davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-03-17

Lutz Lumber Co., fuel to
Sexton and Genzel. ..... 12.(
3. T. Young, supplies to Nell
son. 80. ..... AV.t
w. N. Smith, medicine for
pun Ao'
Haas Nero. Co., supplies to
Schwaderer, Genzel and
NSloOA O.S
Zimmerman Co., supplies to
r1IZ. IT,
Zimmerman Co., supplies to
Nelson. ............. 5.t
DR.. R. B. Gervin, care of Jas.
SubZlaka. ............. Al
Mrs. Geo. Rulon, house rent
for Mrs. Nelson. ....... &C
Morris Beck, same, Mrs. AL
ton. lz.t
Martin Heth, same, Mrs.
GenZel. lo.t
Mrs. H. Pulscher, same, Mrs.
o1plud. o.\
jamestown Alert, printing
and advertising ....... 81
Jamestown Alert, Office sup
pies. Io.U
S1reeter Herald, printing and
advertising. ......... 9.e
Harry c. Smith, printing and
advertising. ........... 23.4
Walker Bros. & Hardy, Off
ce supplies. ............ 110.z
Herald Printing Co., same. $50
Flliott-Fischer Co., same. AZ
Fddy-Proctor Co., same... 800
G. R. Day, Supt. poor farm 75.(
Mrs. G. R. Day, care of J. AL
DrocuL. Z0.l
Jno. F. Bolinger, supplies to
poor farm. m............. 37.e
Same, supplies to poor. -. 8.5
Wonnenberg & Avis, sup
plies poor farm. ....... IL
Smith & Ross, supplies to
court house. ............ &c
H. G. Flint, same. ....... 5.5
Crescent Steam Laundry,
laundry court house and
jail. 81
o. H. Bennett, postage Feb. 1875
Dr.. R. G. DePuy, services
board insanity. y......... "a
Geo. w. Thorp, same. 49,. 20
Marion Conklin, same. go. 81
Fred Dunwell, constable fees 100
N. H. Romer, jailer for Feb. 45.0
Same, board of prisoners. 62.0
o. F. Bergquist,, work at
court house. ......... z
Zimmerman Co., supplies
court house. 1.2
G. H. Boyd, hauling ashes S.2
N. w. Telephone Co., rent of
telephones. es............ $50
Chris Geissler. telephone
lO1lS 1.U
Andrew Blewett, same. -. 80
N. H. Romer, same. ...... 2.1
Geo. T. Richmond, salary un-
der druggist permit law. 1877
Ben Pontius, shaving prison
O1o. 4sV
Jamestown Opera House, Co.
rent and heat states attor-
ney's office. ce............ 76.5
E. w. Stroh & Co., supplies
to Christy. ............ FL
Paul Lulai, services Comm.
NOXiOus weeds. ...... $50
Graf & Buck, supplies road
6lduCl S'4
G. J. Benson, justice fees
appraising diseased ami
Elmer Olmstead, appraising
diseased animals. ...... 81
w. D. Davis, same. ...... "a
Walter Johnson, same. .... 81
Nels P. Falk, nails Montpel-
fer bridge. ge.............. 80
M. Nellie Flynn, stenogra-
pher county court. ..... 200
Jno. G. Lowe, stenographer
district court. t.......... 14.8
w. M. Hemingway, cleaning
chimneys court house,. 100
f. E. Wallace, treasurer, &c
road district Certs. -. 94.2
Same, 3 jurors Certs. 49,. 35.a
Western Electric Co., lights
for court house and JAIL. 66.s
Western Electric Co., states
attorney Office. ......... Al
Petition for organization Of tow
ship 142, range 81 into a civil tow
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-03-17
n. P. TRACKS UNDER
WATER AT MANDAN
MISSOURI RIVER RISING AS RE-
suit OF IMMENSE GORGE.
Mp. TRACKS FLOODED

There were no trains from the west
across the Northern Pacific tracks
between Mandan and Bismarck Mon
day on account fthe high water
which has flooded the main line for
several miles in the flats between the
two cities. The tracks are from two
to four feet under water and the
Missouri river is still rising, the wa
ter having reached the east switch,
but half a mile from Mandan.
The cause of the sudden rise in
the Missouri is supposed to be big
ice gorge at Sibley island below
Mandan, the ice having jammed at
this point and blocked the flow of
water from above. The Yellowstone
river broke up early this year and the
waters came down upon the Mis-
souri, as yet covered by solid ice add
ing to the trouble. The food COM
menced suddenly Sunday night.
Trains Monday were diverted at
Miles ClLy anu MCASllLlo dAu luA VAa
Milwaukee line. Nos. z and con-
solidated at Mckenzie going over the
Linton branch and west over the G.
M. and St. P. Nos. 5 and l we're an
nulled, No Is went as far west as
Bismarck and doubled back as No.
16.
In 1897 the last washout on the
N. P. at Mandan occurred, the big
Missouri with masses of hard ice as
large as houses, coming down the
flats in an immense flood due to an
early spring similar to the present
and swept everything before 1t, TAX
ing rails, ties and railbed and after
that experience the N. P. company
rocked ballasted this portion of their
main line The rock ballast will
now be given a severe test. =.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1910-03-17

We are unalterably opposed to the
continued domination Of our national
congress by such men as Senator Al
drich and Speaker Cannon; men who
are known to be the representatives
Of special interests; and we call upon
!. all true republicans to join with US
in a campaign to eliminate such men.
and those who are identified with
them in national and state affairs.
United States Senate
It Is evident that the United States
senate has Of late years some largely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
We Get Results
QUICKLY. SELLING REAL ESTATE.
BOSS PHELPS Qnc.). 80 18th nv.
WILL PRESENT CHARGES
TO CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
Accused of Failure to .
Join Strike ~

Another phase of the carpenters strike
will be assumed tonight at the meeting
of the Central Labor Union when, il il
understood, charges will be formally pre-
ferred against the local Amalgamated So
ciety of Carpenters for their failure TO
join with the Brotherhood OF Carpenters
in their strike for the Saturday half holi-
day with pay. II was stated that charges
have been drawn up against the ANAL
gamated society, and will be presented to
the central body tonight. II. is the exc
pectation Of labor leaders that the mat
ter will precipitate a lively discussion
Representatives Of the Brotherhood will
be present with the order from the build
ing trades department of the American
Federation Of Labor The amalgamated
men will claim, II is said, that they can
not obyy the order until ii comes to them
through proper channels-the information
al headquarters OF the amalgamated So
ciety at New York.
The bottlers believe their differences
Will be settled soon. Representatives of
western breweries are expected here this
afternoon to take up the matter with the
men who bottle beer.
It IL expected an amicable settlement
will be reached.
About zoo sheet metal workers are on
strike for the Saturday half-holiday
with pay. They ask an advance from
so to SO cents an hour in wages. The
today point to satisfac-
tory adjustment of the difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
LEESBURG AND VICINITY.
pec,al Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, July 6, 1917


LEESBURG, Va, July 6, 1910.
Frank Devereaux White, for several
years a resident Of Washington. died at
the home Of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth White, in Hillsboro. Loudoun
county, Monday. He was thfrty-four
years Of age. Mr.. White resigned his po-
sition in Washington several months ago
on account of ill-health. After spending
some time in Texas he recently returned
to the home of his mother in this county.
Interment will be in Hillsboro Mr.. White
had many relatives in this county and
Washington. He was unmarried. His
father was the late Maj. John Josiah
White
Henry c. Gibson has given the con-
tract to A. ]. Simpson Of Round Hill for
the erection Of a large two-story brick
once building IN Leesburg. The build
Ing, which will contain ten Offices and
have all modern improvements, will be
erected where the Chinese laundry now
stands, which Mr.. Gibson recently pur-
chased from the heirs of the Wiidman
estate.
George E. Plaster Of Bluemont and
Washington has purchased from the
trustees OF the estate OF the late James
Nichols the Edgemont property. near
Bluemont. The price paid for the farm.
which contains 1877 acres. was $50 an
acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Casey Called Him Liar.


1917 I STREET NORTHWESTERN n.
Stickney to the Crane Company, part
lot 8. square 2s5: $40.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-JOhn T. Arms ct
al, trustees, to Thomas II. Evans,
lots 81 IS. 30, Ga. 90 to 76, square
1895; $4,000
K STREET NORTHWEST between 10Th
and 10th streets-George W. Marsh to
Matte r. Slater, part lots 1, =. 3.
square s.: so.
FRISTOE'S COURT NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 14th streets-Josie
Ryon to William X. Hodges. lot 119,
square 235; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Harry Wardman ct al to
Christina Miller. lot Cos; $40.
NO. 1904 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Mary T.. Graham to E. Cary Nalle,
lot %. square 273: $40.
STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-William H. Tall
madge ct ux. to District Of Columbia,
lots 30 and 100. square 1916; S3p7 a..
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Charies J. Wal
ker ct ux. to Hannah Luchs, lot u.
block %: So
NOS. 500. 5o4 and 500 2sD STREET
RTHWEST-Katharine A. Craig to
Amelia c.. Mautner. lots 81, &c. 80,
square A.: SO.
MEADOW BANK-Huston Ruark to Le-
land Barton lot 2. block 9: $40. Byron
Barton to Leland Barton. lot 80; $40
BENNING HEIGHTS-Charles H. Nuss-
baum to Alfred NJ. and Hettie A.
Duckett, lots n and 70. square 1854;
$40
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS-C. J. Bell,
trustee, to Ernestine A. Schneider,
lots 80 and "a. square 1890: $40.
EAST CAPITOL STREET NORTHEAST
between 7th and 9Th streets-Frances
c. Trott to John H. Emery. trustee.
part original lot 3. square S97: $1,000
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between c and D streets-James N.
Craig ct ux. to Clarence B. Hight, lot
81, square 1882: So
NO. 1885 MARION STREET NORTH
WEST-Edward Henlxel ct ux to An
tonia Longfellow, lot LBS, square 44A;
NO. $40 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
NORTHwEST-Renel g. Phelps ct
ux to Mary NJ. Phelps. lot Z, square
1856: SO.
HIILBROOK - Suburban Homes Com
pany to Gottlieb Mayer, lots 6, 8, IS,
10. square 5oe2, and lot 30, square
$50: $40
1904 RIGGS STREET NORTHwEST-H.
H. Newlin ct ux. to Harry r. Kline.
lot 1871. square 1873: so.
WISCONSIN, AVENUE AND X STREET
NORTHWEST-The Edes Home to
Richard H. Gaskins. part lot -.
square 1883; So
HOLMEAD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ". Hes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice stat
ford
Brown agt. Lewis; sale ratified nisj
plaintiffs attorney. r. Newton Donald
son: defendants attorney, p. w. Frisby.
Hamilton agt. Bowman; decree pro con-
fessO; plaintiff's attorney, T. Percy My
ers.
Kloeppinger agt Wilioch: decree pro
ccnfesso; plaintiffs attorney, p. Fl. Mar
shall.
Fox agt Pitchlynn: distribution or
dered: plaintiffs attorney, f. III. Thomas.
Johnston agt. Clark: title vested in
plaintiff by adverse possession: plain
tins attorneys, W. A. Johnston and w. II.
Dennis.
Matlock agt Pechin; II. Prescott CAT
ley appointed guardian ad Item; plain
tiff's attorney. ". K. Ambrose.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Jus.ice Stafford
Hillman agt Robinson: bill of excep-
tons submitted; plaintiffs attorneys.
Pennebaker, CaAusi q Jones: defendant
attorneys, L.. A. Bailey and John Ridout.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Stafford
United States ex rel. Brennan Construc-
ton Company agt. District Of Columbia
Commissioners: rule to show cause re-
turnable July 81: petitioners attorneys.
Hamilton Colbert, Yerkes Hamilton.
Taggart Fraser Company ast. Hill ct
AL; order releasing property In custody
Of marshall: plaintiffs attorneys. Baker,
Sheehy & Hogan
DISTRICT COCRT-Justice Stafford.
In re extension Of Franklin street
northeast: order accepting and directing
jury.
In re extension Of Park place; cause
continued to October Z.
In re establishing of building line in 18th
street between Park road and Monroe
street: cause continued TO October Z.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Samuel NJ. Bryan; rule to
show cause; attorney, l.. j. Mather.
Estate of John W. Wade: petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney,
w G. Gardiner.
In re Lawrence Green: petition To ap-
point guardian filed: attorneys, ". {.
Chase and NJ. I. Clinkscales.
Estate of Thomas II. Wheatley. petition
to revoke letters Of administration filed
attorneys, J. B. Flynn and c. A. White.
Estate of Merritt Lewis; will dated
March =, 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

Harry Carter of j. III. Carter & Co.,
has returned from a short visit to
Culpeper, Va, and is at his Office on the
river 'front.'
Capt George Connoway. master Of the
three-master schooner Mabel and Ruth.
who has been on visit to his home. in
Bethel, Del. while his vessel was unload
ing here. returned yesterday afternoon
and sailed today for North Carolina.
Capt. Ollie Crowder. master of the
Taylor tug William III. Yerkes, jr.. in serv-
lee at Baltimore. who was In the city
for a short visit to his family, returned
TO Baltimore yesterday and resumed COM
mand OF his steamer.
Capt. Frank Taylor. who has been in the
city on a few days visit TO his family,
left last night for Norfolk to look after
the interests of the tug NJ. Mitchell
Davis. under charter 10 dredging com
pany there.
Frank Digs who has been on a visit
1" Capt. Frank Taylor in this city. has
returned to his home, in Maryland neal
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
REUTER- MAN SUSPECTED
EXAMINED BY RUSSIAN. Pc.
LICE IN STERNBURG CASE.
Thought to Have Furnished Aus
trian a Report of Secret
Session of Duma.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-The Rus
sian police yesterday searched the lodg.
ings Of Guy Beringer. the ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Reuter- Telegram
Company, Ltd. After an examination at
police headquarters Beringer was re-
leased.
Beringer's papers were sealed and will
be subjected to examination later. The
search lasted three hours, and the Brit
ish consul was present during the latter
part of the time. Beringer then went to
police headquarters. where he was cross
examined at length regarding his rela-
tons with Baron de Unger Sternburg.
the correspondent of an Austrian agency,
who recently was charged with commu-
nicating TO Austria a report OF a secret
sitting OF the duma dealing with the new
distribution Of the Russian army. BERN
ger was released at in the evening.
The police are principally interested in
knowing whether Beringer as has been
alleged, furnished TO Sternburg military
materials submitted by the war ministry
TO the duma at closed sittings. Beringer
denied the allegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Overwhelming Vote for Louisiana's Executive Cast
in Both Houses of State Legislature Will
Hold Present Office Until December.

BATON ROUGE. La. July 6.-By an
Overwhelming majority. Gov. Jared Young
Sanders was yesterday declared the choice
of both houses of the Louisiana general
assembly for the seat in the United States
Senate left vacant by the recent death
of Senator Samuel Douglas McEnery.
Receiving 81 votes in the senate against
1 for Representative Robert F. Brous-
sard Of. the third congressional district
and 90 in the house against for Brous-
sard and IL for John D. Williamson Of
Shreveport, Sanders fulfilled the promises
which were made by his friends when the
senatorship was left vacant by Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
FORMULATE new CREED
BELIEF OUTLINED IN CHICAGO
RELIGIOUS PAPER.
Scientific Study Of World Urged
Rather Than Acceptance of
Theological Subtleties.

CHICAGO. July 6-Members of the
University of Chicago Divinity Schoo
faculty have defined and formulated the
characteristics of new Christianity"
The professors note the carnival of a
new type of religion in an official edi-
torial in the current number Of the Bibli-
cal World. issued yesterday by the uni
versity press.
In an anonymous editorial, RESPONSE
bility for which is accepted by the thir-
teen editors, the university authorities
point to the coming of the new Chris
tianity'' as a type of faith which shall
result in 1.-THE releasing of mems minds
from the bonds of tradition and creed -
accept the results of scientific study of
the world and deal in everyday works
more than in theological subtleties. The
religion is described as scientific, ethical.
practical and altruistic.''
Geology Before Genesis.
After stating the necessity Of scientific
study the author OF the editorial pro-
ceeds: IF there be a controversy between
genesis and geology the new Christianity
will stand with geology. The record left
In the strata of the earth cannot be
impugned by a poet of the prescientihc
age even though that poet be also a
prophet of a higher conception OF God
than had before his day prevailed. In
conformity to the same principle. the new
Christianity will accept the assured re-
suits Of historical Investigation into the
records of ancient times. Religion has its
right. but so also has history. and one
of these Is that 1t be studied by his
torical methods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
WILL SEE REGULARS"
Roosevelt to Confer With Wads.
worth and William Barnes. Jr.

NEW YORK, July S.-Theodore Roose-
welt is 10 talk politics with the ''regu-
lars as well as the insurgents. When
ne arrived at his editorial Office in New
York today after an automobile ride
from Oyster Bay he announced that he
was to William Barnes, jr., and
James w. w. Wadsworth. jr. These
men are two of the leaders of the New
York state republican organization which
last week went counter to the wishes of
Gov. Hughes and Col. Roosevelt and de-
feated the direct nominations bill. Col
Roosevelt set no date for his interview
with these men. His talk with MIR
Barnes. at least, will be delayed for
some time, as the Albany man sailed to-
day for Europe for the rest of the month.
The colonel refused to make any COM
ment OH Nr. Barnes statement of yes
terday that he did not take his orders
from former President or governor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

McEnery's death a week ago. This term
expires in 1915.
There was never any doubt among the
state leaders as to the outcome of
the balloting. Sanders election to the
Senate has been a foregone conclusion
ever since Senator McEnery died.
Today both houses OF the assembly
will meet in joint session. Sanders will
be formally elected. He will retain the
governorship until December, when he
will resign and go to Washington
Lieut.. Gov. Lanbremont then becomes
governor. Senator Thomas c. Barrett,
president pro tenn. Of the senate, succeeds
Lambremont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

week ago the Russian secret political
police arrested Baron de Ungern Stern
burg. correspondent of semi-official
news agency.
The baron. who, in addition to being at
tached to this news agency. Is the COR
of one English and some con-
tinental newspapers. was formerly charged
with communicating to Austria a report
of a secret sitting of the duma dealing
with the new distribution of the Russian
army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Few Worth Less Than $500.
ter to Ralph Young, lot 1os, block As;

STREET AND FLORIDA
AVENUE NORTHEAST-Wili r
kellogg ct ux; to william am. T. $40 stewart
FIRST AND F STREETS NOkI HWESs.f
Hattie l.. Williams to Everett r.
Rider. lot So square 567; $40.
ODL.EY-Charles d. Voorhfs ct ux 10
Wickliffe Rose and Ella M. Rose, iot
1O2: SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
IVY yard, Boston, connection navy rifle

navy yard Boston. connection navy rin'
team.
Paymaster General T. ]. Cowie, ap
pointed paymaster general in the nav!
accounts. Navy Department.
Chief Boatswain j. Mahoney, from thu
Celtic to Connecticut.
Chief Boatswain w. johnson, from the
Severn to New Hampshire.
Boatswain F. Miller. from the New
Hampshire and continue treatment Nava
Hospital. Boston.
Boatswain P. H. Bierce. from the Con-
necticut to Celtic.
H Mack, appointed a payma sters clerk
In the navy, duty as fleet clerk, u. S.
Pacific fleet on California.
P. X. Jensen has been appointed a
paymaster clerk in the navy, duty Min
nesota.
Movements Of Naval Vessels.
the Yorktown at Bellingham, the Vulcan
at Norfolk. the Lebanon at Newport, the
Flusser at Bath.
The Patapsco has sailed from Philadel.
phia for Carneys Point, N j.: the Aileen
from New York for Providence; the
Montgomery from Belfast, Me-. for New
port; the Salem from Eastport, Me-, fol
Provincetown; the Whipple Truxtun
Hull and Stewart from Hoquiam for
Mare. Island; the Tacoma from Newpor,
for Guantanamo; the Reid from Port
Cristobai for Bluef1elds; the Wilmington
from Hongkong for Canton.
To Command North Dakota.
Capt. Albert G. Gleaves. naval aid to
the assistant secretary of the navy, has
been ordered to assume command of the
new battleship North Dakota, now at the
Boston navy yard. He succeeds Capt
Richard T. Mulligan, who has been placed
on the retired list on his own applica-
ton.
Drowning of a Sailor.
Eugene Patrick Kelley, water tender,
L. s. n, of the Z. s. s. Pennsylvania.
was accidentally drowned at Bremerton,
Wash, the morning of July 3 while he
was on liberty. The body has not been
recovered Kelley had been in the service
about five and one-half years. He was a
native of Boston, where his sister, Katie
Connors. resides at No. Conant street.
Of for the Philippines.
The adjutant general is advised that
the transport Sherman has sailed from
San Francisco for Manila, Philippine Is
lands, with the following military pas
sengers: Lieut.. Coils Woodward. Coast
Artillery Corps: Finley. 18th Cavalry;
Strong. adjutant general: Bradley. Medi-
cal Corps: Mais. Pickett, paymaster: Bal
lou. 7th Infantry: Saffarrans. Philippine
Scouts; Capt. Ham, 18th Infantry: First
Lieuts. Abbott, I'd Cavalry: Winnia, 9Th
Cavalry; Peck, Medical Reserve Corps:
Second Lieut. DalIam. 10Th Cavalry:
Brig Gen. Roberts. L. S. Army, retired:
one superintendent Army Nurse Corps,
two post non-commissioned staff, two
Hospital Corps and thrty-ive casuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
FOUND COOKS RECORDS
SAILORS STORY OF MOUNT Nc.
KINLEY ASCENT.
Tube and a Bit of the American
Flag Under a Rock,
He Says.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. July g.
Willing to make an affidavit that he as
cended Mount Mckinley in August, 1907
and found the tube said to have been left
there by DR.. Frederick A. Cook, P. G.
Carrigan. sailor, came here from Gal
weston to find James Casey. who at one
time lived here, and who, Carrigan says
can substantiate his story
Carrigan. just landed from a fourteen.
month voyage. had heard nothing Of the
Mount Mckinley controversy until he
landed at Galveston
Bradley Thinks It Plausible.
He tells the following story. which j.
H. Bradley. DR.. Cooks one-time hacker
who is here. says is extremely plausible
Il was prospecting along the Shushitna
country says Carrigan. Il went up the
Chulftna and then another river to the
base of Mount Mckinley. Then cached
most Of my stuff and started up the
mountain / found traces Of another
party, but did not believe 1t could be DR.
Cooks. as he had told me he would try
the mountain from the northwest.
Casey Called Him Liar.
when ! got to the bare hump of the
mountain l found a tube under a juttine
rock. In the tube. were a piece of an
American flag and papers containing as
Economical observations. told Casey
when l came out, but he said I was a
liar, and showed me a paper in which
was an account OF Cooks successful at
tempt, in which nothing was said of tube
or record. l shut UP. for 1 thought
maybe that / had been dazed and had
imagined the papers and tube. I can get
the papers in three months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06

It matters little what IL is that you
want-whether q situation or a servant !.
Ia want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
Gives Names of Others.

Ii is understood that Sternburg in his
statement TO the police mentioned the
names of a score of acquaintarces in the
hope of complicating the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers Late Tonight or Thursday'
Warmer Tonight.

For the District of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia increasing cloudiness. fol-
lowed by. showers late tonight or Thurs
day: wafmer tonight; light to moderate
variable. mostly southerly winds.