcalf yesterday
that he isn't too much worried over
things at Chicago 10 joke a bit Incl
dentaily. he exhibited q knowledge OF
mythology that hasn't been affected By
running for the Presidency.
The two Secretaries were TO leave
Washington together on the yacht May
flower for Norfolk yesterday afternoon.
The Secretary Of War finding the hour
for departure coming around with no
sign from the Secretary Of the Navy.
walked through the corridors OF the
State, War and Navy Building 20 Mr..
MetcllCs office
Putting Lis big frame Ia tho door Of
the secreta-y's private Office. AR Taft
remarked.
Come On, Neptune; it's time to go"
Neptune went
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
Rev. DIR. woods Address.

Rev. DIR. Charles Wood. pastor Of the
Church of the Covenant, delivered a SER
mon last night at exercises in conjunc-
ton with the dedication Of Northmlnster
Presbyterian Church, Rhode Island ave
nue. and Eleventh street northwest. which
takes place tomorrow night DR. Wood
spoke Of the work TO be done by people
OF to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

L. S. Dept q Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Friday. june r. l9J'-s D. m
showers continued iu the South Atlantic and East
Guh States. and thTr were also local showers IN
the Ccutul Rocky Mountain region
Steamers departing Saturday for European rcrts
viii have light and variable winds With generally
fair weather, % thc Grand Banks
SPECIAL FORECAST.
Flood wlUi~E7 har, tcru issued rs follows, Fur
the Kansas River with food stages again indicated
a. TcpcEa kaus., sunday Tor the Mississippi River
az s.. Paul with stage Of Is feet Indicated within
fortv-cgdt hours. and 20 81. louis @ repetition Of
previous advces cl q stage between % and g feet
by June % Cr U.s.
Frost warnings haze been issued for Montana
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
LOEB SLATED FOR CABINET.
That Is the Rumor. hut 0Ir. Loeb
Doesn't Qualify.

fhat IS the Runner. hut Nr. Loeb
Doesn't QugIiry.
A new boom appeared on the political
horizon YESTERDAY. I, viii not make it's
appearance in the Chicago convention.
There were whispers that ia the event OF
Secretary Tafts election as President.
William Loeb, jr, secretary to the Presi-
dcat would be promoted to a place in
the Taft Cabinet.
Ar. Loeb is a good friend Of the Sec
retary Of Wu-. lie had an active part in
the TAFT pre-convcntlon campaign. Loeb
was for Taft when others wave~ed.
Therefore. it IS argued that Afr. Loeb
is bound to go from the White House 10
place IN The official family.
While pleased with the suggestion. NIr.
Loeb threw a damper on the reports that
he was slated for the Cabinet in the event
the people ratified at the polls the choice
Of the Chicago convention.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
Editor sIust 90 to JaII.

San Juan, Porto Rico, June IA
The Supreme Court has sustained the
sentence of two years Imprisonment in
the two cases against Julio Aybar, ed
itor OF the organ OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor for libel. The articles
complained of made no direct reference
TO judges or people OF the town, but
only generalized. Judge Gomez de-
clared that the attacks were directed
against him. and Aybar's prosecution
followed,
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
Col. Cummins Retires.

Col. Albert S. Cummins, Coast Artil-
lery. will, on July 10. retire from active
duty. Col Cummins has had thirty
eight years service in Uncle Sans army
and on account Of age. after a long and
honorable service, that he wishes to re-
tire.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-13
Class DAY Exercises

Class day exercises Of the class of 'OS
business High School. were held in the
assembly hail of the school last night
Following an interesting programme Of
addresses and music, the members of the
class and their friends cleared the hall
and dancing was enjoyed.