davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
HITS AT SOUTHERN FARMERS. Secretary Wilson Not Satisfied With
 Thefr Progress.

Washington, Nov. 11.--Seeretary Wilson of the Department of Agricul- ture Is not satisfied with the advance ment of the South agriculturally as compared with its gains In manufac- ture. He has just returned from the annual meeting of the National Farm CTS Congress at Raleigh. N. C.. and while In that State he made an inves- tigation of its agricultural depart ment. Ills inquiry has not satisfied him. according to statement made today.
 While the manufacturers of that section have wrested control of the cotton and other mills from outsiders. the farmers of North Carolina have not been keeping up to the same stand ard of enterprise. During his visit to North Carolina, the Secretary visited Raleigh. Durham and Greensboro mak- ing excursions from those points into the adjacent country
 Mir. wilson dsclered that within the near future there Is certain to be an influx of Northern and Western farm CTS to North Carolina and other South ern agricultural States for the North ern and Western lands can be sold al price per acre psufhcient to buy two acres in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
roorrurn. YoU AND |.
Rosalis As1nisteAd Higgin

TO0RTuWW, YOU AND I. wen face the world together. love;
 upon the wind-swept hills I'll lead you with . steady hand anu
 kuard you from all ills; I'll choose the fairest paths for you,
 ana as we fare along
 The xiadness Tn your look and speech
 shall serve to keep me strong. nv arm shall be your shield by day. my faith your trust at night: Como. let us be upon the way with
 fsariess hearts and light.
 rnoucHr FoE THE pAE , It was Maurics Maeteriinck wno .rnere is not e man in the world but something improves in his sou from the moment he loves.
 ,rAnnrAcn or LmurENANr
 xAEMPFER AND MISS
 BFFIE MAY WAGNER: A beautiful wedding was that oi Lieutenant Albert Benjamin kaempfer' which took place Thursday evening. ct o'clock. at the home of her parents Dr. and Nrs Eningham Wagner.
 This brilliant event had been antict- pafed in social circles since the hrss snnouncernent of the betrothal of the young couple. sveral weeks ago.
 For the occasion the home was elab' orateIy decorated In the reception hall, white and green were the coiors used The doorwavs were festooneo with earlands of cedar. studded here and there with roses. and tied wttr bows of white satin ribbon. The man tie was banked with large white chrysanthemums, and the stairway was twined with Southern smiiax anu white flowers.
 In the front parior. where the cers. mony took place. the color scheme was again carried out in white and green. Over the doors were garlands or gresh and tie mantle was decorated Witn chain of white chrysanthemumA
 Ferns were used throughout the Apartment. At the end of the room. where the ceremony was performed. was ar, immense palm. with long wavy branches. under which the young cola and white. the one in It's rich- ness. the other in its purity, were chosen as the effective color tone. n the second parlor.
 were used throughout the room. ana the mantle was almost hidden with garlands Of yellow chrysanthemums.
 The decorations Of the dining room were most attractive, the color tone being pink and green. In this room was the punch table: also the bride's 2 cake. The punch table was covered with a lace piece and decorated with pink roses. The bowl was festooned win clusters of grapes. Miss Mildred Andrew presided here.
 The brides table was covered witp an exquisite Battenberg lace piece. ID fhe center of the table was cut glass vase of brides roses. Trailings of smi. lax and bows of julie were also used
 When the brides cake was cut. the ring fell to Miss Lila wyman. and the dime to Mrs. Bentamin Fitzpatrick.
 The hints were also white ana green. A -
 TO the strains of Mendelssohnss we'd ding march. played by an orchestra. the bridal party entered the parlors. led by the two matrons of honor. Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

tain Carter is now pending in the Supreme Court of the United States on appeal from the United States Circult Court of Appeals. Attorneys Tor Caa fer made duplication for more fees last month to cover liabilities accrued by the appeal to the Supreme Court. The fees wefe to have been paid out ot s47. ,0O remaining of the Carter fund. The supreme Court intervened after Lloyd W. Bowers. Solicitor General or the United states. and Special Assist ant Attorney General Marion ErW.n' asked for a writ of prohibition to pre- vent further distribution of the Carter fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
ASKS roR TNFoRMArroN
Secretary Nagel to Probe 0Gcials'
 aunuemaiOn.

washington. Nov. 11.-The case or the suspended ofieials of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, Dis trict superintendent Frank W. Per. kins and John Gilbert, the hydographic and topographic operator. charged with irregularities in the administration methods, was today referred by Sec retary Nagcl to Superintendent Tit. man for report and recommendation.
 This action is in accord with MT. Nagers right to interfere in the organ ization of a bureau without consulting the chief responsible to the depart ment Dr. Tittman was away at the time Acting Secretary McHarg sus- pended the two officials, and during most of the period of the investlgati tion leading to that action and has had no opportunity oficially to express him. seifif in the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
Glva Notice. of Demand.

New Haven. Conn., Nov 1l-lt Is stated authoritativeiy that the engt- neers of the New York. New Haven ana Hartford Railroad company have given thirty days notice required previous to a request Tor revision or the schedule. What the engineers will ask for. cannot be ascertained. but 1t Is thought that this Is a part of the general movement of the railroad operatives east of the Mississippi. who a ask for shorter hours, increased pay and a full day pay for fractional run.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
qn0 SOCIETY Y: .a.:.., ss:..
 aou.rs Aruansad Higgins soci Editor phous ss

Sons of Confederate veterans, has ap- pointed sponsor for the State at the coming reunion Miss Julia May Hem rerson: maids of honor. Miss Annie warren Jones, Miss Mary Yerger Hsn- defson of Memphis. Mss Lille Caro- line Radcli6 of Mobile. Mss Lucy Frances Bowen; State chaperon. Mrs. John Levin Mouiton: State matron of honor. Mrs vfrxil Gri1fn.
 Commander John H. Wallace of the 9th brigade. Alabama Division. United nounced the appointment as sponsor for his brigade Miss Georgia Whiting safroid: maids of honor. Mss Netta A. Jones and Miss Virginia Abercrcmbie. Chaperon, Mrs. Thomas M Owen.
 Commander John A. Fillmore of Camp Holtzciaw. United Sons of Confederate Veterans, has appointed Miss Georgia Richardson, sponsor. and Miss Lula Mcoueen and Miss Flora stakeiy. maids of honor.
 LOuD-PULLIAsf.
 Scores of friends win be interested in the marriage Of Miss Catherine Lillian Puiiiam and MT. James Dow ling Lord. which took place Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. Drewry Puliiam on Heron Street.
 The bride wore . handsome going away gown of wistaria shade with hat to match. and carried an arm shower. bouquet of brides roses.
 With the exception of her attend ants. Miss Caroline Pye. Mir. Homer Macon. Miss Ruth Pulliam and Mir. D. Q. Nichols only the immediate rela- ttves were present.
 ~Ft>- xr<~ and Mrs. Lord left for Atianta. where they will spend few days. and on their return. they will be at home. 1ls Heron street
 The bride Is pretty and attractive young woman.
 The groom is popular young man of the city.
 MT and Mrs. W. W. seidie left last night for Philadelphia. having been called there by the serious illness of Miss B. seidie. sister of Mir. seidle.
 Miss Annie Maude Kennedy arrived yesterday from her home in Woodiawn to visit Mrs Bruce Kennedy.
 Rev. J. H. Blocklock. rector of St. Michael and AII-Angels Church of Annfston. spent several days in the city attending the Council of the Epis- copaI Church.
 Mrs. John Lewis Moulton will be the guest of Mrs. J. Warren Jones during the Confederate reunion.
 SATURDAY CARD CLUB.
 The Saturday Card Club will hold an important business meeting Saturday morning at il o'clock with Mrs. David Whetstone.
 Judge D. A. Dunlap of Gadsden and Mir. P. E. Green of Decatur are the guests of Mrs. W. F. Pendergrast on Clay Street. They are here to attend the Alabama synod of the Presbyterian Church.
 Mrs ]. K. Guerry has returned from visit to relatives in Eufauia.
 + | Mss Mary Yerger Henderson of Memphis will arrive on Nov is. to be the guest of Miss Annie warren Jones during the reunion.
 Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryee of Tuscaloosa Is the guest Of Colonel and Mrs. Hsr- vey Jones at Capitol Heights.
 Miss Margaret Lahey will leave to- day for New York to spend several weeks. rs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
0pe Killed in DueI,

sandersville, Miss. Nov. 11--Tn a shooting affray here this afternoon between F. P. Salter and R. s. Saiter. brothers. on one side and W. W. My rick and his son. w. c. Myrick. on the other, all prominent farmers of Jones county, the elder Myrick was killed. Bad feeling has existed be- tween the two families for some time. Immediately after the shooting the two Saiters went to Laurel and sur rendered to the sheriff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
rovnd poison in Stomach

Chicago. Nov. 11-Dr. Edwin Robert LeCount. and Professor w. s. Haines, medical experts, were examined today in the trial of pr. Haldane Cleminson. charged with the murder of hls wife.
 Professor Haines testified to having made an examination of the organs of Mrs. CIeminson and to have found traces of chloroform and two other poisons in the stomach. He also said that he found ehloroform ia the lungs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
 OF DALLAS COUNTY DEAD

Selma. Nov. i1--(special)--M. Q. Walker, aged about so years. well known and highly respected citisen died at his home in North Selma to- night at II o'clock after an illness of several rnonths-
 Mfr. walker was a popular candidate in the forthcoming primaries Tor sheriff. but last spring was stricken with paralysis. He had been In feeble health ever since and had only been able to leave his home on a few oc- casions.
 Besides his wife he leaves a daugh- ter and three sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
CHURCH CASE DECIDED.
sTississippi Property Gees TO Unionist
 Faction.

nEississfppi Property Gees To unioniss
 Faction.
 west Point, Miss. Nov. il--That the nronerty of the Cumberland Presny- tertay Church in Mississippi should go with the ''Unionist" faction was held in decision announced by Chancellor J. q. Robbins today. ,,.s In the suit at issue the so'calied ,Toyaiists." those who compose the church association as now constituted aought to secure possession Of cer. tain church property taken over oy the Prssbyterian Church of the Uniteo States of America. with wnlch jority of the cumoeriano 0eheIaa = amalgamate. <. .n. sv- nrefne Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
DID NOT PROMISE FEES.
Judge KohIsaat Throws New LigAt on
 Carter Case.

Chicago, Nov. 1i.--In answer to the order of the United States Supreme Court. Issued Oct. ls. last. instructing him to allow no more attorneys' fees in the case of Capt. oberlin Nj. Carter
 convicted of misappropriating funds in the construction of the harbor at Sa- vannah, Ga. continued Christian C.. KohIsaat the United states Circuit Court, denies that he ever said he would allow more fees and says that q ruling upon the question of jurisdic- ton by the Supreme Court is desirable
 Judge Kohlsaat's reply to the Gov erument's petition for a writ of pro- hibition enjoining him from making any further distribution of the Carter fund, was forwarded to the Supreme Court last Tuesday and made public here tonight. The fee case Of cap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
noxn At Y. yg. C. A.

The boys of the Sayre Street school building were entertained Thursday afternoon by the members of the boys department of the Y. M. c. A. at the association building. The boys will act as hosts again next Tuesday afternoon when the boys from the Highland Park and the St. Peters school buildings will be invited to the r. M. c. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

pia PsilAdino. the noted spirit medium. who rsached here yesterday from Eu- rope. were made known today. The scientists will test the genuineness of Madame Pai.andino's manifestations. There will be eight members of the commlttse. including Professor Will liam yamss, pr. Jastrow. professor of abnormal physiology at Wisconsin University: pr. c. Stanley Hall. of Clark University; Professor Hugo Munstsrbers. of Harvard University; pr. Norton Prince and pr. Charles A. Dana, of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
DEATHS OF INFANTS.
Preventive. Measures Discassed b7 Convention.

Convention.
 New Haven. Conn. Nov. 11--The opening session of the conference on prevention of infant mortality here today was devoted to the reading of papers on the subject from a medical standpoint.
 The papers followed a greeting from Yale University given by President Arthur T. Hadiey and the opening of the conference by pr. W. Blair Stew art, of Atlantic City. vice president ot the Academy of Medicine.
 pr. J. H. Mason Knox. of Johns Hop- kins. presided.
 The addresses and discussions at tonight's meeting of the conference treated of the prevention of infant mortality from the phiianthropie siae .
 pr. Edward T. Devine of New fork. chairman of the meeting. said that the object of the conference was not oniy to prevent babies from dying, but 10 keep them well and increase their strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
nnfIine NIenftnsrn.

The religious meetings committee of the r. M. c. A. held its regular month ly meeting Thursday evening. The re- iigious meetings of the association for the next month were outlined. These consist of the regular Sunday after- noon mems meetings and the shop meetings every Thursday noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
nAzLr CALENDAR.

Mrs. John F. Gay will enter tain the Twentieth Century Club at 3:3o o'clock, at her, home. 3oe Dexter Avenue.
 Miss Martha Bruce will en- tertain the Kill Rare Club at 3:3o o'clock. D. m..
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Thomas will celebrate their crystal wedding Friday evening at their home in Prattviile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

Continued warm weather makes us overmtoclxed---ruther than carry these weoIens ,fiiI after Christnaas we mAke this remarkable offer of 20 per cens reduction for cash on thts ssnncnp handsemest wooIens.
 pRICK CO.,, TaAiors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

EsomRano. asFEe u Spanish 1faczxereI. Perch ana BreaEn. Red snapper. Salt Water Trout. Selects. Plants. An Exinds Chosee Meats.
 nfEEHAN & MORRIS
 Phones 2e0-1s02-2S13-2S7A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

Continued warm weather makes us everrteekea--Fafher than carry these vooIens 'tilI after Christmas we make thss rensarsEabls offer of 25 per cent re1ue1jen fer cash on this seasons hsndsomest woolens.
 PRICKETr-GERsON CO, Taiiors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12

Instead they will make an effort to develop speed against the resourceful Chicago eleven by running signal formations without an opposing line.
 Captain Tydemann, Quarter Back Baker and Left End Hurlburt will probably be replaced by Robb. Gwen and Tagle respectively. as the latter all showed up well today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
scientistn to Teaf Nfeaiun,

New York. Nov. 1l--The names of cipate in the seances of Madame Eusa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-12
CHANGES IN LINE.

scrimmaKes Are EcIiminated Until
 Saturday.
 Ithaca. N. r.. Nov. 1.-The Cornell foot ball coaches decided today to have no more scrimmages this week.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
PANIC WHEN CIRCUS
TENT is BLOWN DOWN
Two Women Seriously Injured
in Rush 10 Escape.

Battle Greek. Mich. Aug. 5.-Dur
Ing Windstorm. which uprooted
trees. blew down fences and telephone
poles here. the menagerie tent OF Bar
mum & Raiicy's circus was blown down
and two women seriously injured 4
large crowd was thrown into panic
None ~ the animals escaped.
Miss Adelaide Hathaway was caught
IN the fsll OF the huge tent and sus
tained internal injuTies and a frac
tsred hip. Miss Bernice platt while
rushing from tho tent, got between q
hack and an automobile. which col
lidcd. and was severely injured.
A. Athletic park, where the loca
snd Jackson teams OF the southern
Michigan league were playing. Catcher
Stringer % the local team was
struck by lightning on the field and
thrown 70 the ground. unconscious
lie vas revived. little the worse foi
his experience
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07

parts Of Evelyn Thaw's TESTIMONY at
the trials Thaw's letters 10 Mr
Gleason bear upon this. II is thought.
Trying 70 clear Thaw OF another
'deiusion." Mr. Gleason presented a
report OF detectives regarding an al.
legged attempt on Thav's life on The
night OF December -. 1903. The
wording OF this document was not
made public but 10 was introduced TO
counteract the states contentious
that Thaw had decisions concerning
the Monk Eastman gang. which he be-
iieved had been engaged by his enc.
mics TO beat and perhaps KIN him.
and that after Whites death the archl-
tect's friends entered into q conspi--
acy 10 railroad his slayer TO Mattea-
wan"
II he can show that Stanford White
and number Of wealthy friends did
maintain several establishments In
which young girls were ruined and
that an attempt really was made on
his clients life. Mr.. Morschauser will
be able TO dissipate some OF the de
fusion" evidence OF the state. He init
mates that he has some surprises in
store for the remaining days o. the
hearing. including ten lay witnesses
who may testify as to what Thaw
knew Of White.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07

30 a. m. DAiy-Local for wsr-Esor. oas
ife - N. Dany-Local tor HArrsoubsrs. Va
80 q = \. DAily-v aised states TSss Mar
birmlngham A Ssv Orieana Diufng car service.
al .. n eany-Birmlngham Special anc
30 co.ambia. savannah ana JseS,osvliI..
Siespsr 70 Augusta az Afken- Sleepers {, Rir-
minshsm Dining car service. TouriEs ~ CAL
fornta Monday. Wednesday aud Friday.
AS 2. N. week DayB-LocAl tor n Arrsonbura
Snd way stations % Manassas Braash-
- m pAny-Iocal TOR wHrrshtoa ana
is,Io ,. n. DAuy-Sss Tors and ChattaboogA
Lmised tvia Lynehbursl-Tirsa eiAss eoaeh aud
neeping ear % Roanoke, KnoHrfus Chasts-
eoogA. 'lsspsr - Hsv orleans. Dining-cAr
onssns Lini,sd-An Psnnan trains. club and
obssrvAuon cars 90 New OrieAnst sleeper "a
Ashvihs, Aaanta. New orisans. sleeper 20
inAr otee- Dtning-ear service
40 . NJ Daily. Memphis Special Through
sleepers and coaches 10 Roanoke Knoxviile
Chattanooga and Memphis. Washington sleeper
open le-oo > m. Dining ear service.
fhroGeo trains from tns SCUM arrive wash
lngton $50 . L.. 6-so .. n. 10 20 a m
Tally. Hsrrsonocrg Il. Is p. n. week dAys ana
- pm daily. IroH Charlottesville. sic O. n
Trains leave Richmond: 10 q 4 IN and IL Is "a
m. Daily Express for all points south
,- ~ m Daily Local Tor Dauvine and
600 ,. m. except Sunday. Local for Keysviue.
40 IA 10. except sunday and 215 D. M.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday for West
Point.
40 ,. m. except Sunday. for West Point. con
Meeting With York River Line FOR Baltimore
Monday Wednesday and Friday
i1ekess. aieeping-eaF rsssrvAuOns and ceBaflsc
formahon can be had ~ ticket ofacs. TOg Isth
a.. sos "a and New Uniou sSsnon
tasgHgs eheckeo through fTon hossls and r.si
fences. Sab ssrvses.
g z. acKKRT, p; and Gen. Ma
=. u. HARDWICk, Pass. frame NJ.
y. p. TAYLOR. Gen. Pasa Arsss
= AsS~H Gsasrai Araae
ssshfH tsss
:. D Burgess. u. p A.
Richmond Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
BEWARE OF OISTMENTs FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering It through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
lions from reputable physicians. as the
damage they will do IL ten fold 70 good
you can possibly derive from them,
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
r. J. Cheney 4 Co. Toledo, o.. con.
tains no mercury, and Is taken inter.
nsily. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. In Inv
Ing Halls Caterrh Cure be sure Won Get
the genuine. IL IL taken internally and
made IN Toledo, Ohio. by F. j. Cheney
4 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, Use. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
Auto Kills Child.

Altoona. Pa. Aug. 5.-While Andrew
Gamble had a party OF Altoona friends
out in his automobile he struck and
killed Mabel White. aged eight years.
at her home near Tyrone. The child
became confused and, after reaching
safety. turned and ran directly in front
Of the machine her neck being broke n
and her skull crushed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
W. 8. EMBREY

isuceessorto Embrey q Berry m N. ]
Dealer In Railroad Gross Ties. Cedar
Posts, Spokes and Hoops. Keeps
constantly on hand a large supply OF
Boled Hay and Min Feed. Once near
Railroad Depot. Frederieksburg, Va.
40 Agent For Page Wire Fons. &c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07

Lawyer Has Fifty Letters to Prove
Thaw's Attitude Toward Stanford
White Was Prompted By What Ne
Knew o. Him.
White Plains, y. Y. Aug. t.-The
state rested IN the Thaw case. and
from now on il devOlves upon Harry
X rhaw and his attorney. Charles
MOrschauser. TO Offset the testimony
Of the states alienists. who have
shown without exception. under cross
examination by District Attorney
Jerome. that Thsw is still insane. and
would be a menace to the community
II released from the asylum at Mat
teewan.
DR.. Carlos =. Mcdonald was the last
alienist called by the state Tie was
followed by John b. Gleason. Thaw's
original legal Sdviser after the shoot
ing OF Stanford White. Mr. Gleason
came TO Thaws aid and cleared up a
few old mysteries. sweeping away
some OF Thaw's apparent vagaries
upon which Mr.. Jerome dwelt so per
sistently
Mr.. Gleasou's most advantageous
statement from the prisoners stand
point. concerned the dropping of the
law firm OF Black. Gruber. Olcott &
Bonynge. and OF l. L. Delafeld and
the engagement OF Dolphin NJ. Dslmas
as chief counsel for Thaw. This had
been done at his (Gieason's) orders.
he said. ana was not due TO = within
OF Thaw's.
Will Assail White.
Through Mr.. Gleason Thaw's law
yer hopes TO show that Thaw's atti-
tude toward stanford White was not
due 20 decisions. rs the state con
tends. tut was prompted by what
Thaw knew of Whites practices. Mr..
Gleason has about fifty letters re-
ceiyed from Thaw which NAV prove
one OF the sensations OF the hearing
IL read. Mr. Ncrschauser tried TO prove
the charges against White BY reading
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
BROWNS OBEYlNG ORDERS
Soldier Dies While Swimming In ODE
dience 70 New Rule.

san Juan. Porto Rico. Aug. Com
pliance with an order OF Secretary oil
War Dickinson. requiring swimming
drills by the troops with their full
equipment on. resulted In the drown
ing Of Private Jobino Nieves. OF the
Porto Rico regiment.
Private Gonzales also was In dan
ger Of sinking. but fellow soldiers
quickly formed a human chain and
rescued him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
Monumen, to coun, zsnnelin

Frankfort-on-Main Germany. Aug
"a monument 10 Count Zeppelin
was unveiled near Oppenheim. on the
Rhine TO mark the spot where Coun,
Zeppelin landed in his airship August
4. 1905 during his flight from Lake
Constance 70 Mayance
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-08-07
LIKE FINDING MONEY
Government Pays $500 on Bone
Stolen a Years Ago.

ST louis 40. Aux Sim Harris
Of this city. received from Charles n.
Treat. treasurer OF the United States.
eighty-six interest checks FOR $50 each
on $4,000 government bond that was
stolen from Harris once In Cincin-
natl TWENTY-FIVE years ago. He was no
tiled that on presentation Of proper
proof the principal OF the bond would
be paid