davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
Nordica Delights Audience
At Musical Festival.

Nine. Lillisn Nordica was the par
ticular attraction that drew a good
sized audience TO the Detroit Light
Guard armory, Saturday evening, this
marking the close of the spring must
cal festival In this city. Nine. Nordica
sang with all her old-time spirit and
dramatic ability, and encores were 80
numerous that the program was
heightened ont until late hour. Her
opening number was Gounod's LA
RENE de Saba and she sang a group
of songs which concluded with the
stirring Fri King" The Wagner
aria from ''Tunnhauser" "Dich Theure
Halle" closed her program.
Albert Spalding, the violinist, was
the second soloist, playing the Men
delssohn concerto in + minor and a
group of selections from Bach, Pag-
anini-Nachez and Wieniawski.
The principal contribution of the
Dresden Philharmonic orchestra was
the New World" symphony by
Dvorak
Miss Germaine SchmitZer, pianist,
was the principal feature OF the after
noon concert. This young woman Is
highly gifted, possesses phenomenal
technique, combining masculine ener-
gy with womanly tenderness. She
has a big. rich tone. and exhibited
great talent. wonderfully matured.
She played the List concerto in L
fiat, the Saint-Saens etude and the
Schubert-Tausig military march. Nine.
Frieda Langendorff, mezzo-soprano.
and Nine. Charlotte Maconda, soprano,
were the other soloists. Nine. Lang
endorff has a sonorous voice and
sings with Intelligence. Nine Macon
da has been heard in Detroit on pre-
vious occasions and sang with her &C
customed skill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMITEDS-S:15 a. IN. and
AIS D. m. Locals for Rochester and
Flint. a. m. and every two hours 10
Rochester and Romeo, 8 a. M. and
every two hours to 10 p. m: also IL
p. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs--7:i5
M. 1915 a. m. a;d5 ,. m. s:4s p m
only. II D. IN. Locals for New Balti-
more. Algonac, Marine city and Port
Huron. hourly, "A. IN. TO p. m; also
D. IN. to Marine City. To Mt. Clemens.
half hourly; $50 a. m TO- 2 p. m. ana
shore Line. hourly, 6:2S a. m. to 9:zS
D M alse IL p. m.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-S20 a. m.
11:2o a. m. 20 and $50 p: m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo. hourly. $50 "a. IN. 70 $3.50 D. m.
JACKSON LIMITEDS-7:i5 a. m
I2:45 and 3:45 y. IN. Locals for Jack
son, a. III. and every two hours until
%. m; for Ann Arbor, n. m. and
Worthwhile, 1880 a. m. and every two
hours Until 100 y. m, also D. m, ana
ii 70 m Saline cars from Ypsilanti
FOR Wyandottc aud Trenton-5:33 a
m. and half hourly to 1888 y. m; hourly
TO 1913 y. IN. sundays, first car at
1903. with halt-houriy service through
For Royal Oak, Birmingham and
Poptiac-6 80 a. m. then half hourly
until I D. M, then hourly until IL y. m
First car one-halt hour later on sun
day.
For Pennington aud NorthviIle--6 a.
IN. and hourly until IL y. IN. For
Orchard Lake and Pontiac. 6. z. .. IL a
m; /, 2. ). 4. b. I, 9. ii p. IN.
Last cars await closing or theaters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
OFFERED HIS LIFE
TO SAVE BROTHER
Like Dickens Sidney Carton" San
Francisco Youth Declared Him
self a Murderer.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-the
sacrifice OF Sidney Carton. who, for
the sake OF the woman he loved gave
his life 10 save the man she loved. is
story ever new to the readers OF
Dickens. The tale is oased on the
wonderful resemblance OF Carton to
Evremonde, whom ne saves.
1t Is hardly probable that James o.
Young. a product OF an atmosphere
OF crime and criminality, ever heard
OF Sidney Carton. 1t is very probable
that, had he done do, he would have
scoffed. Yet when James Young saw
his brother facing death for a brutal
crime. he offered his life TO save his
brother, and greater love hath no
man than this
The resemblance OF James Young
to mis- brother Tom was marvellous.
and not even their intimates in their
sin-steeped environment could distin
guish between them.
On one OF many nights OF debauch-
cry In their young lives came the
crime that placed the brothers within
the shadow OF the galiows. Their
career of Righteousness ended sudden
ly when one OF them. In the unreason-
ing rage that drink causes. shot down
and killed a policeman who had at
tempted TO arrest them.
The murder was witnessed by scores
of dance-hall habitues. yet not one Of
them was able to tell which OF the
brothers was the murderer.
.IameS. Young accused his brother
Tom. He signed statement 10 the
effect, which was used at the trial OF
Thomas Young for the murder. Yet
when witness after witness appeared
to accuse Thomas Young Of the MUIR
der and as each new link was added
to establish the Identification OF the
murderer, the brother love In James
Young's breast was rekindled. an6.
knowing In his heart that he lied and
that the penalty OF that lie would be
an ignominious death, he arose in the
courtroom and declared that he. and
not his brother. fred the fatal shots.
The Jury would not believe him. and
convicted Thomas Young. His iden-
tity as the murderer was established
by powder burned clothing.
There il nothing to extenuate the
crime Of which Thomas Young was
convicted. The murder was revolving
~ brutal.
Yet through all the dross and sor-
didness OF his life, the one grain or
good in the shallow-grounded soul on
James Young blossomed forth for
time. and prompted him by lie TO
seek TO save the life OF his brother by
offering up his own.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
MRS. SHELLFISH DEAD.
Was Prominent In Jewish Charitable
and Sucfat etrcfea-1--

Mrs. Kate Shellfsh. for many years
promlne Mt in Jewish charitable and
social circles in Detroit. died. Sunday
morning. in the home of her son. Dr.
Joseph Shellfsh, No. 247 Adams-ave
east. after an illness OF seven weeks
II is said that Mrs. Shc'lfish con-
Quoted a private loan association to
aid worthy people who were in need.
Jewish peddlers would be given money
To start them in business and Jewish
merchants. conducting small stores.
would be aided by her in time OF finan-
cial stress. She loaned to those who
were in a position TO repay, but gave
as freely TO those who did not possess
this means.
Mrs. Shellflsh Is survived by her
husband and four children-Dr. Jo-
seph; Nathan NJ. clerk OF the circuit
court; julius Shellash and Mrs. NJ. A.
Pereira, all Of Detroit. The funeral
services will take place In the home
of DR.. Shellfsh Wednesday afternoon
ut 9 o'clock. Rabbi Hirshman will
officiate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
ESTIMATORS ARE READY
FOR STRENUOUS SESSION
Committees are Closing Up Work and
Will Be Ready to Report
Soon.


Strenuous sessions by the board o.
estimates are about TO begin. The
various committees are closing up their
work, and at the Monday night ses-
sion the report of the committee on
health and poor funds is to be brought
in. The general fund committee.
which handles the salaries of many
city offices and also election expenses.
had n session lasting until almost mid
night, Saturday. and is about ready 10
report. So also is the police fund conf
mittee.
The fire commission committee
meets with the commissioners Mon
day night. and the garbage fund con-
mittee also meets at the same time
10 close up it's report. This commit
tee has already agreed to an increase
In the wages paid garbage wagon
drivers from S2.25 to $3.50 per day,
on the condition that they are no
longer to get double time for work on
Sundays and holidays.
The public buildings committee
makes a tour, Monday afternoon ana
finishes its report. Tuesday A tour Of
the parks by the committee having
that fund III charge ended In dinner
in Belle Isle casino. Saturday evening.
The sewer committee is almost
through with the work.
During the latter portion OF the
week the work OF the committees hav-
ing charge Of the paving and street
cleaning funds and the school funds
will be taken up. these being the
largest funds and the ones over which
most debate is expected.
From the reports so far made, IT
seems certain that the tax rate will go
up 10 at least SIC this year and may
run somewhat over that figure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
J0SEPH's WHEAT
CORNER WAS REAL
Unlike Jim" Patten, Whose Grain
Is On Paper, Gov. Joseph Had
Staple Stored in Granaries.

MEMPHIS, Egyp,. April 10. 1898 b.
C.-Joseph. the Jewish boy. whom His
Majesty Pharaoh rescued from a
prison cell seven years ago and made
governor, has earned the title OF the
Wheat King OF Egypt.
While crops from one end OF the
country to the other are an utter fail
ure, Gov. Joseph has mammoth gran
aries stored with the staple, which In
anticipation of such conditions he has
been collecting during the seven years
OF his administration.
All Egypt has TO apply TO this new
wheat king for Its supply. Unless the
drouth Is broken soon Joseph will
have completed the most successful
corner known In the history OF the
country
The life story o; the new wheat
king reads like a romance. His re-.
markable change from forgotten pris-
oner to governor, is not the most re-
markable part Of 1t.
Joseph was the youngest aud ia
vorite son of a Jewish farmer and
stockraised named Jacob. VINO lived In
Canaan, according TO the story told
in court circles. His brothers, Jealous
OF the favoritism shown linn by his
father, threw him in,o pit to die. His
cloak. wonderful garment I'm many
colors. made specially for him. they
soaked In blood, and showed 1t to
Jacob, who mournei for months.
But the boy didn't Gle In the pit. A
PARTY OF Midianitc merchants found
him In the pit. rescued him, and sold
him into the slavery OF tribe OF lsh-
malites, who In turn sold him q num-
Der Of years ago to Potiphar, captain
OF the royal guard who became at
tached to him and brought him up in
his household.
There is thought to be some scan
dial about Joseph's life I'm the Poti
phar household. The captain OF the
guards suddenly conceived a great
him into prison for life.
While in Jail the yonng refugee de-
veloped a wonderful power OF inter.
preting dreams, which eventually
came 10 Pharaoh's ears. His majesty,
according TO the court gossip, had a
strange dream some .even years ago.
which every one failed to interpret.
tin he sent for the Jewish prisoner.
So successful was Joseph In inter
preting the dream that Pharaoh not
only freed him from prison, but made
him governor of Egypt With power
almost equal to his own.
Joseph is now about 81 years old, Is
married to Asenath. daughter Of Poti-
pherah, priest Of On. The couple
occupy palace nea~ to the Pharaoh.
They have two children. Manasseh and
Ephraim.
Around the palace II is thought the
dream that Pharaoh had IN someway
foretold the present drouth which mas
overtaken the land. Anyway, Joseph's
first act on becoming governor, over
seven years before, was to build gran
aries and set men to work collecting
wheat.
Many people ridiculed Joseph's work
in collecting so much grain. Egypt
was having wonderful crops and the
price of wheat was at the lowest point
in history.
Why collect wheat when it Is worth
so little?" people asked.
In the present drouth Joseph seems
TO be wiser than his critics. Tf this
remarkable shortage in rain continues
for seven years, as predicted by Gov.
Joseph. the government treasury will
be as full as Joseph's granaries were.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
WILLIE DIDN'T GO FAR.
Boy Who Said He Would Kill Himself
Found on Farm

GRAND RAPIDS, April 19.-Willie
Medlar, the l7-year-old son of Sam
Medler. prosperous farmer living
eight miles east of San Lake, has been
located on a farm 10 miles from Muske-
gon. The boy ran away from home
about three weeks ago, leaving notes
to the effect that he intended to drown
himself a threat at first believed to
the extent that the lake near the
Medlar home was dynamlted and drag
ged for the boys body.
Sheriff Hurley received letter
from Mr.. Medlar which conveyed the
news. The lad is said to be doing
well, but home looks pretty good to
him now. Mr. Medlar learned OF his
sons location through a letter re-
ceived by Mr.. Larson. the father of
Tilda Larson. young Medlar's school.
day sweetheart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
PRIEST PAYS ELOQUENT
TRIBUTE TO JOAN OF ARC"
Big Audience Hears Rev. M. I. Stritch
Trace Life Of maid Of
Orleans"

Fully 1900 persons heard the Rev.
NJ. |. Stritchs lecture on Joan Of
Arc. recently sainted by the Roman
Catholic church. in the Light Guard
armory, Sunday evening, the proceeds
OF which will be applied toward fund
for the building OF new church at
Fort and Hastings-sts. for the Sicilians
OF Detroit. The purpose Of the lecture
was heartily Endorsed by Mayor Brett
meyer. On the platform with Fir
Stritch and the mayor were representa-
tives Of the Catholic clergy OF Detroit.
leading members of the knights VI
Equity and the Knights OF Columbus
and about two score of the city's bust
ness and professional men.
The lecture was mastery efrort,
and the speaker waxed eloquent as he
traced the life and deeds OF the Maid
OF Orleans through that interesting
period Of French history from the time
she left her humble peasant home I'M
I'll she was burned at the stake as
witch, with the sanction OF the church
that has nov canonized her. In this
connection FIR. Stritch declared that
whether for honor or dishonor the
church must bear the burden OF that
action.
With reference to the effect on
France of the canonization OF Joan 81
Arc, the speaker said:
France Is again afame with rellgi-
Gus excitement She has come again
TO life to have the country from the
religious degradation that was ell
velopiDg her"
The Detroit College Glee club rem
dered several entertaining numbers.
Miss Kathleen Lovett gave violin
solo, accompanied by Charles r.
Wuerth. and Miss Lena Boneiii sang
Farewell Ye Mountains from the
opera Joan of Arc" accompanied by
Mas r Mefta PfeifIe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
HAVE MANY PAWN TICKETS.
Police Think CoIored Pair May Prove
important Capture.

Henry and Amelia Hadley. colored,
arrested by Patrolmen Kinney and
Kolb, Sunday. in raid on their opium
Joint at No. l27 Fort-st. east, are held
In the central station for investiga-
tion. and the police believe that they
will turn our to be important captures.
The pair has drifted from city TO city
in rapid style. and the officers found
them possessed Of pawn tickets for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
CRAIG SAID IT." SAYS FREY.
Estimator Heard Broker Boast OF Deal
In Wheat.

Thomas @. Craig. broker and men,
Der of the beard OF estimates, whose
Rooseveltian abandon and richness of
adjectives, seems to be DESTROYS OF
emulating the ex-president In creating
an AnaEias club. On his return from
trip TO Chicago, last week, Estima.
tor Craig told some of his colleagues
on the board of estimates OF little
deal in wheat which he had made.
Later Broker Craig announced that
he had no such deal, and declared that
the publication of such q deal was a
fabrication.
II remember Craig saying it," stated
Estimator Frey to another estimator
who had been present when Craig told
OF the deal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
"a - TO n e "A.
Bear. til. H'As Kind You Have A,ssn Bought
s'ss :, EHAZZZM

vision of these show places by the
fire and building commissions, and
the penalty for violation OF the regu-
lations laid down is revocation OF IL
cense. in which case the police Will
have authority to close up such Of
Tending places. Mayor Breitmeyer
favors a clause In the ordinance for
bidding the moving picture shows to
allow children under Is to gain ad-
mission except wnen accompanied by
older persons.
4 new Detroit, stretching along the
shore OF Lake ST. Clair from Water
Works park To Crosse Pointe and be-
yond, was pictured by the Rev. Gaius
= Glenn Atkins. pastor OF the First
Congregational church. AS among the
possibilities OF the next 100 years.
In an address on Detroit and Her
Looks" Sunday night. The speaker
deplored the existence OF car tracks.
automobile garages. cheap shops and
other undesirable structures on
Woodward-a and advocated the
substitution of park the full length
OF the avenue IN place OF the car
tracks. In the beautification OF the
city, no thought should be given TO
the cost. he said.
arthur ~. Gnukler, OF the Electric city
Amusement Co., says he L. not I'm the
least alarmed over the supreme
tween Carl T.. Schmidt and the
amusement company. ordering the
sale OF a portion Of the Electric park
property under foreclosure proceed
ings unless the company complies
with the terms OF land contract.
Gaukler declares that the only ham
mer tire park will be under this
spring Is the carpenters hammer and
that the enterprise will open May
IS os scheduled. According to Gauk-
Ter. the decision Affects only a strip
OF land lying between the park prop
er and the Detroit Stove works and
a few feet on the west side OF the
pier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
D. U. R. EMPLOYE KILLED.
Moses J. Webster Walks In Front OF
Car; Coroner investigates.

Moses J. Webster, Al years old. =
d. u. r. employee living at No. 343
Dix-ave., was so seriously injured
when run down by west-bound Four
teenth-ave. car, Saturday afternoon.
shat he died in Grace hospital. Satur-
day night. Webster was leaving the
barns on Warren-ave. and walked di-
rectly in front of the approaching car.
which he apparently did not see. Be-
fore he could roll cut OF the way he
was dragged under the fender. HIS
right arm and several ribs were
broken and he sustained internal in-
juries in addition TO bad cuts and
bruises.
d. u. r. employees who witnessed
the accident. as usual, refused to I'M
part any information even to Coroner
Burgess. He will investigate the ac-
cident thoroughly, however. going di-
rect to the company officials in his
quest for information.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
Home Made Blood Puri Ter

The best blood building prescription
known is as follows: To one-half pint
OF good whiskey add one ounce syrup
sarsaparilla and one ounce Toris com.
pound. which can be procured from
any druggist. Take in teaspoonful
doses before each meal and before re-
firing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
Herney Witte Dies at Good Old Ace

The funeral OF Herney Witte. whose
death occurred Saturday morning. was
held at p. m. Monday afternoon from
his late residence, SO Grandy-ave
Only the relatives were in attendance
Mr.. Witte was rs years OF age and
death was due To general breaking
down. Mr.. Witte had been resident
OF Detroit As years. He vas a tailor
by trade He is survived by three sons.
DR.. A. b., Frank and William. and a
daughter. Ida.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19

Signora Del Edda. the novelist. was
voted for by a number OF electors at
Nuorp. Sardinia. as a member of the
Italian parliament. She was not legal
~ eligible. but these men cast their
votes for her in token of their esteem
for her and OF their belief that WON
en- should be admitted 10 political
rights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
No Doubt About II.

I'm getting tired of being put OF
every time | call" said the bill col
lector. This time I want to see the
color OF your money"
I'm afraid that will be impossible. :
answered Ardupp. IT'S an invisible
grcen. Chicago News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
SIC I||s|Il 3:s wa I,s|;3a

200 CLEVELAND. PlTTSBURG ana
all points south and east. Leave DAILY
IO:i5 o. IN. Fare 10 Cleveland. 81.
Pittsb,irg sass Barths 81 and $3.50
Room 81 so. For MACKINAW. AL
PINA and Way Ports, Mondays. y. m.
Fridays. $3.50 a.. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19

When man tells you he likes work.
don't say anything You can get as
much satisfaction just thinking II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19

Tapety-tap-tap, the shoemaker goes;
My. how the cost of our footwear
grows,
With duty on leather we're ill-shod
in good weather.
And barefooted walk when il SHOWS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19

We're shy minister to Servia. It
seems. Why not send RUDE WaddelI
or Chief Crazy Snake?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19

hundreds OF dollars worth of jewelry.
The jewelry had been pawned in New
York. Buffalo. Columbus, New Haven
and Brooklyn. A newspaper clipping
told of their arrest In Columbus on q
larceny charge. Rachel George, an
Indian girl from Port Huron. was also
taken out of the place. The police
say she has been there for weeks, and
IL AN opium flend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
The funeral os Edward Richard Krnn-
lcA fnrIacrla ll the leAl knOk %

newspaper writers In Detroit, VINO
died. saturday. on "A Wabash train
while being brought to his home In
Detroit from sanitarium in New
York Will BE- held Tuesday afternoon
at 9 o'clock from his home. No 81
East Grand blvd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
Hugh shepherd addressed the members
of the Newsboys association. sunday

night. urging upon his young hearers
the necessity OF having some special
ambition IN life. and bending every
effort To realize tat aim. Musical
numbers were given By Miss Hop
kins Miss 'Mattae and Miss FltZsim-
mons Next Sunday nights meeting
...LI L.. H.. La ~ liz. ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
Meyer Helper, q Jewish peJdler, living
nj No. LIZ Div is IOn-sl.. left his home.

wednesday, morning, win WV IN MS
pockets. to keep business appoint
ment in grove near Brighton. Mich.
lie has fafied To return. and the po-
lice 81 Detroit and Brighton have
been asked 10 look for him Foul
play Is feared. Helper was 10 have
met Joseph chick. Of No. 2S2 AL
fred-st. In Brighton. Gillick was on
hand but saw nothing OF Hplper
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
Beninmin Gath. a Waterman employed
by the American Lamp Co. HmncOck-

ave and RiNard-st., lost his footing
. and fell through u skylight which
he was attempting to fasten. sun
day night. dislocating his hip, and
sustaining serious bruises md pos
siblc internal injuries in his l5foot
fall TO the floor below. East End
ambulance took him To St Marys
hospital lie ~ 90 years old. ana
lives RaRi,N-aNp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
Mrs. Margaret Bradley. wife of Charles
%. BRADLEY. whose saloon nj No. 1920

Gratiot ave, was the object OF
campaign OF warrants instituted by
Arthur III. Cone. or No. l2l2 East
Grand blvd, attempted suicide. sun
day afternoon. by swallowing lauda
mum In the living apart ments over
the saloon. Worry over the saloon
troubles IL said 10 have been the
cause Prompt medical attention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-19
Paul Zenkrr. II years old, Of No. 35f
Ferndalc-aye., WINS arrested. sunday

night h. Precinct Detectives Kane
and Walsh. on warrant sworn out
year ago hy William Kamman
butcher. ~. No II Union market.
Kamman alleges that Zenker collect
ed $40. and failed To return with it.
n for
The Delta independent., 1909-07-16

STATE do9s OF os @o61k bsn4a In TGs courG r1us''
The Delta independent., 1909-07-16
NEWS IN GENERAL
Important Happenings in the Great
State of Colorado and
Elsewhere.

Not marriage license was issued in
San Miguel county in June and not a
wedding took place in Telluride.
The new 1-cent piece bearing the
head of President Lincoln will be issued
from the mint at Philadelphia begin
ming August 1st next.
The new Majestic, the first modern
theater building in Grand Junction, has
been opened. 1t seats 700 and has q
stage much larger than the old opera
house.
The flagstaff on the top of the Colo
RADIO Telephone Company's big building
in Denver was struck by lightning July
4th, jarring the entire structure. No
one was hurt.
Following long-establishe ed custom
in respect to its employees, the Senate
has voted six months salary to the
widow of its late chaplain, DR.. Ed
ward Everett Hale.