davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-17
SECOND SUMMONS

SECOND SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, County
Of Richland, IS.
In Justice Court, before Fol-
som Dow, Justice of the Peace.
E. W. Hoyt, Plaintiff,
vs..
Yeolon Bake, (also known
as Pearl Clark Defendant.
SECOND SUMMONS
The State of North Dakota to
said Defendant:
By this second summons here
in you are directed to appear be-
fore me at my office in the city
of Wahpeton in the county of
Richland and state of North Da-
kota, at ten o'clock a. m. of the
2Sth day of July, A. D. 1913,
there to answer to the complaint
of E. w. Hoyt against you alleg-
ing that there is due him
$3.50 and interest at 7 per cent
per annum from the 25th day Of
June 1913, on your account for
work and labor performed and
material furnished, and for safe
keeping of 1 piano, all of which
was done between September is,
1912, and June 25, 1913, and de-
manding that one Automatic Elec
trio Piano No. 7776, manufacture
ed by the Automatic Music Co.
of Binghampton, New York, levied
upon and seized under writ of
attachment in this action by the
constable of said county on the
25th day of June, 1919, be ap-
piled to the satisfaction Of said
claim and costs and you are no.
tilted. that unless you so appear
and answer the plaintiff will take
judgment against you according
ly.
Given this 2Sth day of June,
A. D. 1913.
FOLSOM DOW,
Justice of the Peace with
in and for Richlad County,
North Dakota.
To the above named plaintiff:
You are hereby directed that the
above summons may be served
by publication thereof in The
Wahpeton Times, a newspaper
published at Wahpeton, Richland
County, N. D., and that said pub
LEGATION shall be made once each
week for three successive weeks. |
Dated this 2sth day of June,
A. D. 1913.
FOLSOM DOW,
Justice of the Peace in
and for said Richland
County, N. d.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the estate of Helena Der.
tram, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed Edward C. Vessel, Administrator Of
the Estate Of Helena Bertram late of the
City Of Wahpeton in the County Of Rich.
land and State of North Dakota, deceased.
to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publication of
this notice, to said Administrator at his
residence in the township of Center in said
Richland County.
Dated June i6 A. D., 1918.
ED. C. VESSEL,
Administrator.
First publication on the n day Of June
A. D. 1913.
w. E. PURCELL,
Attorney for Administrator,
Wahpeton, N. d.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-17
Citation Hearing Proof Of vii,

Citation Hearing Proof Of Will
State Of North Dakota, Count,
Of Richland.
In County Court, before Hon
George Van Arnam, Judge.
In the matter of the estate Of
Anton Miksche, Deceased.
Matthias Kraker and John
P. Reeder, Petitioners
vs..
st. Johns Church Of the
City Of Wahpeton, North
Dakota, a corporation;
st. Marys Catholic
Church of the City Of
of Breckenridge, Minne-
sofa, a corporation; ST.
Adalberts Roman Catho-
lie Church Of Wahpeton,
NORTH Dakota, q corpor-
alton; Mollie Trambush;
Leopald Miksche; Jo-
sephine stefans; Mary
Kraker; .Leopald Mix
sche also known as
Leo J. Miksche; Frank
Miksche; and Ms me
Focks, q minor, and
G. E. Lounsbury asspec-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-07-17

If you are thinking of selling
your farm list your land with
Louis Fligelman and he will find
a buyer for you. Adv.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Today Marks Birth
Of James NJ. Baker

Secretary James NJ. Baker. Of the
United States Senate is ffty-two years
old today. He was born in Lovdensville,
s. c.. and was educated at Worord
College. afterward studying law in New
York
He was appointed official stenographer
for the Fifth judicial circuit IN 1855. but
declined the position. In 1898, he be-
came assistant librarian of the Senate,
serving there until last spring. when he
was named secretary.
He has been. active in politics. and has
attended all OF the Democratic national
conventions in the last twenty years.
He has acted as a confidential assistant
to various Democratic Senators. and to
chairman of the Democratic minority in
the past. Through his long experience
he Eas become known as an expert IN
all matters relating TO legislative his
tory. procedure and research.
Other persons with birthdays on this
date are: Francis Joseph. Emperor OF
Austria and King Of Hungary, eighty
three years old: Senator James P
Clarke Of Arkansas, fifty-nine years Old;
Congressman William r. Smith of
Texas. fifty years old: Bishop Francis
J. Mcconnell, Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, forty-two years old; Will
ham B. Scott. president of the Houston
and Texas Central railroad, ffty-one
years old.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

enness, 1 would like to say that. while
I had been drinking in Cumberland and
was suffering from the effects of drink
at the time of my arrest, l was not
drunk.
1t is my purpose after l get out OF
this trouble to get in touch with some
friends in Washington who 1 think will
aid me in pushing my patent.
Despite my past bad record. 1 am try
ing TO live an honest life for my two
BOYS sake. That I am succeeding in
a measure / believe. All l want IS
a far chance to live an honest life
and l believe 1 can grow into a good
citizen.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Chicago Grain Market.
Delegate Association
Wants Two Senators

constitutional amendment which
will give the District of Columbia two
Senators and at least one Representative
in Congress with full voting powers Is
to be advocated by the District Dele
gate Association. just as soon as the
fight has been won for a delegate n
the House.
Announcement OF this broader plan
is made by Roy c. Clafiin, chairman Of
the District Delegate Association. In
his announcement he cites the fact
that the Poindexter bill for a delegate
Is broad in its scope and really con-
tains the provisions of a general cleo
tions law. This law is to come into
use with the possible passing of a con-
stitrtionaI amendment
A constitutional amendment would
require a year or two for passage, and
because OF this fact the fight for 4
delegate Is to he Immediately pressed.
No campaign for the constitutional
amendment will be started until the
first round is won. Then a comprehen-
sIya campaign to lay the cause OF the
District before the people and their
repre- sentatives will be launched.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
NEW YORK STOCKS
HAVE GOOD RALLY
Market Is Dull, But Dull Buying
and Short Covering Ad-
vance Prices.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-The stock
market experienced a good rally in the
first hour, though ut was not active.
Gains Of a point and over were general
and then there yere slight recessions.
Short covering had much to do with
the advance. especially In Steel That
stock gained N points. Union Pacific
also made the same gain, but Read
ing's advances was only a half-point
and Southern Pacifc's a quarter.
Copper gained IL. General Electric
he former gaining 3t. and the latter,
~. The oil stocks also advanced well.
Texas OIL gained 2A; California, 2I5.
and Mexican Petroleum. . American
Tobacco was weak. selling down s
points New Haven was off a quarter.
Sales to noon amounted to only 153, 800
shares. London buying was also a
factor in the advances.
Operating revenue OF the Northern
Pacific railroad for June increased
S5os.7Ss, and operating income in
The banks gained s3ss.OOo from the
Subtreasury Saturday. reducing the
Subtreasury's gain since Friday to
1857,
The fornightly London copper sta
tistics show that European stocks, in
Guiding Hamburg. Rotterdam, and
Bremen. on August Is decreased 113
tons, while copper supplies afioat de-
creased 3,s49 tons, making a total de-
crease in the visible supply of 3,g62
tons, to 30,340 tons, as compared with
34,S02 tons on July 81, and 81, ,T09 tons
on August Is, last year.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Hotel Proprietor Sure
His Guest Was ThaW

LENOX, Mass, August ls.-Richard
A. Stanley, former town selectman and
proprietor of the Hotel Lenox, this af-
ternoon declared that he was certain
Of his Identification OF the man he
thinks to be Harry K. Thaw, who
stopped In his house last night. regis
tering as Lewis" The police here
are not at all certain.
Il have seen may pictures OF Harry
Thaw and ! am sure II was he" Stan
ley said. There is no doubt of It in
my mind. In looks. build and height
he Ats the published descriptions Also
people in my hotel who have seen
Thaw. recognized Lewis as Thaw."
The man Lewis" was supposed to
be the chauffeur OF a man who regis
tered as "Dr. W B. Holden"
Dr. W. B. Holden of New York. is
on an automobile tour. and at his
New oYrk office II was said that he
was at Saratoga yesterday. He sent
a telegram from Saratoga to New York
yesterday. Lenox Is about seventy
miles from Saratoga
The automobile In which Thaw made
hiE escape from Matteawan was iden-
tined as a Packard, while the car which
DR.. Holien and Lewis had here was
a Palmer Singer. A dispatch from New
York said that DR.. W. 3. Holden, Of
that city. has Palmer-Singer auto
mobile. IN which he Is now touring, and
this led the authorities to doubt Stan
ley's Identification at Holden's chauf-
fsur a. Thav. L
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Wholesale Produce Market

rrg.-Nearby. fresh. s3a24c per dOz,: South
.rn, 22a23c per doz.
Cheese-New York. new. l6tc per ID: nat
purter-Elgin prints, aoG3lc per lb.: tubs,
,sm2n, per ID: process. Ea2sc per ID.
TN. Poultry-Hens. l5thql6c per ID: ROSTERS.
~ n.r Ib.; turkeys. l7GlSc per lb. spring
SIct.,s isalsc per ID. ducks. l26l3c per 10.
Green Fruits-California oranges. i5.6od'6.oo
ny peaches. s. c0gS3.W per crate.
per S. COaSS5O per box; pineapplcs.
tra,c f2 gSf$2.75; Florida grapefruit 81 20
p'., On ner box; apples per bbl.. s.. OOG$3 30;
cherries lOalbc per ro SSn g n pears OOa'2 o.
Peu Peu.as,abies-Potatoes, new. g. cOdS2.T6 per
shi, onions. Texas, 100 per crate; per bbl..
90 % cabbage, Sl.ooa$2.Oo bbl.: lettuce,
=, coI a. M per basket: beets. 81. OHf$2 90 100
punches, tomatoes - bone ,oS SSrown, 5ocai2 Oh
EetsnSst a. 10: celery, 81 ood{lc 60 per doz; SQUASH
q SSSf.: 50 per bbi,: Lima beans. 81 cOan 80
s,""soi. per bbl.. 16cGsl 90; corn, sTlSc
oer ou aoa: string beans. n.ooaa.oo per Dbl
"atsrmsUS yer sstooS-Veal calves. lo9lGSe ~ In.
49,. SS&sA Ls1sA ~
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, wash
ington, August IS. 1913. To Hannah White,
to the east 8 feet Of said lot. square 1853.
You are hereby notified 10 correct on or
before the 10Th day Of August. A D. 1913. un-
less you show cause on or before the said
day sufficient in the Judgment Of the Com
miSsionsrs OF the District OF Columbia why
you should not be required TO do 50, the
mentioned lot in violation Of law. 10 wit. an
unlawful growth Of weeds four or more
inches in height Ito be cut and removed:
also an accumulation Of filthy rags. decayed
vegetable matter. papers. tin cans, etc, On
open lot. OLIVER P. NEWMAN. FREDER-
lex L. SIDDOSS, CHESTER HARDING.
Commissioner D c. ". c. WOODWARD.
Health OFFICER, D. c.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
British Navy Officials
To Study Methods Here

The British admiralty has decided to
send a board of navy officials to this
country for a six weeks study of the
methods by which Uncle Sam is able
to house more Jackies on board ship
and with greater comfort to the men
than the British government can.
The Orion class Of the English navy
can carry but 800 men. whereas the
Wyoming. with only forty-five cubic
feet more of space, can accommodate
LIS. The board probably will consist
Of Vice Admiral william. Fleet Sur
geon Munday, and f. ". Mooney. Of
the royh corps of naval constructors.
The visitors will spend most Of their
time at the Newport News and New
York navy yards.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Hand on Throttle
After Ship Sinks

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. B.-Divers
who explored the steamer Peter Lee on
the bottom OF the Mississippi river at
Lake Providence. La. reported finding
IN. body Of Frank O'Neil. engineer OF
the steamer, his hand holding the engine
throttle.
He died there, a Jim Bludso' in re-
aiity. when the steamer sank, but he
STAYED at his post. and held the boats 9
nose against the shore until the last OF
the fifty passengers, most Of them
women, were helped ashore.
4 dance was on when the Peter Lee
struck a sunken coal barge. 4 hole was
torn in the side of the steamer.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Five Thousand Killed
In Chinese Rebellion

HONGKONG, Aug. 1s.-Five thousand
n.rsons are reported TO have been killed
in the hghting that is going on in Can
ton and its environs between government
,o,,ces and rebels. Looting continues,
and there has been wholesale destruction
rho residents in the Shameen or
foreign quarter OF Canton had many
norrow escapes from bursting shells. The
,ia net,eIs hone TO embroil the foreigners IN
prisoners are being led through the
let's nf Canton by wires running
through holes drilled in their noses.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Man and Wife Live
On Four Cents a Day

WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. 1S-The
high cost Of living problem has been
solved by Marcus NJ. Wood. seventy
three, of Webster, who says he and his
aged wife have lived on four cents a
day for two months. A sample OF the
menu in the Wood home Is:
Breakfast-Fried Indian meal pud-
ding, butter, grape jelly, doughnuts and
bread.
Dinner-Tomato soup. potatoes. buck
wheat pudding. doughnuts, grape jelly,
bread and butter. cracked wheat and
milk
According to Woods, S1.OO ensures a
person A comfortable living throughout
his or her life, figuring Of course. at the
rate OF cents a day for edibles.
Getting q home ends the battle with
the high cost OF living. The rest is
easy" declares Wood. who raises all
the vegetables used in hts home.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. CHARLOTTE WOODWARD

Mrs. Charlotte Treat Woodward. wife
OF Gen George A. Woodward. L. ). A.,
retired, died yesterday at Monterey, Pa.
where she has been spending this sum-
mer, and her body will be brought back
to Washington tomorrow morning for
interment.
Two children-a son. Henry s. Wood
ward and a daughter, Miss s. Eliza
beth Woodward-survive her, as does
her husband. The Woodward home at
2lO Massachusetts avenue has been tam
porarily closed. nor will IL be opened for
the funeral. The funeral train VIII reach
the Union Station at II O'Clock tornor-
taken direct to Arlington Cemetery for
interment
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Pays Dollar an Hour
For Music as He Sleeps

NARRAGANSETT PIER. R. /. Aug
ls.-Monte Waterbury. famous for his
Indulgence in whIms, is the victim Of
new story as the result OF his appear
ance on the beach IN a bathing suit.
He saw a negro troubador strumming
a mandolin and enjoying the harmony
he offered him 81 an hour to play for
him. He fell asleep and slept for seven
hours, and when he awoke he found
fascinated crowd and a weary colored
man by his side.
It cost 81. and a friend later informed
him that only one tune had been played.
lullaby
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
New York Cotton Market.
Realty Transfers

Seventh street northeast. between and @
streets-Lucy Steele Clay to Henry Gordon
Clay. lot 234. square $50. SO.
street northwest, between Twenty-hfth and
Twenty-sixth streets-Rignald ". Beall et
ux to Cornelia Parker Grady. lots q TO
81, square II. so.
Georgia avenue and Newton street northwest
Charles Schafer and Albert Schulteis
trustees to Mabel J. Noigt. lot 81. square
303S. SO.
Harry wardman and Thomas Bones. lot
40 square south OF SS27. SO
Brightwocd Park-Horatio y. Taphn et uX
10 william A. Du Puy lots IS TO 80. block
l. square 29g7. 80.
5a5 Quincy street northwest-William A. Du
Puv et ux TO George H Boyd. lot So
block -, Petworth Addition. SO.
villa Park Heights-Clara A. Marden ct vtr
10 d. F Eastburn. lot 80. square i23. SIC
West woodridse-william R. Coon ct ux. to
William A Andrews ct uN., Neva ]. An
drews lot IS square 42Ss SO
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Costume Ball Guests
Danced Until Dawn

NARRAGANsETT PIER, R. l.. Aug.
1s.-Despite the fact that soceity liter
ally danced until dawn at the costume
party given by w. Russell Grace at
the Casino and that some Of the
guests had an early breakfast alto Elm
Cottage, all appeared at the Casino
early yesterday afternoon.
Harry D. Holloway gave a luncheon
for Miss Elsie Janis and Philip Har-
rfson. OF Baltimore. Mrs. T. A. Bald
win, of Washington, gave a farewell
luncheon in honor Of Rear Admiral
Frank E. Beatty. commander OF the
Atlantic feet, which sails today.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
MRS. E. C. MORRISON.

Mrs. Eliza c. Morrison. wife Of James
Morrison, who survives her, was buried
this afternoon, her death having oc-
CURED last Friday morning. Funeral
services were held at her late home,
1225 Euclid street northwest.
Mrs. Morrison leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Alberta Brown, Of Takona Park.
She was seventy-four years old and had
lived in Washington the greater part Of
her life
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
GEORGE w. AMISS.

Funeral services for George W. AnIss.
who died yesterday at his home. 200 L
street northwest, were held at 2 o'clock
today at Wise's undertaking rooms. In
terment was at Arlington Cemetery, Mr..
Amiss having served in Company c OF
the Tenth Virginia Confederate Infan-
try during the civil war
Mr.. Amiss, who is survived by his
wife. was president of the Night Watch
mans Protective Association and had
been a special policeman in Washington
for many years.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Texas Socialists.

GRAND SALINE, Tex. Aug. 1s-
What promises to be the largest gath
ering OF Socialists this year began here
today al Progress Park. With Eugene
V. Debs, Emil Sidel. Carol D. Thomp-
son and other Socialist leaders Of ma =
tional repute on the program. the six
day session 10 expected 70 draw many
thousands more than the encanpment
held here last year.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Sales Today on
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 5ds7l4. loas7. 25ds6b. 25dS6I. 100
ss&, 2qs6&.
Washington Gas. lcdS4, 10aS4
Mergenthaler. 10d2l3. 10d2l3
National Bank OF Washington-lo9245
After call
Potomac Cons. 5's-Isi, ,00o1100:.
Washington Gas-509S3A; 5GS3&.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
RAIL WAY PREFERRED
WEAK ON CHANGE
Price Softens in Today's Trad
ing-BaItimore Banks Get
Treasury Deposit.

A recession m the price Of Washing
ton railway preferred was the only fea-
ture Of today's session of the Washing
ton Stock Exchange. That stock sold
at s7h for five shares at the opening.
but declined on trading to s6&, at
which price the last thirty-seven shares
were sold. total Of seventy-seven
shares were traded on the scale down.
Washington Gas was softer also.
Two ten-share lots sold on call at
50, but S3% was sufficient to buy
fifty-hve shares after call.
Two quotation lots OF Mergen-
thaler sold at 213. and full lot OF
National Bank Of Washington at 245.
The only bond trading was that Of
$1,000 OF Potomac Consolidated 8 at
par.
Baltimore has received the first Install
button Of 350.o0o.000 of crop-moving de-
posits. The balance is expected to be
deposited this week. What the total
share Of the neighboring city will be
has not been announced, but bankers
there expect between 100000 and 2,-
$4,000.
Officers Of the Bankers Association
OF the District of Columbia, will meet
this afternoon to determine upon rep
resentative TO attend the meeting of the
country's bankers at Chicago Friday
when the currency bill will be discussed.
President B. F. Saul will not be able
to attend the Chicago meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
Arrested the DiSturbers.

CHICAGO. Aug. ls-Two policemen
donned bathing suits and arrested six
youths who annoyed girls at the Divers
lty Beach by diving and grabbing them
by the ankles.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
JAS. z. PADGETT, ATONE,

JAS. z. PADGETT. Attorney
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Mary e Diver
VS.. Edward o. Fornsy ct al Equity No 2o534
The object Of this suit Is to establish title
in the plaintiff by adverse possession to the
south forty feet Of original lot two ~, by the
full depth thereof, in Square Five hundred
and twenty-one (521D in the City Of WASH
fngton. District Of Columbia On motion os
the PLAINTIFF IL is this 9Th day Of August. 1913.
BY the court ordered that the DEFENDANTS
Virginia Sampayo Mary Randolph and Hem
rietta Randolph cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the foFtiech
occurring after the day OF the first puhlIca-
ton OF this order: otherwise the cause will
Provided a copy Of this order be published
once z week for three successive weeks IN
The Washington Law Reporter and The
Washington Times before said day. (Seall
JOB BARNARD. Justicse. A true copy
Test: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk By +. 2. Gun
NINGHAM Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
BONDS.
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Jsrr,noan 4 Co., New York; G. B. Chip
man MANAGER local branch. Colorado Build
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
LEGAL. NOTICES

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF The
CHANCERY DIVISION OF THE HIGH
COURT OF JUSTICE tEnslanD dated the
Ith day Of July, 1913. and made in the Matter
OF the Estate of Mary Ann Cassandra
Sheather, deceased, in an action Miller v.
Miller uSl3 S. No. 1s71) whereby 0ntsr alia)
the following enquiries were directed. viz
!. AN enquiry who were the persons en-
titled by virtue OF or according TO the Statute
OF Distribution TO the estate Of the above
named inteState Mary Ann Cassandra Sheath
er living at the time Of her death and
whether any Of them are since dead and II
50 who are their legal personal represent
atives. :. AN enquiry who was or were the
heir or heirs in gavelkind Of the Intsstats
living at the time Of her death and whether
such heir or heirs Is o. are living or dead
and II dead who by devise, descent, or other
wise Is entitled TO such gavelkind estate OF
the fntestate as descended to such heir. ALL
persons claiming 10 be entitled as Aforesaid
10 the estate OF the said Mary Ann Cassan-
County Of London. Widow deceased twho
died on the lst day Of February, 1871. either
as neXt-of-kIn or as heirs in gayelkind are
personally or by their Solicitors on before
the LIST day Of December. 1913, to come in and
prove their claims at the Chambers Of Mr..
Justice Warrington. Room 2ss. at the Royal
Courts OF Justice. Strand. London. England,
or in default thereof they will be peremo-
torily excluded from the benefits Of the said
Order. FRIDAY, the 9Th day OF December.
1915, at IL Of the clock az noon, at the said
chambers is appointed for hearing and adiudi-
eating upon the claims. DATED this 30th
day Of JULY. 1sl5 THoS. A. RoMER.
Master. NOTE. THE above named Mary
Ann Cassandra sheather was the daughter OF
Arthur Miller, a farmer. who Is believed az
one time to have resided at Bower Farm n
the County OF Middese1, and OF Mary Anne.
his wife. and was married to Thomas Sheath
CHARLES DODD Of II New Square Lin
coins Inn. ". C., Plaintiffs Solicitors. T.
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

While I have no criticisms to make
OF the policeman who arrested me or
the judge that sept me Up for drunk
The Washington times., 1913-08-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

d. H PHILPITT. Reliable Umbrella AMI
PErasol Maker. Repairing and re-coVer!ng.
Crayenetfe. gloria and silk. 81. POI r Il Nv
The Washington times., 1913-08-18

Congressman Reillv's name was added
to The LIST OF House prospective wit
nesses OF the House lobby committee
today. McMichaels testified that he
had tod his storv 10 Mr. Reilly several
weeks tago. and that Reilly had ad-
Vised him not to be persuaded by Nc
DermOtt, but 10 go on the witness
stand and tell the unvarnished truth