davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05
MORTGACEE'S SALE
-oF vALUABLK
REAL ESTAT TIE
Near Esslport IN the Second Election
District OF Anne AIundsl CountV.


Uoder and by virtue of a power of
sale contained in a mortgage from
Scion M. Armentr0ut and wife. dated
the 18th day of December. 1907 and re-
corded among the Land Records Of
Anne Arundel County. in Fiber 9. W.,
No. At. Solo 205, ard az the request Of
the said mortRagor, will offer to pub
lie sale at the Court House door in the
City of Annapolis. Mary land, on
Tuesday, 18th day November, 1913,
AT O'CLOCK a n
All that lot IF ground containing 2-28
100 Acres Of land. more or less, situate
in the Second Election Distrlc. Of Anne
Arundel County, near the Village OF
Eastport, which is particularly de-
serihed in a deed thereof dated the
9th day Of March, 1902, and recorded
among the Land Records Of Anne
Arundel County, in Liber G. W.. No.
25, Folio u, from the Farmers Ma
tionsl Bank of Annapolis. to the said
Scion NJ. Armeutrout, which property
is improved by
~ TwO-sTo8Y
IN Frame Dwelling House,
and suitable outbuildings, is desirably
located and convenient 10 Annapolis
and desirable home.
TERMS OF SALE, Cash on ratii-
cation OF the sale, a deposit of 500
will be required Of the purchaser on
the day of sale
JAMES M. MUNROE,
Attorney named in mortgage.
Julian Brewer, Auctioneer.
". B.-The purchaser of the proper
~ If not prepared to gay cash on the
ratification Of the sale. may obtain a
considerable portion Of the purchase
money on first mortgage of the proper
ty.
For terms and particulars apply to
JAMES NJ. MUNROE, Attorney,
o22 Annapolis, Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05

The I-told-you-so's are on deck today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05
BOARDING.

Miss Gambrlls. 40 IN King George Sc.
Severed brishf an3 most de-irablg FURNISH
d Rooms. excellent table, MS IN
MONEY TO LOAN on FIRST MORT
Al q q sum TO suit borrower Ap-
piy G. W NSON @ G0TT, ATTORNEY. ii
school $ rect. Annapolis, sid. nstt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05
AN ORDINANCE.

To repeal and re-enact with amend
ments section /, of Article n, o the
City Code as amended, and to add
thereto one new section to be desg-
mated as Secti n l. 20 come in after
Section 2B, of the revised City Code.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05

Even The Log went Democratic,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05

The evening after
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05

Everybody voted hut the women.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05

Hurrah for the Democrats
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05

This is ''scme" Democratic year,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05

The evening after.
Hurrah for the Democrats
And the best party did win.
The day after the Election
This is 'scme" Democratic year,
Everybody voted but the women.
Even The Log" went Democratic,
The I-told-y ou-so's are on deck today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05

The day after the Election.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05

wEDN sDAY NoVEN Bar . lel8.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05
Epentng6apitaI
rssl,.n-a O.lly, E.1o.p' Sunday.

.fM AkbOII Edu0f and FnnlMhrfs
IRIS. EMMA ARROTT-GAGt. Local Editor.
,HARIES q ABROTT. Business Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05

And the best party did win.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05

u SALE-tGak eTHIS A.Cf.0SET acd
BUFFEf. both iu & Oh cor ditiCn. " Il
sell raeap Arply ~ onouit s.. nSti
kWR SALE-A FOnd RUN BOUT with
canopy ton, is in excellent conditio
prize reasonable. Amply Capital ufiice. or
Ialanh- NJ 20 Qlb-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05
FOR SALE

Tor $ LF-B eT r 7CRs 70 EoIs Ear-
vnra Classics hy Fir kNiots NRsbln- ton
IryiHus mpieae works. Reasonable u
quick bu, err pply between and 81 m,
] 8 ouduit 81. 81. kiuweH St-n4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05

True copy, test -
Phil. E. Porter. Ciek.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-11-05
nhOUSES FOR RENT. =

-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

o,otatir,s given below for large lots Job
bers' pricss are higher.
Being cut OF frum yariu.s sections of the cSInr
try by storms And heavy foods is likely to cause
advancrd prices on most receipts Of live stock,
poultry. and eggs for several days to cune.
Market for Florida vegetables active. Potato mar
ket steady. Apples meeting fair demand Al mod
crate pric,s excepting fancy fruit. which com
mands higher Irices Sweet ptatoss and yaIn'
moving slowly.
EGGs-Nearby fresh per dozen. IL Southern. II.
CHEEsE-New York. new. per ID. Is; fat, B;
Swiss. domestic, 3; do. foreign ~
| LARD-Tub. pure. per ID. i2sal2is: do. onmrnoo.
sasS: cottonseed oil. Ter can. =.
BUTrER-Bes. Print, new. Ter pcunh. y; tuo'
37: Trooss. Sacs: under grades. 8.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. ID. IS; roostefs. peT
III. 10 spring chickens, Ter ID. 3az; turkeys. per
h. 9a2; seere. Per ID. lals; DUCKS per lo lesis;
keats young. Per ID. lsa2D do, old. pr lb, mal2
GREEN GOODS-Potatoes. pT h-el. l5al-o
do per bnshel, 5OA7o; yans. per barrel, l5aso;
sweet potatoes. per barrel. 5a3o; onions. per
aocai %: perxers. pcr crate lyOal0; eGzplants,
FLORIDA per crate. l5ca2o: cucumhers, hothouse.
pr dozen looaL25; tomatoes. Ter crate, lGa2 8:
mushrooms. per pound. Gsp: cAbbase. new. per
ruts per bunch, raa2l1: radishes. home grown, per
loo. soaI.0: lettuce. North Carolina. par basket.
! a5ac 90 caulihoNer. per crate. lSai.T5: Florida
ce,ery. p-r 1ate, 2gae7s: Florida beets per bas-
kct. L5oe2oo;. peas. per basket 500; kale. pr
barrel iHzd5: Florida cscumbes. per basket, sdz
500
FRUITS-Nev apples. Ter barrel lcaiS: lem
ous per box s5ssoo oranges California. per boz,
aSa33: do. Florida. rer box. s5oa3's; Erape
fruit. per box c25a3o: pinsapples. Florida pines,
p~r crate 20a275; tanSeriues per strap. a5oa3. 90.
DRIED GOODS-Nsvy beans per bu.. 265a2.Ts.
DRESSED GoODS-Dressed port. choice. light
and medium weight, Per h. llalI'1: do, heavier.
Oslois: do rough and common. 7ss: dressed tur-
keys choice. Per h. sa25; do. medium, Ds2l; do.
rough lssl7.
LIVE STOCK-vesl calves. choice. per ID. II:
medmSl losl0's: common, s19'4; spring lambs, best
per ID hal2; fall lambs. 1as old fat sheep, ASH.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
new YORK MONEY.

New York. March 5-Money call on the Stock
Exchange o-day opened at "a per cent highest, Al
lowest. ); closing, per cent. Most Of the day 4
loans were made at ~ pr ont
As anticipated. rates for time accommodation
have weakened all around. This DEVELOPMENT il
noteworthy. in view Of the approaching requirement:
in connection with the ATTil dividend and interest
disbursements since Normally such occasion would
be calculated TO produce at least s,sadyins effect
On the market. One factor making for the pro
notinced case Is the weakness Of foreign exchange
which rrecIudes for the time being further Sold shp
mcnts abroad
But the main is the very light demand.
Rates are a5i. per cent for sixty and ninety days
and per o.nt for four five. and six months There
Is no change in the commercial paper market. Busi.
is quiet, and the rate for PRIME paper remains
at per cent.
London discounts. n. per cent. OF lis: PARIS dis
counts ~ per cent, unchanged; Berlin discounts.
percent unchanged
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. March 1-NLLFEED-f1at: do
mand slow. Spring bran, D-5o; standard middlnss.
Hlo: Western red-dog, 200. Winter wheat In
loopound sacks. to arrive 800; city bran. IN bulk,
00 - 2
RYE-Stesdy; quiet business. Western, to arrive.
is valued at about 6sls. c l. T.. track. State Is
nominal
RYE FJOUR-Demand is lifele.s; pries are
steady; good to choics quoted at 3sOa4oo. In bar:
rels.
CoRNMEAL - Steady; business IL moderate:
bags. LIsal.le ~
HAY-Receipts, I,sT tons Fair demand fos
choice Quotations: No. l timothy. LOO; stand
and Sis: No. =. soas2H; No. J. Toa75
STRAW-Receipts, 70 tons: steady; denaud mod
crate. Long rye quoted at LOO; oat straw 10 scarce
and values doubtful probably 55ae0.
PORk-stesdy; business is slow. Mess 2ooa
80; family 9ma3 50.
BEEF-Firm; supplies small and trade dull.
Packet, 2ooa23.0o; family. 2. 0Ga2I0o
LAkD-steady; business Is small. Prime Western.
n5o; refined Continent. u9; South American.
Il 40; refined Brazilian. In kess. l3i0; beef s,esrine
lObs lard stearine, dull New York, IN
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
ANACOSTIANS SEEK
UNDERGROUND SYSTEM
Citizens will Urge Engineer Commis
doner to Make Nichols Ave
nue. Improvement.

The Engineer Commissioner Is to be
asked by Anacostians to exert his influ-
ence in the movement to place under
ground the electric system on the ap-
rroach to the new bridge and along
Nichols avenue as far as Talbert Street.
Congress enacted law seven years ago
directing this work. but it has not been
undertaken.
Funeral services for Mrs. Maria
wessler. eighty-two years old. who died
at the Rupert Home in Anacostia. were
held yesterday afternoon from the un-
dertaking establishment Of Thomas r.
Nalley Interment was In Congressional
Cemetery. Rev. James d. Buhrer, pastor
Of the First Reformed Church in Wash
ington, conducted the services.
The regular meeting OF the Protective
Home Circle, Anacostia's latest fraterpal
society, was held last evening in the
Masonic Hall in Thirteenth Street. The
organiza ton Is rapidly increasing in
membership.
Several Anacostians went to the opera
house at Forestville, Md, last night for
the purpose OF staging an old-time min
strel show for the benefit Of the church
at that place.
The annual election of officers OF the
missionary SICle oI INC popSst eiSA
at Naylor Road was held at the residence
OF Mrs Loudenslager in Q Street
The annual meeting of the congrega-
ton of the Garden Memorial Presby-
terian Church was held last evening,
with Rev. George NJ. Cummings. pastor,
presiding The reports Of the various So
cieties, covering the work done during
the past year, were presented.
Rev. Dr. E. E Richardson, recently
installed pastor of the Congress Heights
Baptist Church. Is to be rendered a re-
ception by the members OF his consresa-
ton next Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary A. Smell, a former resident
of Anacostia- is visiting her son. Mr..
William A. Smell in Avalon Terrace
Mrs Smell is now a resident OF Newark.
L
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
WASHINGTON STOCK. EXCHANGE

Sales-Rseular caIl. Il O'Clock noon.
Washington Gas Sc. 900 at losH; u.ow q nek
tz,01D at l0sk 1900 at loek. LOO at lDsk. .wo
u ioeh. $1,000 at iosS. A,mo At i0a6 a'eW ss
l0sh
Potomac Electric So. $1,000 1t u.s.
Capital Tszction. at I'D.
washinstoa Railway 4 Electric Com. . st y.
3 at a5k
Washington Railway Electric, pfd-, 10 ct .. u
Norfolk 4 washington ste.mSost. st -.
Washington Gas, at ax.
Mergenthalef, at Elsa
J. American National Bank. 10 at NJ. 10 st IL.
S at It's.
Commercial National Bank. 10 At lss. 10 at 1ss.
10 at l& 10 at lN 10 at r6 10 At l9s, 10 at lT
NATIONAL Metropolitan Bank, 10 at Ds
American Security & Trust, 10 at $40. 10 at Slo
U. s. Trust. 10 at pS.
After call:
Washington Railway & Electric. pfd., 10 at sois.
Potomac Cons So. 5000 At hsk.
Washington Railway Electric a. 800 It q.
Lsnston, at S.
Washington Railway Electric, oom, 30 At ss1s
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

ooAiC VI thC CoNuuio-
sion houses are advising the purchase
Of Southern Pacific in preference to
other stocks.
Very good buying is reported to be
taking place now In Northern Pacific.
The private borrowing demand for
leading active stocks shows that .
large short interest is still outstanding.
Some Of the floor specialists seem to
be quite positive that Beet Sugar Is
being accumulated by insiders on all
reactions.
Union Pacific. Reading. and Steel are
now being sod regularly on rallies and
bought on weak spots by floor traders.
That the Hill stocks should be
bought upon all reactions is advised
in reliable quarters.
An investment house advises the pur-
chase Of good stocks at the present
level. on the theory that the money
tension Is relaxed and that general
conditions are improving.
Earnings of Union Pacific for Feb
ruary increased S276.562: February net
increase, $42.449; eight months gross
income, s5.76S.9ss: eight months net
increase, S3.004.913.
westinghouse Electric declared its
regular quarterly dividends of 1s per
cent on preferred and l per cent on
common stock. The preferred dividend
is payable April Is to stockholders of
record on March 81. The common divi-
dend is payable April 80 to stockhold-
ers of record on March 81.
Hartman & Co. declared in their gos-
sip that London was selling stocks freely,
and some referred to the banking inter-
ests as taking advantage OF the decidedly
better news from abroad to liquidate
some stocks. The flood losses are count
ed on by the bears to take about all our
small supply of liquid money
From the officials of the Dresdener
Bank come reports denying that Ger
many's financial stress was anything like
as great as reported.
A somewhat stronger tone developed
in copper metal yesterday. and the mar
ket was quoted firm at Il cents for
electrolytic. In the domestic market a
better inquiry was ine evidence. and some
of those consumers who have shown
disposition to hold OFF were moderate
buyers OF the metal.
Loaning rates on stocks: small demand.
Steel common, 41-c other active issues.
Ala per cent. Rumely and Woolworth
fiat.
Locomotive Company declared quar-
terly dividend of 3-4 on preferred.
Southern Railroad for February: Oper-
ating revenues. increase. Sis. $40: net op-
Grating revenues, decrease, SIS. 9os; oper-
ating income, decrease, $50. Ss6
Europe considers that the fall of
Adrianople presages the end OF the Bal
kan war. and the markets there are all
buoyant. This is apt to be reflected by
a further covering movement here and a
general advance all along the line. Just
how far this advance will go depends
on the size OF the short interest. II this
is as large as many people think. quite
a sharp rise may be seen all along the
line in the next few days.
Atchison-Net increase, $3.50; Febru-
ary, gross increase, $+b5,2S
The rise in Canadian Pacific was due
to a better feeling abroad J. H. Davis
bought 1000 shares.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
Ask. $4,000 for InJuries.

The City and Suburban Railway COM
pany was named defendant in a suit filed
by Sarah J. Albert for $1,000 damages
yesterday, in which plaintiff alleges that.
July . last. while a passenger on one OF
the defendant company's cars. she was
thrown to the ground and seriously in
Jured.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
In the Days of Pas Youth
From Judse.

From Judse.
Little Kendrick was making elaborate
Preparations to go to the ZOO
"Oh, say" he cried, II must have a
bag of lump sugar, I can have lots Of
fun with a bag of lump sugar and the
ELEPHANTS
When was your age said his
father, II could have lot of fun with
bag Of lump sugar without any ele-
phants.I
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
Observation-Disclosures CE
might have been realized from their
activity.
To Amend Rank Law.

misnt nave Deen realzeo kroH eneAA
activity.
To Amend Rank Law.
In the annual report of the New
York Superintendent Of Banks atten.
tion is called to the necessity OF
amending the savings bank laws,
In connection with the bill pending
in the Legislature" says the superin-
tendent, "and urged by the superin-
tendent Of banks to require the crea-
tion OF reserve funds for savings banks
the attention of the Legislature has
been called to the existing lack OF any
provision in the. banking law OF the
State requiring the maintenance OF
any reserve to protect savings bank
depositors against loss"
Supt. Van Tuyl. in conclusion. ex-
presses the hope that the Legislature
may be so strongly impressed with the
necessity for the passage of remedial
legislation for savings banks as to In
sure favorable action on measures now
pending.
Complaint also is made that some
savings banks number among their
depositors people who have no right
TO be classed as such, but who take
advantage of the opportunity to evade
taxation by depositing their money In
savings banks, and then when there
is a money stringency withdraw their
funds in order to take advantage of
the low price of bonds and other in
vestments.
For Comptroller.
Illinois bankers are said to be back
Of Irving Shuman Tor the position of
Comptroller of the Currency. Chicago
regrets that Illinois is without Sena-
tor at the Capital to advance Shuman's
interests.
Washington bankers are back of Comp
troller Murray, tried and known to be
competent
Chapter Banquets.
On Saturday evening, at the Raleigh,
the members of the Washington chapter.
American Institute of Bank Clerks, will
feast and entertain at dinner many MEM
bers of the banking fraternity of Balt-
more, Philadelphia, Richmond. and
Washington. These affairs are always
enjoyable. It is understood that some
Senatorial wit and logic may be expect
ed. The young men have been enormous
ly busy during the last few months ap-
sorbing law of contracts, negotiable In
struments. foreign exchange, stocks and
bonds, &c A little Senatorial sleepiness
willf not place any serious embargo on
the rampant fun of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
Bolivian Minister to Speak.

The Spanish-American Atheneum will
hold meeting in the Public Library
Monday evening. The speakers will be
the Bolivian Minister. Senior Ignacio
Calderon, and DR.. s. L. MnlasA ReosA.
berg. Of PennsylyaaaA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

Furnished by n. L. Csrpenter & Co
New York, March IS.
Receipts. MiddlIngs.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Some Of the well-informed commits
sion houses are advising the purchase
of Southern Pacific in preference to
other stocks.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

Total sales 4i5,eS shares. against s3i zls yester
day. ll, SIS week ago. and s6l .ss 9 year ago
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
Very good buying is reported to be
taking place now In Northern Pacific

The private borrowing demand for
leading active stocks shows that .
large short interest is stin outstanding.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
COTTON STATISTICS.

ales, s.. $4,000. against SM 600 yesterday.
4 week ago. and 1.Ss ,po year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT of THE CONDITION
OF THE
Life Insurance Company,
of polfimore

On the SIS. day Of Decsrber lsl2. required unda
the District Of Columbia Ode amended June 30
lgo, and August Is. lgl-
|
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Equitable Fire and Marine Insur-

OF Providence Rhode Island, on the zst day a
December. isl2, required under the District q
| Columbia Code amended June 30 leG. and Ausrsl
! N 1911
1 ~ -
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

Union Pacific. Reading, and Steel are
now being sod regularly on rallies and
bought on weak spots by floor traders.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

Some Of the floor specialists seem to
be quito positive that Beet Sugar is
being accumulated by insiders on all
reactions.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

Earnings of Union Pacific for Feb
ruary increased S276.562: February net
increase. S42,449: eight months gross
income, s5.76S.9S6: eight months net
increase, s3,004.913.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27
Rallies,

But these losses We're generally wiped
out on the upgrade. the strength hold
ing right to the tap of the bell.
There was much less than the usual
ampult q. gossip from the street. and for
this there was an excellent reason. Most
of the wire talk related to flood damages.
repeated Ger and o er in press dispatches:
many leading operators did not digest
the movement TO their own satisfaction.
and so did not comment: much gossip
related TO the bear operations of the day.
and was not pertinent to such a strong
closing.
Tho total 60, I.s u.ora .et ono sb,ras
The Washington herald., 1913-03-27

An investment house advises the pur-
chase of good stocks at the present
level. on the theory that the money
tension Is relaxed and that general
conditions are improving.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
BOISE MAN SHOOTS
WIFE THEN SUICIDES

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 21.-Exclaiming
My Cod What have | done?o af.
ter he had shot and fatally wounded
his wife on the street here today,
Glenn Wardell turned the revolver
on himself and sent bullet through
his heart, dying instantly.
The tragedy took place as wardell
and his wife were walking from thelr
home toward the business section
OF the city. Mrs. Wardell died while
being removed to the hospital. A
sister Of Wardell was with the couple
when the shooting occurred, but ran
away when the first shot was fred
The couple had been married but
six months and so far as known had
had no previous trouble A trivial
quarrel Is said to have caused Ward
ell to lose his temper. He was the
son OF a prominent real estate dealer
of Boise.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
VERDICT CONGER JURY

Medford, Oct. 21.-Elmer Conger.
aged 2S, living between General Point
and Jacksonville, was killed Satur-
day afternoon while hunting in the
Dead Indian country, 2S miles above
Ashland. His own brother. A. p.
Conger, mistook him for a deer. A
coroner's jury at the inquest brought
in verdict of purely accidental
death" Coroner A. E. kellogg will
bring the testimony adduced to the
attention of the grand jury, The
brother is grief stricken.
Four were in the ill-fated hunting
party, Elmer Conger, the deceased,
A. P. Conger, who fred the fatal
shot, Ernest Beers, brother-in-law,
and Eliza Conger, cousin. They
left their camp in the afternoon to-
gether. Near the scene of the acci-
dent they separated, Beers and FL
mer going together, and Eliza and
A. P. Conger. They made a detour,
the dead man beating back to near
the starting point, the evidence
showed.
A. P. Conger testified that before
the party divided no signals were
agreed upon, but that it was the i'm
preston they would all be out of
range. He said he heard two jumps
in the brush like deer would make.
He fired at the noise and saw his
brother stagger into the open. The
bullet struck under the left armpit.
plowed its way through both lungs,
lodging in the spinal column. The
dead man wore a grey shirt, the
color Of deer fur at this season of
the year, and the father, II was tes-
titled, had warned against the wear
ing Of this shirt because of the SIM
ilarity. The dead man was a giant
in size, being six foot six in height,
and weighed 100 pounds.
After the accident, Elmer Conger
still alive, was carried through the
dense forest, by moonlight, to C. e.
Hooper's ranch, ten miles away, and
DR. Gregg of Ashland called. Later
he was removed to the Ashland hos
pital, dying at six o'clock Sunday
morning. The accident occurred in
the Dead Indian country one mile
from Jennings creek, and four miles
from Soda Springs, region famed
for its deer and wild game.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-24
pR. J. GRANT LYMAN ON
TRIAL IN Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Oct. 21.-Dr. j. Grant
.vman. on trial in the federal court
here charged with using the mails to
dofraud in connection with the de-
funct Panama Development Company
vas shown in the role of a diplomat
today.
Prosecutor Edward A. Reagan In
troduced evidence showing that Ly-
man appointed officials of the Pan
ANA government and represented TO
tbem that they would be big figures
IN the future Of Panama, thus secur-
inc the consent Of the officials to
n,oce their names on his prospec-
fuses.
Reagan also introduced eVide-ce
20 chow that when the Panama OFF,
oi.ls became suspicious and with
drev Lyman replaced their names
r.itb others high in office, without
t.tipg the trouble to gain their con-
sent.