davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-05-20

NJ q ests7|
r0 Sci,et rrr
NAY II, 1905
LEAVE NORTON-1.io a. IA. iof Llles
0uTg aaG Intermediate s anons
man sleeper Blue icld To- Philtel -i
via Hegcrrfown. and j. Imam sr
Lyme .ourg 70 RE mond ana N'loA
Also cum oCtons AZ llueheo We
trains Vast , und. Pullman sleep@'
10 Cinrinst and Columbus
LEAVE NORTON - =. m. lf p
North and East.
LEAVE BRISTOI-Daily, Sis a. m e
East Radford, Roanoke, Lyncl'
petersburg. Richmond and NoH.,
Pullman sleeper to New YORK "
Haecrtown and Harrisburg. PulA
Sleepers and Dining Carr Roanoke :
Norfolk.
SIS p. IN. for Norfolk. Pullman sleeps
10 Norfolk. .
sos p. m. (limited.) Solid train with g
mar sleepers to Washington, BalQme'
Philadelphia and New York via Ly10
burg.
leo p. m. daily fer al points betv",
Bristol and Lynchburg- Conne9S
Walton at $50 p. N. with the J
Louis Express for all points wet :
northwest.
lfy0u are thinking of taking a iF 1
want Qn0tSin 5s. cheapest fare, reiapie
correct information. as tel routes
c Clues, TIE most comfortable and l1e
: wy. Wlie aud ihe inf0rmauo-
yo1rs Tor she asking, with one OF orr CO.
pie 9 Map Folders.
W. b. BEvlL. g. Z. A.
NJ. +. BRAoo, T.. P. A q
Roanoke "
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-05-20

Trains No and carry Pullman da
ing noam Buffet sleeping carr between Bus
toi and Louisville. ky.. without change
For other information cali ou auy asa
or address.
RORr lMBODEN Or. PA
vs.. i. ALLEN. e.. T.. \.
Bristol lcnn-Aa.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-14
CITY NEWS

Save your money by investing in
a diamond. Thomas has them at all
prices. ***
Mrs. n. NJ. Lucas came up from
Cashmere Saturday to visit the
Quinn's for a week.
Several thousand dollars to loan
on approved city and farm security.
J. A. GelFatly**
Clark Bissett, attorney for the
Union Pacific R. R. of Seattle. went
up to Lake Chelan, and will return
by the way of Entiat. He then leaves
for Seattle to spend Christmas with
his family. He has purchased some
land near here, and will bring his
family on January 1 to locate here.
Sam Sumner returned from Taco
ma yesterday, where he has been at
tending a commission meeting.
Mrs. J. S. Bushnell, a deputy COL
lector of internal revenue, of Seattle,
and Miss Emma Gojell, of Montesano,
sister and cousin of c. C. Ward of
this city, are here for a brief visit.
Bruce A. Griggs came up from
Spokane last night to spend a few
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clark of Seattle
are visiting friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Brown came from
Seattle yesterday to spend few days
here on business.
Mrs Harrison and children of Stur-
gis, S. D., are in Wenatcnee looking
for some fruit land.
Misses Louise Miessen and Mile
Nielsen of Brewster were shopping
in Wenatchee today.
Pauline, the five-weeks-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Smith,
died at the home of her grandfather,
E. D. Cox, Saturday, at five a. m.
Interment was at ten a. m. at Sunny
slope.
DR.. Mccoy operated on a child for
appendicitis Thursday at Waterville
The child is doing we'll.
Mr. and Mrs A T, McMu11on and
family returned from Spokane Satur-
day.
Miss Kate Patterson went to Cash
mere to spend Sunday with her pa
rents.
w. A. Bacon and family and c. c..
Bacon went to Seattle Saturday to
visit for several days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-14
THE SECRET Of THE WEALTH
Of THE WENATCHEE VALLEY
Produce Larger Income Than Can Be
Obtained from Large Corn and Wheat
Farms of the Eastern States.

Thousands have asked how it is
that the claim is made that five or
ten acres will keep a family? The
secret lies in:
First. A higher state of cultiva-
ton is obtained.
Second. The family do the work
themselves, consequently the sales
for the year are theirs.
Third. They have no large ma
chinery and harvesting bills to pay.
Fourth. No granaries to fill for
seed and feed the coming season, like
in other farming One horse, wag-
on and a cultivator does the bust
ness.
Fifth. Figure the income yourself
Ten acres with 100 trees to the acre
is 1000 trees; 1000 young trees with
5 boxes each is 5000 boxes; 5000
boxes at 81 each is $4,000.
Can you beat it with grain, with
stock, or with your profession? Do
it if you can.
Hundreds of families are doing it
here and many are making more, as
will be proved with some statements
by responsible growers. This not
only proves that ten acres are
enough, but that five acres are ample.
Many families in the Wenatchee Val
ley have but five acres each, AMI are
doing we'll financially and are enjoy
ing all that modern life implies.
Below will be found a few state
ments by growers who have made
thorough tests of the fruit business
in the Wenatchee Valley.
Blackman brothers picked from
27 acres of six and seven-year-Old
trees 1920 boxes of marketable
fruit in the season of 1908. These
apples sold from $1.10 to $3.50 per
box according to Variety f. o. b.
cars, Wenatchee.
D. w. Roierick sold from his g.
acre tract of 6-year-old trees, his
1907 apple crop for $4,000, and from
the same ground his 1908 crop for
$4,000.
w. M. Little sold his 1907 crop of
Winesap apples from four acres of
6-year-old trees for $4451 net. He
sold his 1908 crop from the same
trees for $4,000.
William Turner sold his IS acres
of 6-year-old apple orchard, in 1907,
1872 boxes, which brought him $751;
III, and from thirty acres of AMI Z
year old trees the 1908 yield was
1880 boxes, which sold for $4,000.
Fred Sterling sold his 1907 crop
of canteloupes and tomatoes from 7
acres of land, grown between the
trees in his young orchard, for $1,000.
In 1908 he sold the apples from his
eight acres of 6-year-oli orchard for
$3.50.
L. w. Smith came to Wenatchee
ten years ago, and bought five acres
of raw, irrigated land for 1925, 60
ing in debt for almost the entire
amount. His tract is now il full
bearing, and from previous crops he
has built good buildings on his place,
and, having sold his 1908 crop for
$3.50, has gone to Long Beach, Cal,
with his family to spend the winter
He has refused $4,000 for his five
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-14

acre home, which is all paid for, h AZ
i:.g made a comforta BILE competence
y any others are doing quite as well,
and froL, this it can be seen that tn
assertion 80 often made 't;lat t..
acres is enough is easily proved
when half the amount beats any 100
acre grain farm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-14

Baptist church, held at C. A. Battles
residence last Friday night, was
greatly enjoyed by everyone. The
evenings entertainment was cats"
guessing games and debates. Draw
ings on cats created great amuse-
ment, and Guy George won the prize
for the best drawing. He received
large black cat. Mr.. Hall, teacher
in the schools, won the consolation
prize, which was tiny cat The
subject of the debate was ''Is a cat
with grin better than cat with
out GRIM" This was most inter-
esting and laughable A good SUBJ
stantial supper was served. About
forty people were present.
j. H. Stout went to Seattle Satur-
day.
Gordon Palmer, of Cashmere, is
visiting his grandparents, Judge
Palmer and wife.
Mrs. j. r. Nelson and baby, ac-
companied her sister, Mrs. F. Lucas,
to Cashmere yesterday, whose home
she will visit for several days. Mrs.
Lucas had been visiting her father,
A. Ogilvey. here for a week.
| Mrs. L. Trow. who has been visit
| ing Mrs. May for several days, re-
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Culbertson and
family and L. Haskell of this valley
went to California Sunday to spend
the winter and may remain there
permanently
| Mrs. Grant De Alley and daughter,
Hazel, went to Indiana Sunday to
visit relatives for several months.
Mrs. E. l.. Ballard and daughters
went to Mission Saturday to visit
for four months
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. But
ties, Saturday night, twins, boy
and a girl. Mother AMI children do
ing we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and
children came down from Cashmere
yesterday and visited Judge Palmer
and family for a few hours. They
returned home in the evening.
Mr.. Elliot, travelling salesman for
Carson, Pirrie, Scott & Co., of Chi
cago, was the guest of T. J. Groves
yesterday.
DR.. Manchester returned from Sc
attic yesterday. where he had been
on a business trip.
Mrs. ]. W. Tice returned to her
home in Idaho yesterday. She has
been here three weeks nursing her
son, who has been very i'll with ty-
phoid fever. Mr. Tice is able to sit
up and is recovering slowly.
A. E. Edwards returned from Col
umbia Siding yesterday, where he
had been week
Lee Maynard Daggy of the Uni
versity of Seattle was in Wenatchee
yesterday. He was on his way to fill
a lecture date at Conconully.
w. E. Porter went to Barnard,
kansas, yesterday, to visit his broth
er-in-law for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Lewis of Span
gle, Wash, spent several days here
last week looking over the valley
Sophie Dormaier went to Quincy
Saturday to visit relatives for three
weeks.
Miss Matte Rawlins spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Mercer, at
Leavenworth.
Harry Noble left for Minden, Neb.,
today to visit relatives for month.
M. o. Merrill went to Quincy yes
terday to look after his ranch for
few weeks. Mrs. Merrill will go IN
two weeks.
D. B. Espq returned from Seated
yostordav where he had gone on a
business trip
Mrs. w. Hart went to Plaza, WASH,
yesterday, to visit relatives. She will
visit many cities in the northwest
before returning to Wenatchee
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-14
WITH APPROPRIATE PRESENTS
FOR ALL

FOR MAMMA
Cut Glass. All prices.
Hand-painted China. All prices.
Sets of Dishes All prices
White Haviland. All prices.
White and Gold Haviland. All
prices.
Decorated Haviland All prices.
Roger Bros 1S47 Silverware.
Knives and Forks Several kin l.
and prices.
Spoons.
Berry Spoons. Several kinds and
prices.
Pie Knives.
Salad Forks.
etc, etc, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Monument Avenue Lot

II = O1nn TO make a quick sale we
N/SN(Vy pffers5You !. an unusually
Z 49, 49, attractive Highland Park
residence; aevery convenience and large
lot. located near car line. II YOU want
LATHAM g sRuFFIN.
819 East Main.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-09-26

Charles X. Farden and Levi Joseph
and Edgar Morton.
The propo. ed pla form had been
written up by H P. Baldwin and
H. NJ. Coke after listening to many
suggestions from a number OF re-
preventative citizens.
The platform adopted is as iol-
lows:
The Republican Party OF thy
County of Maui in convention as
sembled, hereby reaitirms its al
legiance to the principles and ira
ditions of the Republican Party Of
the Nation.
We commend the work of oul
Legislators in the past, and pledge
our candidates for Legislative
honors to work for just division
of the available funds of the Terri
tory for public Improvements.
We point with pride to the able
and efficient administration of oul
County and District affairs by The
Republican officers. We believ,
the affairs Of this County have
been more ably administered, than
have the affairs OF any County o
the Territory, where officers o
other political parties have been il
control,
We heartily endorse the plat
form adopted by the Territoria
Convention in Honolulu, Island o
Oahu, on the 14th day of Septem
Continued on Page o.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-09-26
knights Of
Pythias Social
Entertain at their Castle
Hall.

One of the most enjoyable social
functions given by the Kniahts of
Pythias to the members<6f the or
der and to theFamkfs of members
of the order tookplace at the castle
hall of Aloha Lodge Saturday
night.
Invitations had been sent out to
all of the Knights on the island
and to all cf the absent brothers
The ev' ming was spent in pro-
gressive pedro after which refresh
n ents were served, The tables
were then cleared away and dane
ing was enjoyed Until midnight.
Miss Mary Hoffman was the
pianist for the evening. She was
assisted by Mrs f. Sommerfe'd.
Over fifty persons were present
and all pronounced the socia. de-
cIded success.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-09-26

ing to the entile satisfaction of all
of the members present.
The chair appointed II. T. Mey-
ers, G. r. Lindsay. R. A. Wads.
worth, D. T. Fleming and w, P.
Haia as the commit ee on credcn-
tials.
The credentials OF the members
were all found to be in order -ex
cept those from the old fourteenth
precinct and the new eleventh pre-
cinct
In the old precinct the republi-
can club had elected the full
number called for Willie the new
Makawao precinct bad elected
three delegates not called for III
the official call
The committee recommended
that the two that had received the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-09-26

Sugar 96 deg test 397 Beets 9s Sd.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-09-26

The meeting was called to order
by Honorable H p. Baldwin as
temporary chairman.
d. G. Lindsay was unanimously
elected permanent chairman and
Charles Wilcox was chosen secre-
tary. Each Of the officers thanked
the convention fer the honor con-
ferred upon them.
Mr., Baldwin moved that COM
mittee on credentials be appointed
and that such committee consist of
five members composed of one
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-09-26

The few families in the immediate
vicinity of the Kaluaaha Church and
those at Pukoo did their utmost for
the comfort and pleasure Of the de-
legates by the loan of teams, dray
wagons and horses and by personal
ly entertaining the visitors. The
Hawaiians from every part of Molo-
kai also generously contributed
money and provisions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-09-26

highest vote in each precinct should
be seated while the other members
be not seated After much discus
sion on the subjecl the convention
finally adopted he recommendation
of the onmittee.
A committee on rules was ap-
pointed which consisted Of George
Cooper, Uahinui, Philip Pail, Joe
Freitas and II. A. Baldwin.
The committee tn platform con.
sisted of II. p. Baldwin, w HEM
ing, H. M. Coke, j. d. McNeigh
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-09-26
MURDER AND ARSON
ATTEMPTED IN HONOLULU
Hearst Continues to Make Sensational Charges
Cholera is Spreading in Manila and Sailors
not Allowed Shore Leave
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS


Sugar 96 deg 397 Beets 9s 3D.
HONOLULU September 25Papers have been filed in the
ton against the Haakaa violation the Federal
law prohibiting funds for election purposes
This will be made
No will be by republicans this
campaign
The steamship Luine arrived this morning.
Sister Marianne of the settlement is seriously ill.,
Murder and attempted the residence of Louis Miriam
da last night Two men the hospital result
NEW YORK September 2earst McLaren of
being the Ahbod of the Standard Oil Company and
duces letters written to McIaren by Archbod
CHICAGO September 25Bryan that Haskell will be here
Sunday to reply to the Hearst charges.
GUTHRIE September 25-IIaske assas Hearst says
ing of the charges against himself
WASHINGTON, September 5-Gompe = he offered
brlbe by the Manufactures Association Withdraw from the Labor
Union.
WASHINGTON s-rtember 25-sao the fleet will be
given shore liberty while in Manila the cholera epidemic consider
ed too dangerous.
PEKING September 25-We Ting Fang will be succeeded by
Men Yew who his Washington.
HONOLULU September "a The Democratic nominations
Mayor Jarrett Sheriff Deputy Sheriff.
Love- Clerk H Trent Treasurer Eddng County Attorney
Anderson Auditor Harvey Moore and Watson Senator's Gle Bob
Phau Kahanamoku Hail. Keaka Rathburn Like Kamahu Keawe
poole, Hanapi, Aqua and Kuakah, Representatives.
HONOLULU, Sep ember 24.-Andrew verdict of 500 for
land $3.50 Waakea Mill Co. gets $50 the
Captain Mason Hlonan it is believed. for the
purpose of saatng the n Co. with
the he Horn service He will Wednes
day.
WASHINGTON September 24Roosevet answered Bryan's
and Haskell with fvong the Standard Oil Co. in Ohio
aud Oklahoma and with the defaudng their lands and with de-
'asng the State University OF Oklahoma,
NEW YORK September "a
IF the Democratic Committee i, contemplated
GU rHltlE, Sci tmber 24.-lIakell refuses to talk
BALTIMORE September IA speech night Kern
Republican charging him
being with the He also assaled Bonapa with
having interests in the ee
EUREKA, September 24Foe fires destroyed towns in
this vicinity
nominated for the Supreme Bench by the Democrats.
HONOLULU September "a The transport Crook overdue
rumore that Motley caused Kuho attack iustac in the
vention.
the captains Kyak and Hattie Gage of
cowardice.
RENO September 23 Maxine Elliot is being sued for divorce.
MARYSvILLE September 23-Pugist Maynard is dead.
NEWPORT September 23The cruiser Yankee is ashore
Spindle Rock.
SAN FRANCISCO September 23-Judge Melvin app
pointed the Supreme Bench
ST PETERSBURG September 23There 1856 deaths from
cholera today and 436 cases.
y HONOLULU, September 23.Ihe Democrats in
Fern fs Mayor.
report finished and has been to Washington
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-09-26

On September 18th a committee,
consisting of Revs. NJ. G., Santos,
George NJ. Kauaulalena, j, X. Ka.
hoopii and r. B. Dodge installed
Rev. j. Paeli Kalohelani as pastor
of Pelekunu. This committee to-
gether with a large party of Pele-
kunu people then climbed the pail
1000 feet high to the Pukoo side of
the Island in order to attend the
meetings of the Association.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-09-26
REPUBLICAN PARTY
HOLDS CONVENTION
Good Men are Nominated for the Various County
Offices and for the Legislature Harmony
Prevails in the Party.

member from each District, The
motion carried.
II. NJ. Coke moved that S. Kelii-
moi be appointed official interpre-
ter and as the motion carried he
was sent for and did the interpret
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-09-26
Successful
Meeting
Association Of Maui Meets
at Ka!uaaha.

kal ana Lanai met AT JIe Naluaalla
Church, Molokai on the seventeenth
of September, Rev. Issac D. Iaea is
pastor of this church and at Kauna-
kakai. Abundant preparation had
been made to entertain the hrge
number of pastors and delegates
that attended. 1t was estimated
that seven hundred people were pre-
sent at the Sunday services, which
were the center of interest of all the
meetings of the work The Sunday
School convention occupied the
morning and was unusual because
of the large representations from
Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu and
Kaunakakai. The majority of these
who came from these distances
walked. Their songs and recita-
tions showed that they had been
preparing for the event for many
weeks previous. Rev. Henry p.
Judd, the newly elected superinten-
dent of the Territorial Sunday
School delivered Il strong address
upon Sunday School work. The
collection given for the repairs
of the Kaluaaha church amounted
to over S125.OO. The excellent con-
cert of Saturday evening brought
S153. 90 for the same purpose, and
on Sunday Rev. /. ID. 1aea an
nounced the gift of 5000 from
judge f. p. Aikue. There has alsc
been given by the S. N. Castle Es'
tate the sum of $4,000. The tota
gifts to date for the Church are ovel
$4,000, to that very soon the long
neglected Kaluaaha Church will be
thoroughly repaired.
Another gift to the Church be.
sides the money was beautifully
bound Bible and a hymn book fol
the pulpit given by Judge f. P
Aikue and family.
The Association meetings LASTED
until Tuesday night September
22nd, and were characterized by
being harmonious and Of an excel
lcpt spirit. The carly mornin,
prayer meetings and the addrcsse
by visiting pastors contributed
much to the occasion. Rev. Nose
Nakuina, and Rev. f. S. Timote'
had great influence over all the de
lcgates, while Rev E. b. Turner o
the Foreign Church Of Makawao
and Rev. Henry p. Judd delivere'
stirring addresses upon Spiritua
Power
The annual printed financial re
port Of Rev. Il. b. Dodge, Agent c
the Hawaiian Board and Treasure
Of the Association of churches am
of the Maui Aid Association Shove
over $13, 10000 raised during til
past year for salaries and for the rC
pairs and building of churches.
large per cent of this sum was co
lected by the Hawaiian people fc
their own work. The japanese {
| Wailuku also raised over S1150.O @
for their Christian Church. Nearl
50, 900. 90 was paid out in salaries
1t is needless to say that the frien
of all benevolent work on Mau
! Hon. II. p. Baldwin, has generousl
assisted many of the needy church'
during the year, and the names Z
many Honolulu friends appear
the report. But the large preportio
of the money has been raised anon
the people themselves, who hay
generously given of what they ha
to the benefit of the church,
An impressive part of the exc
ciscs Of tI, last day was the decor,
ton OF Father Hitchcock 5 grave !
the dclcAat,s and Sunday Scho
children Short speeches were mac
concentrating the pioneer wol
that he did on Molokai.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-09-26
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
SENATORS
S. E. Kalama
w. II. Robinson
REPRESENTATIVES,
Joel Nakaleka
Chas. K. dFarden
J. w. Kawaakoa
M. p. Waiwaiole
"A. J. Comes
E. b. Carley
SHERIFF
w. E. Saifcry
AUDITOR
Chas. Wilcox
: TREASURER
l.. M. Baldwin
CLERK
w. F. Kaae
COUNTY ATTpRNEY
J. w. Kalua
SUPERVISORS
Molokai-T r. Meyer
Lahaina w. Henning
Wailuku r. A. Wadsworth
Makawao-W. f. Pogue
Hana-W. p. Haia
DEPUTY SHERIFFs
Molokai-Dibble X. lIlae
Lahaina-C. R. Lindsay
Wailuku Clement Crowell
Makawao-Ed Edgar Morton
Hana-Levi Joseph
At ten o'clock Thursday morn
ing the many delegates to the
County convention met in the
Armory for the purpose OF noml'
mating candidates for office.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-10
CLUBMAN
WITH EXTORTION
DENTIST CAUSES ARREST OF
OIL COMPANY MANAGER
Dispute Over Bill Leads to Issuance of
Warrant Alleging Crime on
Part of Prominent
AngeIeno

A. A. Talmage, manager of the
Pittsburg-Salt Lake Oil company, was
arrested at the California club last
night by Constable John Johnson of
Justice Selphs court on a complaint
sworn to by Dr. Ray d. Robinson,
charging attempted extortion.
DIR. Robinson, who is a dentist with
offices in the Grant building, says he
received the following letter from Mr..
Talmage yesterday:
"Unless you deliver to the California
club before 2 p. m. November g. 1908, a
certified cheque, payable to my order,
in the sum of $3.50 l will advertise in
Los Angeles and other publications a
full expose of your transactions"
Mr.. Talmage was held in $4,000 ball.
which he furnished with w. G. Kerck-
hoff and James Gunner as bondsmen
His trial will come up before Justice
Selph this morning.
The trouble arose through a dispute
as to the value of dental services. Mr..
Talmage claims that he paid a bill pre-
sented by DR.. Robinson amounting to
$3.50 for about thirty hours dental work.
Il thought its more than enough, but
paid it and said nothing" said Mr.. Tai
mage Later DIR. Robinson gave me
another bill for $3.50 more on the same
work. 1 naturally became angry and
said "instead of receiving another cent
from me you will have to pay back $3.50
of what you have already received
DR.. Robinson alleges Mr.. Talmage
was making an attempt to extort
money from him.
Something of a sensation was caused
at the California club by the appear
ance of the constable, and several
members anxiously whispered rs
Woolwine with him?"
Constable Johnson was kept waiting
outside some time While the doorman
hurriedly consulted with officials first
assuring the officer that there was no
occasion for raid. Constable Johnson
took it good naturedly, his only COM
ment being. They're getting pretty ex-
elusive down there"