davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
Congressional Ladies Receive.

The ball room Of Congress Hall was
a bower OF tropical beauty yesterday
afternoon with its decorations of palms
and flowers, when the Congressional
ladies held their second and last after
noon reception. There were about 500
guests. The nantes were banked with
Killarney roses and Enchantress carna-
lions, and the chandeliers were en-
twined with garlands of Southern
Music was furnished by a string or
Chestra-
In the receiving party were Mrs. z. H.
Hinshaw, Mrs. j. j. Russell, Mrs. o. W
Underwood, Mrs. y. W. ShacklefOrd,
Mrs. &. g. Edwards, Mrs. ". +. Craig.
AIRS. w. Gardiner. Mrs. J. w a. Adair.
Mrs. @. w. Cook Mrs. =. NJ. Pollard,
Mrs. +. w. MondeL Mrs. ]. T. Lena
han, Mrs. R 3. Macon, Mrs. T. Lar
TInaga, Mrs. j. A. Sterling, Mrs. / r.
Sherwood, Mrs. A. J. Gronna, Mrs. VIII
liam Wlllets Mrs David A. De Almond,
AIRS. c. Z. Townsend, Mrs. L. II. Madi-
son, Mrs. Scott Ferris, Mrs. +. A Nc
Lain Mrs. w. "A. Rodenberg. Mrs.
James Davenport, Mrs. W. w. Wilson,
Mrs. j. b. Burnett. Mrs. r S. Chandler,
Mrs. Gordon Russell, Mrs. NJ. Il. DEN
YER Mrs. Z. W. Pou, Mrs. r. y.
Hackett. and Mrs. w. II. Smith and
Misses kustermann.
The gowns were very beautiful. Mrs.
Cook wore white satin and lace with
coral and pearl ornaments.
Mrs. de Almonds gown was OF yellow
satin, and she wore turquoise.
Mrs. RoCenberg wore pink satin. elab-
orately trimmed with Irish lace.
Airs. Adair was Eowned IN a. combina-
ton of pale blue satin and lace.
AIRS. Ferris wore q pink gown.
Mrs. Madison wore a gray stripped
eauze over IaiLeta.
Mrs. Denver wore q handsome gown
OF white stripped chiffon.
Mrs. Hackett was in white chiffon and
lace
Mrs. ToWnsend's gown was of yellow
satin and ulst.
Mrs. Wilson was gowned in white ohif-
Ton.
Mrs. Russell. Of Missouri. wore a be-
coming gown Of pink satin and lace.
Mrs. Russell, OF Texas, was also in
pink satin. made In modified empire
style and trimmed with lace
Mrs. Gronna wore gray point d'esprit.
Mrs. Sherwood wore gray grenadine
and duchesse lace.
The Misses Kustermann wore pale blue
Mrs. Monden was gowned in gray
satin.
Mrs. Tinshaw wore gown of white
satin.
princess lace robe, with diamond Orna-
Tneuts.
Mrs. Pou wore a golden brown tulIe,
Mrs. smith was sin pale blue crepe de.
chine.
Mrs. Pollard wore a gown of blue.
Miss LaUTinagG wore a dainty COS
tune of violet Eauze over tafLeta-
Mrs. Edwards was IN pink, and Miss
Edwards wore white.
Mrs. Chandler was gowned IN white
lace, and Mrs. Willett wore gray.
Mrs. McI.sin wore white, and Mrs.
EhackIefOrd pale blue.
Mrs. Ilenahan was gowned in gray
crepe trimmed with lace.
Mrs. Macon wore white silk, and Mrs.
Chandler white lace.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
Diapers Dinner Hosts.

The Vice President and Mrs. Fair
banks We're the homer guests Of the
former Ambassador TO Italy and Mrs.
Draper at dinner last evening. Invited
10 meet them were the Secretary OF In
terror and Mrs. Garfield, Mr.. Justice
and Mrs White, Senator and Mrs. FL
kins, Senator and Mrs. Knox, the As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy, Truman
il. Newberry; Brigadier General and
Mrs Bell, Mr. and Mrs. George Van
derbilt Mrs. NiCkersOn, Mrs. Auden-
reid, Miss BOaFdman. Mrs. TimmOns,
Rear Admiral Caps, and Gist Blair.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
AmoIksy-Karman Wedding.

The wedding OF Miss Bessie ?. Kor-
man. OF this city. to Jacob Amolsky.
OF Baltimore. took place IN the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Norman. 1895 Seventh street north
west, at p. n. Sunday.
The Rev. DR.. Stern performed the
ceremony, assisted by Rabbi Gangureky,
.Cf Baltimore.
Many guests from Baltimore, Cum
be rland, and New York attended the
wedding.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
wood-Gates Wedding.

Miss Mary Underhin Wood and .AIer-
riu Edwards Gates, jr., both Of New
York city. viii be married in the chan
try of Grace Church, New York. at
noon on April T.
Miss Wood is the only daughter OF the
late William H 5. Wood. who was
president of the BOwery Savings Bank
and head of the William Wood & Co.
publishing mouse.
Mr.. Gates. chief attorney of the Legal
Aid Society, of New York city, is the
Oldest son of DR.. Merrill Edwards
Gates, formerly president Of Rutgers
and Amherst Colleges. who is now a
resident of Washington.
After the wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates viii reside at 80 East Twenty
sevens- street. New YORK city.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

Mrs. Edward Dyer-KLight Will receive
informally this afternoon from to 6
O'Clock at 1912 + street. She viii have
with her Mrs Themple. OF New York,
and Mrs. John Pels. sponsor OF the
battleship Denver, cousins Of the
hostess
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

Andre Tardieu, foreign editor OF
lie Temps. @ is, was the guest COM
plimentaTy I'M Prof. Gore enter
tained at ] yesterday at the
Cosmos Club e guests were Baron
MOncheur, Judge Knapp, Major Conrad,
James Brown Scott, President Needham.
William Z Curtis. A. Maurice Low,
Prof. Willis L. Moore. Prof. Simon New
comb, DR.. w. Il. Wiley, and T, T. San
ford.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
Miss Oliver to Return.

Miss Elizabeth Oliver, daughter OF
the Assistant Secretary Of War, who
mas heth visiting number Of friends
out OF washington viii return shortly
10 attend 10 the arrangements for her
wedding. The date has not yet been
set. but VIII be very quiet affair at
nome. Lawrence. Long Island, will
probably be her future home.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
LATEST NEWS
FROM THE FLEET

Is awaited with interest. but far more
important than this TO you and me Is
the condition OF our health this season
II we feel unnaturaIly tired. have
drawn" wearied faces. If our nerves
are Just strained TO the utmost"-as
a friend puts tive may be sure our
blood is not carrying the nourishment
1t should to the various organs. A bot
tie OF Hoods Sarsaparilla is just what
We want IT IS so good, there's no mis-
take IN taking this medicine.
New Lift have always found
Hoods Sarsaparilla a good blood puri-
fer. and II gives me new life and
viCor, removes all impurities in the
blood. cures that tired feeling and
makes me feel like working" Ger
trude Hammond, Alexandria, Indiana
Hoods SarSaparIIIa
IN usual liquid form or in chocolaye,I
tablets called sarsatabs. 10f doses s.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley entertained
yesterday at a farewell luncheon IN
honor of Mrs. Chow. wife OF the charge
q shaires for China, and Mrs Yum :
kwai, wife OF the first secretary.
The guests were Nine. Alfred Thierry.
Mrs. Bird S Mcclure, Mrs. Martin Il.
Madden, Mrs. Byron S. Adams, Mrs. Z.
Edwin Joyce, Mrs. William Burton
Green, Mrs. Holtzmann, Mrs S. n. Mil
Ter, and Mrs. Charles Perry Miller.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

Prince Windisch-Graetz. Of the Ans
tro-t1ungarian embassy, the newly an
pointed aCtache. has been detained
aP }od oy an attack of appendicitis. Tor
de IS reported as doing well and Is ex-
pected IN Washington next month.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks Leave.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren c. Fairbanks
who have been spending several weeks
IN washington as the guests of the Vice
President and Mrs Fairbanks. returned
10 their home in Chicago this morning.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

Mrs. William B. Lamar. wife OF Rep-
resentative Lamar OF Florida. enter
FAMED yesterday at an at home IN the
pLtEaIe Parlors OF the Shoreham
Mrs. Lamar wore q 6aint,- go,r-, %
gray chiffon satin with entire deux of
lace OF the same shade.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

| A reception was held last evening
| complimentary 20 Representative and
/ Mrs. Benjamin johnson OF. Kentucky, In,
ti1e nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Darwin PennCbaker. The rooms Vterc
decorated with palms. pink roses and
garIands OF smilGX. and the Chandeliers
were festooned with vines. Roses and
terns banked the manteIs. Those as
slsting were Mrs. John r. Fftzhugh
saagruderi Mrs. William II. Rohr.r-
Mrs Charles Warden, Mrs. James Mas
wen Durant, Mrs Charles Francis
| Carusi Mrs. John S. Carpenter. Mr.
Alexander S. Stuart. Mrs. John ITrgu-
| mart, Mrs. II. 1. ROthrock, Miss Van
9eIgfit, Miss Mary Harvey, Mis-,
Rebecca Johnson, Miss Nancy Johnson
ana Miss Emily Elliott. OF Kel. -uclI,y.
MISS Stellz CarusI Miss Frances J -odge
MISS Margaret yesterday, Miss Helen
Nicholson. and Miss E,vylin II C,ayT,en-
teS. TWO young daughters OF the cou-
PIE. Miss Lucinda Carpenter Penne-
Daker, and Miss Anna Elliott Penne-
bsker, and Miss Hendy Russell Johnson.
also assisted in receiving.
Mrs. Joseph Addison Arnold viii ba
az nome this afternoon from 3 to s
o clock. assisted by her sister. Mrs
John ). Arwine. jr., Of Baltimore. and
Mrs. Brumbs-uch, Miss Tanner. Mrs
conway, Miss Hart, Miss Irwin. Miss
Mclaughlin, and Miss Ingram.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

Mrs. Thomas B. Hutchinson enter
tanned at a luncheon OF twelve covers
yesterday at the Highlands cOmpli-
mentary to Mrs. Perry Francis, OF St.
Louis. and Baroness Won Preuschen,
wife Of the naval attache OF the Austro-
Hungarian embassy. The table decOTa-
lions were spring flowers, principally
tOnQuilS.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

Mrs. James Robert Mckee and her
caughter. Miss Mary Lodge Mckee. who
nave Deel spending the season in Wash
lngton at the Grafton, returned 10 their
nome IN New York this morning.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

Mrs. Depew, wife Of Senator Cbaurca,,
M. Depew. viii receive tomorrow from
70 O'Clock for the last time this
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
Cgsy.s!s e :.IEI7 |
WAS HIEGTOH CHORAL SOCIETY
Gounod's Redemption"

HEINRICH HAMMER, Conductor,
Chorus Of zoo. Orchestra OF e
. Assisted by
Miss Florence Hinkle, Soprano.
Miss Clara Drew, Contralto.
Mr.. Nicholas DOuty. Tenor.
Mr.. John Humbird Duffey, Baritone.
Mr.. Charles belmont. Bass.
Mr.. Arthur d. Mayo, Organ.
New Carroll Hall, $50 c Street.
On Thursday Evening, February q at &
Benefit Ladies Aid Society. ST. Patrick's
Church. Tickets. S1.00. S1.z5. $50; on sale at
T. Arthur Smiths. 14i1 + Street.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
Mrs. Bentley Entertains.

Miss Rathbone Smith Will receive TO
day at 100 Vermont avenue.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

Herr Won Schubert, Of the German
embassy, has left Washington for q few
days visit 10 New York
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

Mrs. Edward Dom and the Misses
Dom win be at home today at l708
Sixteenth street,
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
Rogers Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers
entertained at dinner last evening in
their home on Ferragut Square. Their
guests were Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Har-
ian. eX-Justice and Mrs. Brown. former
Secretary Of the Treasury Carlisle, Mrs.
Continued or Page Thirteen)
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

Mrs. John l. MoOrehead entertained
| informally yesterday afternoon IN honor
/ OF Nine. Bertha Kalich.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

FOR RENT-Sl0 per night. $40 per week:
finest entertainment hail IN city; also lodge
rooms. n. z. TEMPLE, 18th and II ns
See JanttoT. constantly on premises.
-. -------- SfSu2aA
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer, 140s Twelfth
street northwest. viii not receive this
Thursday but viii be at home Thurs
days in March.
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
SECOND LECTURE By
sHAKEsPE IRE LECTURE.

oHAkESFL AFE LECTURE
by EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS
unde.. the auspices and for the benefit OF the
Washington Playground Association. Yednes-
day. February 20, 1905. at S O. clock, at the
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th aud /, SITS
NV. Second Of a series Of six. Subject The
Ethical Awakening; The Merchant OF Ven
Ice" Sin gle lectures, 50 cents. Tickets at
T. Arthur Smiths 1411 + st. NV fe95-2t
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

The governor Of California and Nrg.
Gillette are spending q few DAYS N
Washington at the Willard
The Washington times., 1908-02-26
nANCINCT Assembly Dances at Rifles
DfANSALN1 Avmory Every Sat Eve

The Davisons' Academy, 7i9 5th St NV. CVass
Ewes. Tues, Thurs, at Z. Receptions a. g.
Private Lessons day or Evening with music
The Washington times., 1908-02-26

IN usual liquid form or in chocolaye,
tablets called sarsatabs. 1Oe doses s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04
DIES WHILE CARING
FOR GRANDCHILD
Mrs Crawford, Of Prospect
Dead at Spencerville.
Remains TO be Taken 10 Late Home
-FuDeIal at Waldo on
sunday.

While caring Tor her little grand
daughter in SpenceWfle during tn
absence Ct the mother WHO was cql-
fined to the hospital, Mrs, d. W.
Crawford OF Prospect was claimed b.
hc hand of death Thursday,
About a week ago Mrs Crawford
suffered a fall which was OF SO se"-
ious ID nature as to cause a major
ma0ture of the hip. The injury dill
not rC2pond to treatment, and Tues
day the symtcms OF uraemc poison
ing developed resulting in death at
two oidlockj Thursday,
Mrs. Crawford was siXty-ive years
OF age, Waldo having been the place
Of her birth, She IA survived by a
husband and five children, Mrs. Addie
PIaud, Mrs. Wibian Towel Mrs. A,
70. JC,Il2on and MI Frank Craw-
ford Of Prospect, and Mrs, Willis
Pease CT Spcnccrville
Tho deceased viii be brought to
Prospect Friday evening and taken
to Tie home OF her daughter, Mrs. A
e. Johnson, her late residence. PraycI
viii bd offered at the Johnson home
at are o'clock sunday after which
therurelal cortege will leave fo'
Waldo where services will be con-
Quoted I'm Are Methodist church al
that village by the Rev. Mr., Mo
C'eary OF the Marion Wesley NJ. +
church. Burial will be made at Waldo
cemetery
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04
How's This?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured bv Hairs Catarrh Cure.
T. j. CHENEY a co, Toledo O.
We, the Undersigned have known F
j. Cheney for the last l5 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry ont any obligations made
by his firm,
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Ialrs Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Tcs-
timonials sent free. Price 75 cents per
bottle, Sold by all Druggists,
Take Hairs Family pills for constl-
patton
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04

AppfFal of the length aud breadth
of the United states l1as be1n stamped
on Conan and Harris 'Forty-flve Min
utes from Broadway, which comes to
the Grand, pext Tueaaay. 1t is safe to-
say that u bad musical comedy dths
die yo,thg and there are thoueanis Of
instances but a good musica play lilla
good vino improves with age {" Forty
Five MinlItes From broadway It's
fonrth season, will delight lovers
in every Ibig city in this country this
year, with a reiuvenated company,
fresh,scenic hvdstture and the magic
touches of the versatile author and
composer, Mr.. George NJ Cohan, un-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04
! 'f' f'.%yt S.r The Toy & China Shop. FFSrr. FRS


show in it,elf. The singing of Mr.
Harry Mealey is winning particular
favor with patrons of the popular
playhouse.
Tonight Is amateur night, a fine
chance for wholesome laugh The
bright particular feature of the Sec
ond performance will be an apple
eating, contest, the successful con-
eistant to be appropriately awarded
by the management. Among the local
talent to be heard will be- the De-
iW2ese children in a piano and vocal
act OF unusual merit, Amateur
light never fails to pack the house
ana deserves the best possible pat
OEage that can be accorded
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04

der whose personal direction abund-
ant rChearsals have been held.
Scott Welch, the lively comedian,
refreshed by summer of commun-
ms with Mother Nature, returns, to
his Wonderful comedy characteriZa-
tion Ol "NKid Burns, The eX-Drize
fighter, aud Miss Frances Gordon, as
Plain Mary than which there Is
no cleyerer cohedlenne on the legi-
innate stage today heads the cast
that is composed of nearly all of
the original artists that captivated
broadway nearly four years ago, The
east includes Elizabeth Drew, Mary
E. Cunard Susan Chisnell, Eugene
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04

Good felts-Beatty and Longs,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04

Try an al IN The Mirror want
Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04
SALEM AID SOCIETY
I ltcti,r Of Officers Takes Place at
kibling Home. I

The ladies' aid society of Salem'S
l,vapgo ioal church held an interest
lug and we'll attended meeting at the
smc ct Mrs kathryn Eibling GA
i'ain avenue, Thursday afternoon.
The principal business considered was
the .I1nual elction OF Officers which
resulted as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth
Trat'n, pruh'snt; M Kathryn
Reiu.eke, vice rrczident Mrs, Phere e
Reiss tregsuror aud Frederic Schuei-
der, secretary,
At the conclusion of the bu'in's,
refreshments were served and So
cial session was enjoyed.
Good arctics Beatty and Long.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04

Good arctics- Beatty and Long
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04
GOOD SHOW AT
The FAMILY THEATER
The Gaynoux Clever in a
Juggling Twin.
Harry Mealcy's Singing Meets with
Favor Amateur Night will At
tract Crowd.

The novelty juggling act being ex-
ecuted at the Family Theatre by the
Gaynoux this week Is quite the
classiest bit of work along that line
seen in the city for many moon
According to Manager Vail, who has
seen some Juggling in his time, ow-
ing to a varied experience in yaude-
vile, Mrs. Gaynoux is the best up
to now, and her act is whole
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04

MacGregor, James A. Dayett, James
H. Manning and about twenty 9th
ers.
rrhe scene is laid in New Rochelle
and The first act shows the Castlcton
Mansion in the morning. The second
act shows the same scene in the
evening, aud tie third act is the now
famous railroad station, with Its
rustics ranged around, in historic
old New Rochelle.
Tuneful songs are literally inter-
spers,d throughout the three acts of
Forty Rive Minutes From Bro Il.
way"
Besides being comedicnne OF
note, Miss Gordon Is possessed OF
a voice that touches the heart 1t
Is full of appeal and in the rendi-
ton of these ballads of Mr.. Co
han she awalens the emotions in all
audiences.
This musical play Is built on good
logical story and it Is full OF funny
lines and comic situations. There is
a chorus of beautiful gir;s and ath-
letic dancing men, and they swing
through the big, pleasing numbers
giving pleasure to themselves and
delight to audiences of every de-
scription.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04
To stor Elow OF blood.

To stop the flow of blood bind the
wound With cobwebs and brown sugar
pressed on like lint or with fine dust
OF tea. When the blood ceases to how
apply laudanum.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04

wv. r. Mann has spared neither
money, time or brains in making
"The Cow Puncher" one of the most
interesting and elaborate productions
on the road. A cast far above the
average interpret this latest drama
from the pen of Hal Reid. Manager
sullivan after considerable personal
effort, is able to offer his patrons
this pretty Western play for Dew
23 at the Grand Opera House.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04
Fresh Rubber 0vershOes
KLEINMAIER BROS.

Our Furs the Best, Prices the
Lowest at Ludwig's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04

Saturday the last day of our big
Underwear Sale, Ludwig.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-04

Big bargains in Coats Furs and
Suits at Ludwig.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30
FROSTY MAY, IS
HICKS WARNING
Stormy Month in Store, De-
clares the ST. Louis
Weather Seer.

st. Louis, Mo. April 29.-May is tc
be a continuous performance of lorna
does, thunderstorms. nail and frost.
Rev. Ire r.. Hicks has hung out the
danger signals in his long-distance
forecasts for the month and trouble is
feared by those who have faith in his
representations.
The merry month is to open with a
series OF violent thunderstorms APP
preaching ornadic violence in the
west, especially on the Sd and 4th. Low
barometer, sultriness, fitful south
winds and restless clouds Indicate an
almost positive danger at this time,
says Mr.. Micks. The country at large
is 10 be visited with heavy rains and
hail, ollowed by late snow squalls and
sieet. Frost3 Will be natural and much
probability of seismic disturbance.
Careful watching is advised by the
st. Louis prognosticator from the It'll
to the 9th, and frost is due from the
18th to the 11th generally. High tenn
peratures, daily rains and thunder
storms, with probable to~rnadoes is on
the menu for the 18th to the 18th, and
floods over wide sections follow i'm
lmediately. Much cooler weather is due
18th TO the 22d is not seriously threat
III but look out for tornadoes, says
Mr.. Hicks.
Quiet and ain ard much warmer
until the oath VIII usher in the most
dangerous period of the month, and
Monday. Tuesday ard Wednesday, the
25th, 10Th and nth storms may be ex-
pected to become very threatening if
not tornado.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30
MILINEUx JEWELS
SOLD FOR DEBT

tChicago, April 3-Diamond jewels, heir
Roland B. Molineux to his wife, now are
in the possession of d society woman of
the north side. bought at a debtors sale
in the municipal court. Mrs. Blanche
Molineux, who procured n divorce from
the man who was twice tried for the
murder OF Mrs. Kate Adams. wedded the
lawyer who aided her in the suit, Wallace
d. Scott. of Sioux Falls. s. d. and when
financial reserses came to Scott. Through
unfortunate stock deals, the gems We're
put up as security for a loan OF $3.50
made to Scott by C.sE. Miese. a stock
broker of 1913 La Sale st.
Failure To meet the payments Brought
on litigation and Judgment. to collect
which the diamonds were offered for sale
in open court. Attorneys were retained
by a wealthy Athae diam
onds, and they appeared at the court sale
as bidders. 1T was suggested that the
woman was an ftimate friend OF Roland
| Molineux, who had been watching his
troubles and also the career of his former
wife. and that she had desired to get
possession of the diamonds. There We're
several small pieces of jeweiry, and they
We're worth fully the judgment of some
/ 5000.
MolineuN was tried upon an Indictment
charging him with TIE murder OF Mrs.
Kate Ads ms. who had taken some pow
ders which had been marked ..hror;o self
GER and which had been sent through the
mails. The first trial resulted In Il con-
Eviction and sentence to death, and the
second in a verdict of not guilty.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-04-30
DAKOTA SUPREME
COURT uPHOLDS
THE PRIMARY LAW
Three Provisions Are Held In
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fuller
Dissented.

Pierre, S. D.. April 27.-In a decision
handed down yesterday the supreme
court sustains the primary election law
In general. The provisions relating 70
the method of apportionment, he r.
quiren1ent as to the payment of fees,
and the d~ispensation of the primaries
by the county committees are held UNI
constitutional.
Judge Fuller dissented from the ma
jority. He disapproved because the en-
tire act was not declared void.
The decision which was written by
Justice Haney. eliminates nothing
which Will affect the laws working.
The fee provision is cut out as being
a tax upon candidates, making it I'M
constitutional. The provision granting
to county committees 1--WE to dispense
With county conventions and naming
delegates direct TO a sta, convention
to select delegates to Il national con-
veiltion, a been cut L as delegating
legislative power TO such county COM
mittees. which is held to be outside the
power of the Legislature.
The provision which Xes an arbi-
trary number of votes on which a dele
cation TO the state convention may be
secured is declared invalid. the fixing
of the basis being held to be a province
of the party committees themselves.
The application for a writ of mandamus
to compel the secretary of state to ac-
cept the prohibition ticket for filing, TO
be placed Upon the general ballot with
out regard 10 the primary law. is de-
MED. The party must get its petitions
in Gnder the provisions of the new law.