davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
HORSE SHOW ASSURED.

1t was decided at the Commercial
Club meeting this week that Grange
vile should have horse show again
this spring, probably the last of May
and the committee for the management
of the same will be appointed by the
governing board In time for announce
ment at the meeting next Wednes-
day. There was also talk Of "Bor-
der Days" mention of which will be
made at a later date.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
BAND BENEFIT AT LYRIC.

The Juvenile Band, which is now
getting In shape to dish up excellent
music, will play on the street in
front OF the Lyric Theatre on next
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Edmundson has
kindly proffered the young organiza.
tion a benefit that night to help the
good work along, and the public
should be equally generous on their
part and turn out In sufficient mum.
bers to make q real benefit"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
RAMSTEDT EXPLAINS THE
DELINQUENT TAX CLAUSE

Star-Mirror: A. P. Ramstedt, chair
man OF the state tax commission, dis
cusses the forfeiture provisions of the
new revenue law. fully explaining how
property to which the county auto
matically receives a delinquency GER
tificate upon failure to pay taxes.
may be redeemed by the property
holder, emitting, however, state
ment of the penalties attached, &C.
cording to copies of the statement
reaching Moscow. The certificate
OF delinquency" Is issued to the
county treasurer and this may eth,
er be held by the county or trans
ferred to the so called tax sharks, A."
II requested, at any time prior to
two years following the second Mon
day in January or one week after
taxes become delinquent, but during
that two years the property holder
mas the right Of redemption upon
payment Of the penalties, and after
two years at which time formal fore
closure proceedings are instituted,
acting in the nature Of a suit to
quiet title. the property holder still
has another year to redeem upon
payment Of costs Of the foreclosure
suit. The changes especially rela-
tive to the right of redemption are
discussed by Chairman Ramstedt as
follows:
1T would appear from repeated in
quiries at the office of the tax COM
mission that a large number OF delin-
quent taxpayers who are not familiar
with the provisions of the new reven-
nue. law, have received the impress
sion that through their failure or in
ability to pay taxes before delin-
quency, their property has become
the property of the county, and that
under the new law, failure to pay tax
es before delinquency, acts automatic
ally to transfer title from the proper
ty owner to the county, or assignee
of the county, without notice and
without affording the property own
er opportunity to pay before such
transfer. 1t is to correct this i'm
preston that l make this statement.
"The new revenue act gives to the
property owner protection against
transfer of this property for delin-
Quent taxes without due notice that
he did not have under the old law.
1t Is to be remembered, however,
that the new law applies only to
taxes levied for the year 1918 and
subsequent years. The taxes levied
prior to 1913 are collectable in ac-
cordance with the law as it existed
prior to the pasasge of the new rev.
enue act. and such prior law is ex-
pressly continued in force for such
purpose
The old law provided for the trans
cribing of delinquent taxes from the
assessment roll to the delinuent roll,
the publication in a newspaper of the
delinquent list, and issue of a tax
certificate to the purchaser of pro-
perty at auction sale, the issue of a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

tax certificate being In effect a sale
OF property for delinquent taxes, sub
Ject to redemption within the time
prescribed by law. Upon the expira-
ton of the time allowed for redemp-
ton, the holder Of the tax sale GER
tlficate received q tax deed upon ap-
plication to the tax collector, and
prior to the enactmnet of the law of
the extraordinary session, 1912, this
deed could be obtained without no
tice and without knowledge of the
property owner. 1t was to protect
the taxpayer against the possible loss
OF his property without due notice
and process that the foreclosure pro-
vision Of the new revenue law was
enacted.
"Transcribing the delinquent taxes
upon the delinquent list was only an
unnecessary expense and / believe
that it is generally admitted that the
publication Of the delinquent list three
years prior to the time when the
holder of the certificate might OBJ
tain a tax deed was no protection
to the property owner, and such pub
lication coming only q few months
after delinquency was an unneces-
sary expense incurred for the purpose
OF advising the taxpayer that his tax.
es were delinquent, even though we
admit for the sake OF argument, that
such notice was sufficient. The act
provided for a notice prior to the
issue of deed, which overcame to
some extent the objection to the law
In force prior thereto.
Under the new law, the proper
ty owner is given a written notice
OF delinquent taxes upon his tax no
tice of the next year and also up
on his tax receipt for each current
Year until the delinquent tax Is eth
er paid or the property transferred
TO delinquent taxes by decree of the
court.
Upon the issue of the DELINQUENCY
certificate the property owner Is al.
lowed two years In which to nav his
taxes, and In the event the taxes
are not paid within that time the
owner of the certificate must within
80 days thereafter commence an &C.
ton in the district court for the fore
closure of the tax lien. This action
Is in all respects similar to an &C.
tion for the foreclosure of a mort
gage lien on real estate. All per
sons claiming or appearing of record
or otherwise to claim an interest in
the property affected, or any part
thereof, must be made parties. and
the manner and form of service of
summons is the same as In other &C.
tons In the district court. The COM
plant must contain a concise state
ment Of the cause of action as in
other actions, and the property own
er Is further allowed one year after
Judgment in which to redeem the pro
perty from sheriff's sale and before
the issue of sheriff's deed as in a
case OF sale on the foreclosure of
mortgage Lien on real estate"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05

Mrs. Jacob Vercler. who formerly
resided in this community, and who
recently passed through num-
Der of serious operations at the Mayo
Bros. hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
Is recovering from the same as rapid.
ly as could be expected. according
to advices received this week by her
sister, Mrs D. H. Magee.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-02-05
GOOD INTEREST AT MEETINGS

The meetings in progress at the
Christian church under the leadership
of the pastor Rev. VanSlyke, are
being well attended in spite of the
unpropitious weather conditions which
have prevailed, and the interest is
good The meetings will continue un-
til further announcement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
Ready Reference Business Directory.

Ready Reference Business Directory.
Hardware.
TOOLS AND GUNS. new or second hand.
bought, sold or exchanged. Yaffe, 40s South
81 Paso. Phone 1916
Jewellers.
N~N~~~-~0~~1~~
WATCHES CLEANED, SOC; mainspringss
soc; crystals, 15c; work guaranteed years
Geneva Jewelry Co. 2251z san Antonio 81
Landries.
WASHING and ironing, hand work.
Rough dry specially. Phone 5089.
Sell ivestock-Buy.
~J~-~-~~~-~~-~-e-@-~-~
BULL SERVICE-s03 EexAl Phone 1878
FOR sALE-Jersey milk cows, fresh. $500
Tularosa St Phone $685. Henry Short
FRESH young Jersey COWS cheap. gal
Ions per day guaranteed Address 7. M
W, P. o. box 1854.
THE DUROC JERSEY is a general utility,
quick developing, easy feeding, ATTRACTIVE
Sam B, GiIIett Phone 1859
BUNCH SMALL. MULES including several
weH broken spans, also horses and buggy
cheap. Call on lib, St Louis Stables
Campbell and Mills. to 10 q m daily.
5000 HEAD OF STOCK CATTLE, all well
bred Herefords, together with ranch upon
which they are grazing. West Heights De-
yelopment Co, Maria Tex
Mercantile Agencies.
Z &. Dun < 06.@lefcS5file Reports,
FL Paso office, sci Guaranty Trust
Bldg.
LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCT-Re-
ports and rating on individuals, collec-
ton Member Of the National Assn.
OF Mercantile Agencies. Harry Pate
nan. AIgE. Rooms 22l-222 Herald 8ldg.
Millinery.
~~~~~~~~~ ~~S~N-~-~-~~~~~-~~~-~
Armstrong Millinery, SO n. Florence P 4so
MISS LULA MASON. no n. Stanton Re-
modelling Specially materials 1nE. IN z4Ss..
Musical.
~~.--~4~~~-~-~-~~~-~1~-~~ ~~-~-~~~-~~~-~-"~@-~-~~
NILE. LUCIA LACOSTA, grad Stems Con-
seryatoEy. Berlin. Voice, piano. Pm 2S25 J;
Poultry. Etc.
$1,000
SITTING EGGS, Barred Rock Phi 8278.
white OrpingtOn Eggs, Sl.5o sitting. P. 1910.
COCKERELs. FOE sALE-Ph0Re 38ts.
X-RAY INCUBATORs - ARE BETTER.
Parsons Chicken Ranch, Agents, II Paso.
FOR sALE-R L R and White Leghorn
eggs. Phone 1851
WE GUARANTEE safe arrival 6 varieties
day old chicks 15c up stock. 81 upi 8
varieties eggs, 81 sitting up. Measday Poul-
try Farm. Alpine. texas
WHITE and Brown Leghorn hens for sale,
/ year old. OvertOn, end Highland Park
car line.
CHOICE Ringlet Barred Rock eggs Beau
tifuI narrow barring, prolific layers vtgor-
Gus stock williams, SOS n. Campbell
NO NEED TRYING to get chickens just as
good as Parsons, when you can procure his
Moneystrain Barred Rocks and have the
best CataIOg free. Parsons Chicken Ranch.
TOULOUSE GEESE-White and faWn and
White Indian Runner, Aylesburys Blue SWe-
dish and Pel1in ducks; Silver, Golden, Ring
Neck and Chinese Golden Pheasants, Pea
fowls mammoth Bronze Turkeys, Chrystal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
Political Announcements.

o..lASdy eTtissmsntl a---o-ooo.oo
We, the undersigned, announce ourselves
as candidates for the offices Indicated, sub
ject TO the action OF the Democratic prl-
maries TO be held July IS, 1914, and Re
Epectfully solicit your support;
For Judge OF the Forty-first District Court
P r. PRICE
For District Attorney
W BRIDGERS
For District clerk
J. A. ESCAJEDA
ADRIAN POOL
For County Attorney
C. ". GROOM
For County Clerk
E. B. McCLINTOCK
P. ;. EDWARDS
For County Tax Assessor
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN.
For County Tax Collector
WILL l. WATSON.
For County Superintendent Of Public Schools
MISS MYRA B. WINKLER
FOR County Surveyor
j. ". EUBANK
For County Treasurer
J. D. PONDER.
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct J. Place T.
J. Al DBANEh
For Justice Of the Peace, Precinct /, Place =
JAMES J. MURPHY
For Constable, Precinct l.
DOMINGO MONTOYA
For Commissioners. Precinct l.
JAMES CLIFFORD.
For Senator from the Twenty-ftfth sena-
torial District
CLAUDE B. HUDsPETH
For Representative Of the 11sth District
(El Paso and CulbersOn Counties)-
For Representative Of the 11Sth District (El
R. F. burgess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS see TOO
Late TO Classify on next page
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
Rnsiness Chance.

DESK ROOM for rent Address Central
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

TOULOUSE GEESE-White and fawn and
White Indian Runner, Aylesburys Blue Swe-
dish and Pekin ducks; Silver, Golden, Ring
Neck and Chinese Golden peasants, Pea
fowls. mammoth Bronze Turkeys, Chrystal
White Orpingtons, White LeghOrn, Barred
Plymouth Rock, White Bantams and Not
tied Ancona Chickens baby poultry; bees
Phlox. 81 for 100 plants, Everything else
in proportion Picture free. 7. G. COney,
O'Brien, Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
For SaIe-Furnfture.

FOR sALE-One rolItop desk Phi 2475.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
Plumbers.

e---@-~e~@--r-~-r---r--
PRONTO PLUMBER - Call US fer that
hurry up lob We don't hold you up in
prices. Res. phone. 5O43: office. 1858.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

No NEED TRYING to get chickens just as
good as Parsons, when you can procure his
Moneystrain Barred Rocks and have the
best CataIog free. Parsons Chicken Ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
NCUBATORS. "OCULUM" POULTRY
REMEDIES.

Petaluma Hot Air and Hot Water Incu-
bators. ''best in the world" SS.50 and up.
Fireless Breeders and Heated Hovers, S1.75
m Syvifts Special Meat Scraps, 81; Meat
Neal SS75; Blood Meal, IS; Ground Bone.
SS5O. Conkeyis and Pratts Poultry Rene
dies cures disease and makes your hens lay.
Guaranteed. "Oculum" innoculate your
flock. including chicks and prevent White
Disrrhoea. Cholera, Roup, Sorehead or
Chicken Pox. Guaranteed. Ell Paso Seed
Co. $40 San Antonio. Phone $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

CHOICE Ringlet Barred Rock eggs. Beau
tiful narrow barring, prolific layersi vigor-
Gus stock Williams, SOS n. Campbell.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

FOR SALE-Dry goods store, best loeaIlon
in town; about $4,000 casn necessary. Al
dress G. 8, care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

OFFICE ROOMS for rent-Two large con-
Meeting rooms. north exposures best loca-
ton In the city. VIII lease for reasonable
price to reliable party. Call at loom t.
Hammett block. corner OF Texas and Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

Hardware.
-~~-~~~~~~~~-~-~~~-~-~- ---e---H--~~rr
TOOLS AND GUNS, new or second hand.
bought, sold or exchanged. Yaffe, 40s South
FL PasO Phone 1876.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

~I'I7eNl7gTaTe-@-N-
GET THAT MOTORCYCLE overhauled and
ready for the pleasant weather. We do the
Allen Arms S Cycle Coz 4O4 n. Oregon st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

II. BLOCK & CO., 3O5 F. BOul. Phi 5455.
Highest prices paid for old brass, copper,
rubber, bones. hides, etc. Cor. solicited
EL PAsO IRON & METAL CO.. 1906
San Antonio. Dealers in scrap iron, rub
Der, copper, brass, bones. etc. Phi 1850.
ILLINOIS BOTTLE AND JUNK CO.
Dealers in scrap iron, rubber and metal
Of all kinds. 1905 q. Overland Phi -4b44-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23
Repair WORK.

GAS stoves connected. moved. reD'd Ph. 1850
- - -7------1-77 - III 49, - It
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-23

MONEY To LOAN on any good security
We viii loan you money on your household
goods and chatCels- We make confidential
loans to ladies' on furniture. pianos, dia-
monds. etc We loan money on real estate
and city property. We buy and sell good
notes We viii advance you money on your
salary FL FasO Loan S Realty Coz 800
Two Republics Bldg. Phone 1444
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
TOM SnARKEY TO JAIL /
30 DAYS; FINED $500
Former Fighter and His Manager
Were Found Guilty Of Running
Disorderly Resort. "a.

Tom Sharkey was sentenced to-day
to serve thirty days in tho City
Prison and to pay fine Of $500 for
maintaining n disorderly reAort at
No. IA East Fourteenth street. An
drew Osborn. sharkey's partner and
manager. was sentenced to the same
length term in jail but was not hned.
Justice Russell who, with justices
Collins and O'Keefe In Special ses-
sions, imposed the sentences. said
that he had taken into consideration
the fact that sharkey had been q
sailor and the fact that such men
"a Judge Finnerty. "a warm personal
friend" had signed q petition aalkiue
leniency for him.
sharkey and his manager we're con.
victed through the efforts Of ~
Committee of Fourteen, the 0ramercy
Park Association and Police tnSpsc-
tor Meyers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
"eEoAN TO MAKE AN oUrcRN
AND TAKE on"

"Just about the time she mentioned
the Mississippi connection ! suggest
cd that she would miss her train
from Warrington at s.tS o'clock. She
said she had decided not TO 80. but
would 90 on the Southern railroad at
10 o'clock At night.
what did you dor"
II resumed my seat ana next she
suggested that she might run for
Commissioner of Charities and Cor
isctions Of Oklahoma. She also sug-
sssted that l was going to have bit
ter opposition In my race for re.elec.
tion and we discussed that for .
while. Then somebody raped and
told her that she had telephone
call. She returned aftsr Q protractsd
conversation and sat ON the bed"
How long did you talk with her
thsnf"
only Q few minutes. / told her
would have to 70. I rose TO start
and extended my hand. She took hold
Of my hand and kind OF seemed 10
70 down. ] asked what does this
meant Che gave eosne answer which
ala not understand. and then
heard some one como In and say that
he was T. n Robertson Of Oklahoma
We exchanged situations. About that
time Mrs.. Bond began 20 make an out.
CRY ana take on.
sRobertson told her ia stop that
sspAlllng' He and she passed aoms
rsrnarh1 whlch ~ net hear.
r IA 0eposvooS ~ - ~ ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
Don't Be Misled II - =.
You Rave Luna 1fouble

n you have Lung Trouble. Do net ~
misied BY reports Of discoveries q spssefles
TO relieve that affection. No specific has
A. yet been found. Eckmaa's Alternative.
however. 10 a medicine for throat and Iung
troubles which has been successfully u0ed
In many cases II you are siak, u might
be wise for you to Investigate 10 Regieo.
and its use may be oflastinv bsesfit -
you. Read Of this case:
SsS Seventh Ave. New Yefk.
"Gentiemsn Five ysars ago last AuOqst
was taken to ~. Francis Hospital - -
treated for bronchitis and congsetsA nan0e.
vised by the doctor TO 10 TO . conyaieeoees
sanitarlum. but could not be aamitte1 ~
cause the doctor 81 the hospital. Aftee Q
thorough examination. declared my oaes
Lung Trouble. and gave me . certificate =
Father STARK. and he edvissd ne q. lalo
Eckman's Alternative. I took the Altoe.
alive faithfully a. directed and soon l00a1
myself free from night 0woato aud foYog.
and gradually got better. I have not 49,
srS say ! Fan am We'll. issi bette a
am stronger than before my sickness"
(Affidavit) MARY KORAAAD1.
(Ab0vs Abbreviated: more on reousot)
Ecku,ans Aiteratiys has bssn Dsoveo ~
many years test 70 be most efficectoQ1 TT
severe Throat and Lung AffecSion0. Be06-
chitis. Bronchial Asthma, 1tvbborn ooo(o
and In upbutlding the system. Contaln9 -
narcotics, poisons or hablt.formto0s 1go0..
Sold by Riker- HsssmAn Drug Co. an4 ~
leading drugeists. Write the Dcknaaa eee-
telling Of rscoveriss and additional NJ
A. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16
FERRIES AND.TUCS
TIED UP IN RIVERS
BY TIE HEAVY ICE.

Moro Ice b In the rivers and upper
bay to-day than at any time during
the winter. The ferryboats between
Ninsty-ninth street, Manhattan. and
Astoria have been unable to make
the trip on this account and trafnc
on the Psnnsylvania line between
Cortlandt street and Jersey City has
bssn practically tied up all morning.
Freight u piled up on the piers ON
both sides Of the river and the tube
u oiled with the overflow passenger.
The heavy Ice run has proved .
serious drawbacks to the coal carry
Ing trade. Bargss are tied up at all
points. Where tugboats usually have
In tow four and Ave barsss, they are
fortunate TO cross the bay o. river
With one. Ths result 10 . shortage
for the day In Manhattan and among
the steamers. OF the coal carried
tWo-thirds u TOR steam and the -.
mAinder Tor family use.
frame - blocked near the Battsry
4 big four hourse truck lodged In Z
hole mAae IN connection with track
repairs on STATE street. near White.
hall. Tue forward part OF the truck
vs. pulled out 6ofoyo neon, but the
Aftoe part refused 70 bulge under the
strains Of haWeoso And two Automo.
bic ty7solgs. The street became I'm.
pasoable 70 oaSo end other vehicles
The railroad tracks ayS torn W and
the remainder ef Ne street 10 tamM OF
VIII saew piles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

Senate committee and explain your
self" HE did not"
Didn't you tell Senator Kern that
you would come. and didn't you fall
to APPEAR" II did not
Didn't you let the impression pre-
vail that Senator owen and not you
would be involved In this affaiE and
isn't that the reason for the lack Of
cordially between you and Senator
Owen?' II didn't know there was
any lack OF cordially between U.S."
The Senator said he took no part In
the investigation made by the Depart
mont Of Justice and denied that he
had talked to the Vice-President of
the Senate about tho case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

Quantity Of milk. These arc some of
ehs many inconvenienoes caused by
the snow.
Brooklyn suffered greatly from the
new storm. Few Of the streets had
been cleared OF the snow which fell
Friday night and Saturday. although
$500 mon with os0 wagons bad been
At work for two days. When they
started to work this morning they
found themselves back almost where
they had started.
Traffic was delayed more than II
had been last week. for the first snow
formed a slippery. Icy base for the
new downfall. and horses fell by the
score. Truckmen stuck to the car
tracks wherever they could. with the
result that every Brooklyn trolley
line was dcmoralized.
The school attendance throughout
the borough fell OF by half. Reports
from schools In each section showed
that the smaller children were being
kept at home.
.. \. Z. FEARS eHoRr LINES
r. MAY De TIED UP.
The b. II. r. officials said they were
keeping all their lines open by thu
use Of sweepers and ploughs. hut
they admitted that. II the storm con-
tinued. they expected that some OF the
short, connecting lines out Of the way
district, like the Avenue c line In
Flatbush and the Sea Gate line. would
be tied UP.
Brooklyn cars stili ran over the
Williamsburg Bridge this morning
but In the midst Of the rush hour the
ears OF the Interborough and Thirt
avenue lines which cross from Man
haitian went out Of commission.
A q result thousands blocked thu
Williamsburg Plaza and crowded tn,
Brooklyn cars to capacity. Ever
then hundreds could not get acrosi
the bridge by surface cars. The!
hoclsed to the elevated and packet
every train which crossed.
James Burns. lonEshoreman, wal
found to-day frozen TO death In q
chair at No. S67 Columbia street b,
his brother Francis. He had beei
dead four days. tho Coroner's physi
clan said.
Commissioner Mckay issued order
at noon to-day which added lat me,
to the Traffic Squad TO remain G.
l emergency duty until the streets ar
cleared. The extra force makes
SQUAD Of 6al engaged In taking car
Of street tPaalc In Manhattan, Brook
Ign and the Bronx.
Tho local Weather Bureau to-da!
received the. following warning from
Washington:
Hoist northwest storm warning
from Norfolk to Boston. Storm owe
Middle Atlantic coast, will cause higl
northwest winds this afternoon an
to.night." ,'r '..... ....
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-16

Marshalships Of the Western and
Eastern Oklahoma district respec-
lively.
Senator Cores direct examination
then closed and Attorney f.. j. Old
dings, for Mrs. Bond. began the cross
examination. 1t was Giddings's first
| participation In examination Of wit
nesses.
How much do you weigh. Sen.
ator?" was the trst question pro-
pounded by Giddinss. Two hundred
and Six"
How tall are you?" Five feet
nine"
How long had YOU known Julian
II. Bond prior to March, 1882" II
never knew him."
The Senator admitted an acquaint.
| ance extending over several years
with Col. II. A. Rogers Of Oklahoma
City, who sought Cores endorsement
for Secretary of the Interior; Kirby
| Fitzpatrick. DIR. carp and Jacobs.
The Senator didn't recall asking
u. Graves Leeper. local lumberman
II Mrs. Bond was a handsome woman.
| II may have made that inquiry.
1t Is a very common one with me
about various persons"
when did you first tell how this
little 1l0-pound woman pulled you
DOWN." asked Gidtiings. "A short
time ago. to my attorneys"
"Did you cry for help?" mo, SIR
did you make any outcry?" mo
sir"
1t was in December that the Sen.
ator discussed charges Of blackmail
with District Attorney Wilson Of the
District OF Columbia. Senator Gore
said. Tho charges were not pressed.
| Ibid Ii take Wilson nine months tC
find that crime had been com.
mitted?" asked Giddings. IL canno,
explain the psychology OF his mind.
replied the witness. "You'I have tC
ask him about that"
An effort was made to take Dis
trict-Attorney Wilson's deposition
said Gore. but his Information wa,
held to be privileged matter by the
Department of Justice.