davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. E.-Money on call was nominay
per cent to-day The range OF stock exchange loans
this week 80 and "a per cent. that Of Monday
being 81 and s. Tuesday. 81 and ~ wednesday.
80 and %; Thursday. ~ and 3, and Friday. 81
and 5.
Time money during the week was offered mod
eFatey by brokers'. with some resultant business.
The tone Of the market was slightly easier, trans
actions at Per cent for six months being none fre-
quent Some money also placd all indus.
trial collateral, favorable terms % the borrower.
RATES. 4a4l4 per cent Tor thirty and sixty DAYS; 4
pcr crIt for ninety days and four months: 4alZ
per cent for five and six months
Mercantile paper this week was bought moderately
here and elsewhere While the volume Of paper was
not superintendent. the offerings included a number
Of attractive names Rates 5a5s per cent for sixty
TO ninety days Endorsed bills receivable and choice
Others
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
War on Drinking Cup.
! a. sndngaeld Renuhlican.

FtoEn tie Springfield Republican
Tie New Jersey state board of health
is waging war on the insanitary railway
drinking cup. and has asked companies
which operate lines in New Jersey to
discard glass cups and supply cups of
paper, to be discarded after use. These
could either be supplied free, which
would not be a heavy tax on the rail-
road, or provided for a cent by slot
machine. Certainly it is taking chances
tos drink out OF a public cup, and the
wise traveller already goes provided.
sometimes witt a pocket cup. sometimes
with a pockel flask. For the greatest
risk of travel in these nearly but not
quite civilized times is what is drunk
by the waYside. Sanitary drinking cups
are good, but a guaranteed water supply
would be better.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By W.sB HIhbs 4 %.
members Of the New York STOCK Exchange. Hibbs
Buiidirg.
Now Yak. Dec. I7.-Tradng in cotton to-day vas
very dull bat the market coutIued 70 receive suf-
eient support frGn the bll interests fof prices
be advanced seven points ever yesterday There
vas an absence Of much selling pressure and there
fore most Of this improvement maintained up
10 the close All kinds Of bulish news Was again
circulated and enlarged upon ~ stimulate outside
buying, but the response continued Indifferent 20
these efforts. This LEFT the marked in a EeTy narrow
and professional condition and under the complete
control Of the leading interests There IS d heavy
long interest scattered all through the list. and
bullish support is expected 70 be continued this
account In the meantime the most hullsh news
possible has come ont the past week and has
failed 70 broaden either the spot demand or attract
nnhlc intaTess.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Eleventh street northwest. betseen C and b streets
Square $40. part q lot q; David b. Murdoch.
IT,. 10 Martin 4. l--se SO
lo7 seventh street sou -heafst-Squarc SO. lot 3
Whitefeld MsK4nlay and Robszs L. Terrell,
trustees. TO John r. Ferns. N.6cL
lie Dr0it Park-Squac T96 lots 10 and 30; Martha
A. Roosa to George G. Hoagh, 500.
Chevy Chaae-S Square 1855 lot b; Fulton r. Cor
don et TX. 20 n. Louise Andersen, s. 70.
Addition To Le Drot Park-Lot 50. block p; Frank
\, Laurent to Ross A. laurent, $40,
Wesley Heghts-HAh interest IN block z part Of
block (: lots TO 10. block 5; lots ] 10 z and
Il 10 %. block g. lots ! 70 % and s. 20 s..
block Z: lots i7 to a. block s; lots ] 70 10 and
81 To 80. block 10; lots ! 10 l. y. p. and Al to
A. and q 10 g. block II; lots % IS and a
20 sS block Il; lots 81 10 s. block IS lots -
to "a and g TO 90 block "a; lots to Il, block
Is: lots / to ID. - to z block Il lots 81 and
g. block IS: lots 2 and 4. block 70; lots g. 4. and
TO l5lz, % ard q. block d; blocks and &.
John W. Brswner. trustee, TO H. Rozse- Du-
lany stnlstee. SO
7Ol streets nOTthe1st-Square So. LOT %; Caroline
Hale u Hudah smith 81.
West BlOOmingdale-Is04 g. block ,; william c.
AIard et and Walter b. Appleby ct uI- 70
Walter T. Pfeifer SO
No. 1l9 Fourth street no-thWest-Square 52s. part
Of lots and 5; Helen NJ. CaEanaugh TO Timothy
CaFanaugh $40.
Nos 1914, 1916 and 1918 Maryland avenue north
east-SQuaEe ivs5. los. Il, Il. ana y; henry
Evans ct 70 joseph 4 CASSIDY, 500
ROsedale and Isherwcod-Lots Is Is. and q. block
q; John s Tomlinson ct TX 70 Thomas 3.
Wilder $40.
Congress HeightS-SquaTe 500. lot 10; Frank z
Butterield ct ux to Hubert NJ Foley ct TX, SO.
No. 93 G street snoTthWest-Square 575 lot II;
Nelson Wilson 10 Henry H. Hazen. SO; trust,
Sl90N
Meridian Hill-Square Z56i lot 81 Henry H. Hazen
ct ux. TO Nelson Wilson SO.
Brookland-L0ts Il. Is, and Is. block 3: Jesse L.
Heiske1 and James H Taylor, trustees. To VII
liam f. MorslI. ST.
ScheGt1en Park-Lot 81, block .; John l. Garrison
20 Earl \. Lohr SO
Ninth street and New YOrk avenue northwest cine
Mount Nernonl-Sluare So lots r and 2; the
Washington Heights Apartment Company, Inc,
to William J. Dante, trustee $40.
Fourth street southeast. between and C streets
Square sl9. part Of lot :: Thomas Allen Brad
ford, trustee, ct al to Frances NJ. Jost So
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. HibbS & Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building
Chicago, Dec E.-Fo-day the sentiment IN wheat
is beaTish- Trading is slight and entirely Tyufes-
SIGNAL There IS nothing in the fdregn news 10 in
ducs large buying. and as for the domestic news il
Is mainly considered fasoring lssEer prices owing
to the dulluess Receipts for the week were 200
bushels aud the shipments 80 900 bushels
Corn was weaker and a shade lower. The Snti-
meni Is bearish, as the movement IN the country Is
expected To be only limited hy the capacity Of the
railroads b furnish Movement fcF the week Is
above the average showing $500 bushels OF nearly
2,03lo@ bushels mors than the shipments
Oats were weaker and sc lower. Deliveries were
90 bushels yesterday and to-day. Receipts for
the week were 2.3l.00 bushels against shipments
~ lt5l0O0 bushels last year the receipts beng the
largest in over five years
Provisions had a strong start. but weakened and
showed small losses Hog pricss were unchanged
Estim2teSt for BeIt week are 5000 hogs. against
1854 hogs last year.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
Circuit Court No. =

Assignments for December -:
No. 49, Blackburn ys. Metropolitan Coach Com
paDy, Attcsneys. SuIlsan-Perry & Son and Dun
lGp
No 81 Jolly. administrator, vs. Adams Attor-
neys Lambert Darlington.
No. 40ois. Spf0H vs.. Staples. Attorneys. jackson,
Michel & johnson Synle < Wooetani.
No. ~ Steward - Staples 60 al. Attorneys
Williams Thomas Bicley & Woodland
No. l36 Bradfeld vs. McDermott Attone5s
Newmyer & Totxiner-Anh ruse.
No. 1901. Turner vs.. Washington Terminal Com
pany. Attorneys. Forrest & Mtchell-Hamilton.
No. l9s Taylar vs.. Weber. Attorneys. Mcnamara
& HuidckOper-T O.lriner.
No. 80 RApetti - Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. HaTgr1Fe & Easby-
Smith-Darlingt0n.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
Equity Court No. I.

Assignment for December l3-Moti0nS
No. 49, Bray vs.. Bray. Attorneys. Canngtnn-
Taylor.
No. ~. Keefe vs.. Keefr. Attorneys William
son-Fugitt
No l55 Hufty rs. Hufty. Attorneys, Davis
Hoover.
No l6l National Metropolitan Bank Hines.
Attorneys, Extraordinarily.
No. le. MeWiIliams IS McWilliams. Attorney.
James A. O'Shea.
10 rs Robertson vs.. Robertson. Attorneys.
Martin-Gaskips.
No rs Higgins va Higgins Attorneys. cOlloday
-kimban.
No ~. Pr4n vs.. Pran. Attorney. MeNeiIl.
No rs. Walker vs. Walker. Attorneys. Martin
HorngT
No. 49, Ray Va Ray Attorneys. clinksesles-
O'Brien.
No lSs Helm Us. Helm Attorneys. Giles d Biz
ney-Lsmbert
No l@ Clifford & Clifford AttOrneys. o'shea-
TOOmsy.
No, 49, King Va King. Attorneys, Murphy
Hopevell.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The United States Treasury report indicates the
condidon az the beginning Of business yesterday:
Working balance ia Treasury oic,e.. 81 1913 - o
In banks and Philippine treasury s5099 56l p
Total balance in Treary fund ....... So - As 10
Treasury receipts yesterday ...-..--..... 2iiS0s0 y
Treasury disbursements Yesterday 2g9 ll6 .
rbe deficit 20 date this fiscal year is S. 6I so Z
as against SO 81 S930 this time last year.
Panama Canal and public debt figures are not
INCLUDED IN this statement
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
GIRLS WHO ARE DOING THINGS.
Interesting Statistics on OccupH-
tiOns of Vassar AIumnae.


tiOns of Vassar AIumnae.
Apropos OF the perennial question.
What becomes of the college grip the
news items Of Vassar's alumnae printed
n the Vassac Miscellany were classified
lately One hundred and eleven items
yielded the following results:
There were tyeEty-nine engagements
and marriages reported. There We're
thirty-six graduates mentioned as en-
gaged in various lines Of work. such as
civic, philanthropic- and literary. includ-
ing a few teachers. Fourteen were
travelling extensively. Eighteen births
were recorded, one of these being ''1SS5s
first grandchild." There were fourteen
miscellaneous items. These news jottings
ranged from the class of 1853 10 that
of 1911.
DR.. Maud Everett Inglis, Of Glasgow,
Scotland, one of the comparatively few
women surgeons in the world has ac-
cepted an invitation TO visit New York
and talk on surgery and woman suffrage.
She viii not mix those subjects in the
same discourse, but will talk on surgery
to the professional members of her sex
cities. She asserts women need the vote
to elevate the moral status of Britain.
and especially 10 get into operation GER
tain necessary laws and regulations
about sanitary matters. She rarely
speaks from the platform. but has been
persuaded by New York suffragiSts 10
break her rule.
One OF the first things that the women
of Norway did with their ballot was to
get the government 10 start schools OF
domestic training for girls.
Miss Ethel Ming, of Phoenix. Arizona,
was made a page in the Arizona con-
stitutionaI convention, which met lately.
AS a joke. the position was offered her
by delegate from a back-desert county.
and her quick acceptance took him
aback. He had a Western giri 10 deal
with. The delegates themselves receive
81 per day, while the pages receive s..
One of the delegates wanted 10 be dis
charged as a delegate and employed as
page, while another tried in vain TO
have the s. reduced to s.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET
- emlaE ean. z o.cIock 90:

Sales-Regniar call. y O'Clock noon:
Potomac Electric cuus b. xl0o at 100.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd-. 8 at s5&. IS
al Sc
Mergenthaler Linotype. I at 2ls, 10 at Zii, 5 at
"a at 2l4l4 Al 3I44, al Gf4
Grsphophone pfd.. . at ..
AFTER eall-Washington Gas s. $1,000 at Ill 500
Al III, 5000 al III $500 at H. 500 at Ill
Washington Gas Is 81 6G at IL 81 eco at H. $500
at III. SEQ al H. Sl00 at III.
Washington Gas S. Sl.oa at IFS. $3.50 at HIS.
Columbia Railroad g. S5ol ar lok
Georgetown Gas. 3 at 55z
Potomac Electric s. Sl.O00 az 1911.
Capital Traction. at l35ik.
Following are the bid and asked prices posted az
yesterdays meeting Of the Washington Stock TX
change
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Dec. 17.-NnLLFEED- STEADY, but
trade is quiet. Spring bran 25.75; standard mid
dlings, 20 Western pd dog $50; winter wheat
bran. in l00-pound sacks to arrive. &00; city bran
in bulk 2A.l0.
0ATS-Unsettled: lfeIess. No ? white. 80: No 3
white, 3s; standards $50. elevator basis white on
track. Stall
FLOUR-Sieady; slow business- Kansas straights,
47Oa40 in sacks soft stTaights 45oa450 in bar
relsi spring patents, Sssss.is in baEels; spring
clears 4.Sea4.l0
BUcKwHEAT FLoUR-searce; lfeless. Choice
brands quoted 225.
RYE FLoUR-Dealings are small. Choice brands
quoted at fO5a4 IS
CORNAiEAIs-E Easier; business Is slow. Kindred
for export 290a295 coarse neal in bags l.isal %.
HAY-Receipts, l.zl0 tons; steady; inactive brsi-
ness Prime timothy Ll2l4; No. J. lG71zall0; No
>. s5aLo9: No, 3. s5as0
STRAW Receipts. % tons small trade. Long
rye quoted At 55a69.
BkEF-Steadyl moderate inquiry. Packet. l40a
800; family le.00al9O0-
PORK-Fim: light supply. Mess, 2LOoa2l 80 4;
family 2 00a240 CO.
LARD-Ldfeless. Prime Western. 1850: city 1910:
refined continent, n.00; South American, u75 re-
fined Brazilian. in kegs. IFS; oeostearine sA !;
lard stearine dnl; New York. niA.
Wave power. obtained through elastic floats at
-, -.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
Circuit Court No. L.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

Assignments for December 70:
No. 81 T0aner ct al. vs. saunders. Tumble Ct
al Attorneys, Happier & MeTillst and Hayden
JohnSon-BerTy & Minor.
No q Morizrty adIninisirztor vs. Washington
GaSght Company. Attorneys. Montague & No
Tiaity-Per1y & Son.
No H. Wright vs.. Washington Railway and Eaec-
tric Company Attorneys BFadley-D0uglzs 4 Hoover.
No IL. Prifchard W Baltimore and Ohio Rail
rad Company et al. Attorneys. O'Donoghue- Ham
iltOn Colbert Yerkes & Hamilton.
No. o.. Jones vs.. Anacostia and Potomac River
Railsay Company. Attorneys, Ambrose, Happier *
Mersllaf- Darlipn4asl
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
Criminal Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignment for DeCanber lS-Auaiguments;
United States vs. James Russell
United States vs.. Lydia Frazier.
United States IS Oscar johnson.
Criminal Court No. =
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Assignment for December -:
United States IS Walter Tyler.
United States vs.. Thomas smith
United States vs.. John Roy.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
Equity Suit.

No gsn. Leon TohrineT 4 al. Us. Lewis Jefsr-
sen ct al; judgment creditors bail Attorney. B. L.
Graham.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
Lawsuit.

No E3lA August Long "a schlitz Brewing Com
any; damages A.S0. Attorneys. ". p. AInbEuse
nd ]. [. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

Two separate pianos within a single case. the
keyhoaris being at right angles TO o1e anoths= d
musical instrument novelty
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
Probate Court.

JUSTICE BARNARD.
Estate q MARY + Merrill: William K Ellis &p-
pointed collector; bond, So,ce. Attorney. Ii. N
Baker.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs Co.
members Of the New YOfk Stock Exchange. Hibhs
Building.
SALES OF SHARES By HOURS.
Shares 10 II a. g. 400
Shares TO le l60 900
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

NeW 1OTh Dec. U.-NHbAI-MeakeT; ught b1Sl-
ness. No l Northern spring 20 arrive T. o. b.
LIZ: No red, (. O. b.. ga: No hard. f. o b.
LGZz. no / macaruli f. o b. S5sl No. ! Mani
tOha, I. o. b. iG32. Reported nothing for export.
CORN-UDsettlod; slow bCsiness. Steamer, s.
export basis; export. new No. . f. o b. "a new
No. .. elevator domestic. 56is. nominal Exporters
took loads. mainly new. 10 arrive January Febru-
ary and March.
WHEAT Omen High Low Close
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

Coral is very much to the fore just nov in the
way Of ornaments
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

Notice.-TheTe viii be no session Of the Probate
Court during the Christmas holidays except On De
cember 80.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18

Wave power. obtained through elastic floats at
tachcd TO the how and stern, Is utilized by an
Italian inventor To propcl boat
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
DAILY COURT RECORD
DISTRICT COURTS.


Adjourned from day to day untr January ). 1911
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Average. Actual Nonmember.

increase. Decrease.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

'Ex-diEidend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
BOTH teams LOOK
Prime FOR BATTLE
Virginia and Carolina Elevens
in Bestof Condition for the
Biggest Game of Season
CONFIDENCE RElGNS
IN CAMPS OF BOTH
Coaches and Captains Refrain
From Predictions. But Stu
dents and Players Are San
guine-Rooting Bee

sA ..N H.. .,r.,.
o1ms VIII "i a.
eul.on =.
=. Ao|s Anu Al .ne pm " Y,-t..n.
non' So..n y. .ne
ivy ~ ,oo.u.h sauHu,
co Dr'ues !" =. a
cA1oiihs sseh' eIf,scu m r.ono".
~ NO" Ahu~S ootI s~Is u'e
sctoly an wh@t pfo.nses :" So n,s
$500 sans ever piAyeu VA So.
r,onin'on, pekre a. h'o""
.'y
nolh S"aehFs are 100 MEL
peI'ehoco 70 venture pIe..ion NJ
Frin. - 20 hns "u.co"s u .ns sAs
., .nc propA"as seo.e, Out unue'isIns
an .nes saIo, when was h.ao: Mas
commences IN tue Team .aes hna pIs-
p"Ieu 10. 'his sre.t k.uiro" uAMss
piece
santh.rr yoothsu wo,,d
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
ALL CELEBRATE
THANKSGIVING DAY
RICHMoNDERs AMuxE THEMSELVES
IN MANY WAYS, Hut ALL
ARE THANKFUL.
CHURCHES CROWDED
PopuLAcE PARADEs AFTER SER
VICES AND THEN
GOES HOME.
TO EAT.

Beneath a smiling sun and clear
sky, all Richmond arose bright and
early Thursday morning. and straight
way began celebrating the day made
epochal by tho Pilgrim fathers more
than one hundred years agone
Some Of the cclehrants went to
football games. Others went far out
to the country TO hunt or mayhap to
visit some old farmhouse which knew
them when they we're children. Ev-
erybody. from bloated bondholder to
convict. and from white haired grand
dame to killed child. toasted to a
surfeit-And stopped ut that point
with unashamed regret.
The churches were we'll hlled
Thursday morning. for = majority Of
Richmond families were quick to setss
tho opportunity TO kneel in reverence
and give thanks"
Later In the morning, when the
various congregations had been dis-
missed, the populace, dreased In its
best bib and tucker. turned out ION
parade" smiling. happy. tmbued with
: good natured spirit OF companion
ship with AL mankind. x
For more than an hour the parade
began to diminish. People began to
hearken to the lure AZ turkey and
cranberry sauce. or Whatever 0thAr
pioce dc resistance which happened
TO await them at home.
Thus far ThursdAy has not only
been Thanksgiving Day. but general
holiday a. well. A few thero were
who were required 70 work half day.
but tho majority gave over business
entivewq-
T1se Chmrch Services.
ThD services In the various churches
began 81 IL o'clock IN most in-
stances.
Each OF the Episcopal churches Of
the city held services., while most OF
ths othsr denOminetlene worghipped
n unlon sefvteeG. n union eervlce
~ ~ ~ Dr61h3tesiAn eAueches of
= =. s .s| ~ y 8 8 g essss $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
AGED COUPLE SLAIN
IN THEIR HOME
BURGLARS KNOWING OF HIDDEN
TREASURE INVADE HOME AND
KILL MINISTER AND WIFE.

TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 24--Forcing
their way into the modest little home
OF the Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Arm
strong. OF Dutch Neck. a small commu-
nifty ten miles from this city. burglars
shot Ana killed the old couple early
to-day. The crime. the most brutal
that has occurred in Mercer county for
many years, has aroused the entire
countrywide and farmers with loaded
shot guns are securing the country la
search OF the murderer or murderers
The Rev. Mr.. Armstrong 80 years old
had been pastor of the Presbyterian
church ~ Dutch Neck for twenty years.
Hts wife was but few years his tu-
Nor. Both were venerated and belcy-
ed By the community. The parsonage
OF the church p located in . lonely por-
tton Of the village. which has about
1000 tnhabttants. Neither the minister
or HIS wife were wealthy, but during
the years they have lived in the village
they have been ab1e to accumulate a
nest egg. This was kept hidden in tho
house. and II - for this, II Is supposed.
that they were murdered.
Prosecutor William J. crossley has
assumed charge OF the case and score
Of detectives are now. working on It.
Negro farm hands who have been
working In this vicinity for several
days past. are suspected. The detec-
tives thus far have not obtained u
single clue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
I.oNDoN. Nov. 24.--scores Of sun

LONDON, Nov. 24.--Scores OF SUN
ragettes are going to jail to-day. A
sufrragette IN jail 10 dangerous
thing for the English government.
for the militant women have an un-
happy habit OF starving themselves
when forced to remain behind prison
bars. And Englishmen do not Ike
the idea OF women Of gentle breed
inr starving In cells. even II tho wo-
men do II OF their own volition.
Maxistrate Derutxen. sitting in the
Bow Street police court, was Kept
busy ali day trying the hundreds Of
sufYragettes who participated In the
various attacks made on the houee o.
parliament. upon the homes Ot ~
eral OF the ministers upon Premier
Aaouith and upon other political aead-
css during the past week
fines Of f6 (y3s) upon the women.
ana not one Of them would allow
tho fane to be paid. Every one chose
prison instead.
The fear Of the government against
the action OF the women IA prison
was shown when the prosecution,
antins under orderS apparently from
the home ONCE, insisted that nd wO-
man should be found guilty who was
NOT shown actually to have taken part
In the violence. In spite OF this
plea on the part Of the governments
prosecutors NAgistrnte Derutsen IN
sisted on imposing fnes. declaring thAk
mercy merely encouraged the women
to fresh riots
The hosns o6soe has NOT forsotten
I'll ana ~ ocandaa tAsy mnoe1. xAoy
onsnn9s0 4 $50 80 49, - nN1nnm 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
OFFICERS MAY
LOSE PLACES
FOR ACTIVITY
Charges Pernicious' Political
Activity Made To
Commission
SECRETARY HERE
SECRETARY HERE
TAKES EVIDENCE,
1T is REPORTED
Those Holding Federal Posi-
tons Deny That They Are
Under Suspicion But De-
elines to Discuss OBJ
ject of Fishers Visit.

.., .,,,,t,a,
f
ac1iFa! among feueral ONCE hoiu-
era and employees at Richmond. II was
lasrned Thurxaax bava hsen flea win,
-. =,
sne 1hitea states cNh SERVES com
mission. Inc matter nov osi'4e
insesekAtea. ana. III ~ uhoere'ooo, :,
some on the once hoioeis are ny
sctaAiiy oeposen they may DC sesefeis
TepIimanoeo'
MI l. n. F'she1. OF Washihs. oh'
uNu service secretary Io' inns uis
,rict. e6Hae ~ nleA1uo"o .ast Aou
uAS, ana. II was stAseu autnoriIatise-
~, TOOK depositions concerning tne
rharBes mace from Aimost eNefsoouy
In the Federal building. IN some
quarters tnls WAS denieo. thonan on
al! hanos IL was admitted thAt seefe-
tsrs flsner was mere eohouet'he ana
ihNssusatioh, thoakh the nature oi !.
was not oisciosed' either os ihtefesee"
" aas,,nts1es,eu l.epuuneans
Mysterious complaints
hysteTy SURROUNDS the quarters rom
wn'cn the complaints 10 the commas
siets came. ~ was nan.ea, .houkn.
mat the !act'on Whieh now opposes
the so-called fsdsrai ONCE holders
trust of Richmond, Is BACK OF tnis
move.
Mr fisher kept secret as TAT az
Ft+sseie fis ESQ sa'.a-i'. NJ
There Is no doubt tnaf ne was mere
tnis week ana Temstaeo sfseTat uasr.
recently some OF the Ihiteo states
"s'tcsrs mere nave neen oec'aeaiy
active IN noht!cs- ihe lact was
known 70 Wasnine.on and ~
mandef tue treasury aepaItmsnt sent
mere notices. now eonspacuousy pot-
ed IN some OF the rsuerai ONCE
warning persons unoer she treasury
from positicai acuvHs ana tne contIi-
ontion Oh pohticai limos, anu IeceIsiiS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-24
HAD THEM IN LINE
AND COP CAME

CHICAGO. Nov. s4.--While seven
men stood with their hands up before
the muzzle Of his gun in restaurant
here to- day. bad luck descended upon
Vie Baird. ~ years cid, one OF Chi
cagp's crop OF busy young stick up
men. Just as the hold-up started to
search his victims. vino stood In line
along the bar. Policeman Joseph Nc
Laughlin walked quietly into the sa :
loon. and before the robber had time
to move. the policeman's gun was be-
hind his ear. Baird made no resist
Ance.