?k MM M
W. B. Moses & Sons, Inc. ^
I f
1 THE
3 ELEGTRELLE, \
1P? a A a/f
a*
u me u-si sru
playing attach
ment for Pianos.
The advantages of
J this attachment are
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It's small, compact,
inconspicuous and tlior- p
^ oughly satisfactory.
It can be attached to
^j| any piano?and, while it
is inclosed in the instru
ment, it interferes in no
way when the piano is to
^ he tuned or repaired or
.J played by hand. jj?
ijj Operated by electric- p
^ ity?either a small bat- I1
terv or electric light
current. No foot pump
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er's attention from his
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i ne price is cpjuu, in
cluding installing and
connections. High, but
not for the best self
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the world.
According to a testi
monial from a represent
ative of the Department
nf the Interior at the
Lewis & Clark Exhibi- P
tion the Electrelle com- |jf:
manded "unflagging in
terest" and stood the
test of service perfectly.
Hear the Electrelle
demonstrated here at E
any time.
* # I VZSUJIAStXJV 1 vyv/KI. .
^ (INC.). g
i F STREET, COR. 11TH.
^1
sw- ' ' v '*
Cannot Rest
-**???! n|'|>rin< if " " <> ?"? jvu v"i ' ?
tresses yon. Strength is failing?are bilious. You
have headache, backache. fe*?l blue and melan
choly?and cannot rest or sleep. The fact 1s
your nerves are unstrnnsr. and yon are on the
erjr?* of nervous prostration. They must be
strengthened, renewed. They will not cure them
selves. but must have a nerve remedy. This you
will timl In
Dr. Miles' Nervine
It fa prepared for Just such ailments, and is a
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builds the nerves back to health.
If allowed to continue. stomach. kidney and liver
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fowl n^; measure of misery.
*'I suffered from nervous prostration. When I
be*mi taking I>r. Miles' Nervine I couldn't hold
ny;hinff In iny hands, nor get from one room to
another. Now I do all iny own work."?
MRS. CIIAS. LANDRl/M, Carthage. Mo.
Nervine seldom falls to do all we claim for it,
and so we authorize druiirist to refund monev if
rwt bottle Uoes not benefit.
6WBR? '5^^^^-^?iMB^5sas?aE5?sRf??a?
COKE
Superior Fee! for
Cooking.
r.? .i' in? i> ut?i uir uiiij |H'iiii iu?i recom
mends the use of Coke. It's the best fuel
as well as the cheapest. Burn Coke In the
ranjfr und you'll have a lire that's "just
right" for cooking.
23 Bushels Large Coke, delivered $2.50
*0 Bosheli Large Coke, dellrered..
60 Biwhrl* Large Coke, delivered..
2."> BotbHi Crush. ?! Coke, delivered
40 Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered
CO Bushels Crushed Coke, delivered
70
fvao
$3 00
$4.50
$0 50
_ no10 l*8d 413 10TH ST. N.W.
ivyiiv/ ?? iiiv
directions carefully and
'9C
1MILBURN:
1= Malaria -wU1 q,:U'k'J cure M*'*r,a
Chills and Fever. Tbe?e
I
__ ca psalm bare been Id favor
jj* CSjpSlll-SS for 14 years.
& 25c. Sold bv all dru^pists.
9 no" <0d " &
?. o ?t;? O ', J*?--?UV0|C^
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Wedding Announcements,
Visiting, Reception and At
Home Cards engraved in a
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The Csctham Shop,
jTBOl'LAND * Kl'NDAHL. 1411 F ST
no.VMM.2S
Dr. Lyon's
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and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement for
over a quarter ot a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
n nr n ir> rrv
n. vv. iL-yom, iLf. o. s.
IGH-CLASS
Painting and Paperhanging.
?A? eTldence of superiority In I'atntlnj
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Dl ITT Painter, 1727 7th st. n.? .
L?1 ? Paperhancer, 'Phone N. 4123.
aelO-iim
TRIBUTE TO DR.MEADOE
TABLET UNVEILED AT FIFTH
ninmrcm ritrtr p PIT
J9XX.
Addresses Upon the Life and Charac
ter of Deceased Pastor?Large
Audience Present.
The Fifth Bnptist Church, corner of E
O nH ttlZ. c t run f a oAiithn-nof titoo tVipnncrOi'1 f n
overflgwir.g last night with people from all |
parts of the city and vicinity, who assem- ]
bled to honor the memory of Rev. C. C- j
Meador, D.D., late pastor of the church, j
who passed away jiist two years to a ia> f
prior, and to witness the unveiling of a j
bronze tablet erected a9 a token of the
esteem in which he was held by the con
The Late Dr. C. C. Meador.
gregation. Seated in the pulpit were the
pastors of most of the Baptist churches in
this city, and in the large audience were
many prominent people of the c:ty. Ad!
dresses were made by several local minis
ters as an accompaniment to the simple
unveiling ceremony.
The tablet, which is the work of Keyser,
the New York sculptor, presents a side-view
picture of Dr. Meador. At his back is the
torch, representing his life through this
world, and in front of him is a tall palm,
a symbol representing that he is looking '
forward to victory. A scroll connects the 1
torch and the palm of victory, representing
his life, and written on that scioll of life
are the words, "His Record Is On high."
Beneath that at the base of the tablet are
inscribed the w<mis:
ntv. i~nasia:n i-.iaifv oiouur, lj.u.
Under God. Founder and Faithful, Bsloved
Pastor of this Church from 1857 to 11KM."
The tablet is about four feet high and
three feet in width and occupies a prom
inent place back of the pulpit to the right.
Unveiling Ceremonies.
The ceremony of unveiling occupied but a
brief period and was held when the even
ing's services were about half over. When
that part of the program came Dr. Weston
Biuner. the present pastor, briefly tJ.d of
the formation <n tne cnurcn, aoout fifty 1
Bust of the Late Dr C. C. Meador, the
Ni|
years ago. through the efforts of Dr.
Meador. vv nen me cnurch was organized
there were twenty-one members. Of those
only one remains, it was announced, and It
was considered fitting that she should have
the honor of pulling aside the curtains
which covered the tablet. Miss Julia Bryan
then stepped forward and drew the cur
tains. Every head was bent forward, every
eye was focused upon the tablet, a- I the
audience gazed for fully a m'nute In in
tense interest and silence. That was f(5l
lowed by murmurs of approval all over the
church. At the conclusion of the service
many went onto the pulpit to admire the
tablet at a closer range.
Dr. Bruner. pastor of the church, presided.
t ?*H n n fhf> nlntfnrm tho cnoalfora
Rev. Dr. R. J. Willingham of Richmond,
Va.. secretary of foreign mission? of the
southern Baptist convention; Rev. Dr. S.
H. Greene, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church; Rev. Dr. E. Hez Swem, pastor of
the Second Baptist Church; Rev. Dr. J. J.
Muir of the Temple Baptist Church. Rev. J.
Compton Bajl of the Metropolitan Baptist
MARTIAL REPARTEE.
s-yi
lv !
The Drummer?They tell me that
you are an awful blower.
The Bugler?And they tell me that
whenever the enemy's sighted you ?!
ways beat it v
Church and Rev. Hugh Stevenson of the
Bethany Baptist Church.
By the use of many chaira in the aisles
the people who thronged the church were
seated, and Dr. Brur.er announced the open
ing of the services, and the hymn "Jesus,
Lover of My Soul." one of the late pastor's
favorite hymns, was sung. Following that
Rev. Mr. Ball read Psalm xxiv as the Scrip
ture lessen.
The Addresses.
Dr. Willingham was the first speaker. He
first mentioned his strict honesty, declaring
that there was no sham about Dr. Meador.
He had his own opinions, the speaker said,
and he stood by them to the end. And be
sides his honesty of purpose, his fidelity to
his home was another characteristic.
"Give me the man who knows how to
treat his wife an<J"tiis family, for he Is the
righteous man," declared the speaker.
"Such a man was Dr. Meador."
Fidelity to his church was another char
acteristic, and In this connection the
speaker told of the trials and drawbacks
of the early days of the church, when there
were few members, no meeting house and
a civil war in the country. By his fidelity,
the speaker recalled, he raised the church
to Its present proportions In the handsome
new edifice and with two pastors, one at
home and one in China.
"How he loved Virginia," exclaimed the
speaker, in telling of another trait. "And
more important than the rest," said Dr.
Willingham, "was his fidelity to his God.
In that he remained steadfast."
In closing, Dr. Willingham spoke of a
memorial which he thought Dr. Meador
would have liked?a Meador memorial
chapel in China.
?Ua nnifnllinir oaromnni^o U'hioh
rv/liuwillg LUC UUf Cllliig VVICIUVIIlvij, TtiMVU
came next. Dr. Green was Introduced. He
spoke of Dr. Meador as a pastor and said
that he was a man of love?he loved his
work and his people. He had confronted
many a sorrowing household and united
many beating hearts in wedlock during his
life. His success, he said, was duj to his
love of his work as a pastor.
Dr. Swem, in opening his remarks, stated
II1UL lie U1U IIUl regdiu LI11B H3 U lUilCilU
occaslpn. but as a tLme for rejoicing, be
cause a good man has accomplished his
work and his work has been crowned. He
spoke of Dr. Meador as a man. Chiefly
characteristic of him was his patient cheer
fulness, he said. "Give me the man that
docs his duty; but give me also the man
who rejoices in his duty .and sings while
doing it," said the speaker. He toid of
Dr. Mcador's start with a Sunda.' school
on what was known as "the Island," and
of his uphill work in getting the present
prosperous church started. His sense of
humor was also commented upon by Dr.
Swem. "I knew him as the truest Chris
tian gentleman," he concluded.
Concluding Exercises.
Dr. Muir was the last speaker. He gave
Dersonal reminiscences of Dr. Meador and
he stated that, in looking for the memorial
to Dr. Meador's work, he looked not at the
tablet, not at the church edifice, but into
the faces and lives of his congregation.
He recalled the tragic incident of Dr.
Meador's death, at the conclusion of a
funrral service just two years ago. After
announcing "Dr. Bruner will now speak to
you," Dr. Meador stepped back, the speaker
said, his head fell upun his breast a>-1 he
never spoke again. He thougnt that in
those last words Dr. Meador expressed his
wishes regarding tils successor.
Dr. Bruner spoke briefly, simply stating
that he hoped Dr. Meador's life would be
repeated in the lives of the members of
his congregation and in his own life. Rev.
Hugh Stevenson pronounced the benedic
tion.
The music of the evening was in charge
of William J. Palmer.
TT i ofnrw
VUU1VU iU fcw* J
The Fifth Baptist Church, situated at the
northwest corner of (% and E streets
southwest, was dedicated Sunday. Novem
ber lfi, l'-K'S. The buiiding is of gray brick
and Indiana limestone, and occupies a space
of 7S feet in width and IIS feet long. The
auditorium proper is 7<> feet by ti5 feet.
The records of the church show that "a
of Which Took Place Last
number of the members of the different
Baptist churches of the city residing in the
seventh ward, more commonly known as
the Island, feeling the want of a Sabbath
school and religious meetings nearer their
homes than the churches to which they be
longed, determined to establish a mission
school, to be held Sabbath afternocns. Ac
cordingly a school was commenced in the
building known as Island Hall on the first
Sabbath ??th) July, A. D. 1856, with ten
teachers, principally members of the E
Street and Navy Yard churches, and fifty
scholars."
Chastain C. Meador, who was then study
ing at the Columbian College, was engaged
as superintendent and to preach and con
duct religious meetings In the hall. The
membership Increased so much that it was
decided to organize a church, and this was
done on July 23, l?57, and Mr. Meador was
installed as pastor. September 23, 1857,
Mr. Meador was ordained and the church
became a member of the Maryland Asso
ciation, with a membership of twenty-four.
I The membership was three times as large
Bobby?I know why* you wanted
that feller to get your Engagement ring
little large.
Sister?Why, Bobby t
Bobby So you could get it off
quick when the other feller call*.
in 1858, and it wu decided to purchase a
site for a church. This was accordingly
done on D srtreet between 4% and ttth
streets, on which was situated a frame
building: In which the services were held.
In 1867, after the war, the congregation
started the erection of a brick building,
which was finished several years after
ward. This building was used until the
present edifice was built in 1901.
UUOX AV/V/U
AA.
For Many Weeks Willis Hall Could
Not Remember.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
EAST HAMPTON, Conn., November 10.?
After a mysterious absence of eight weeks
from his home, during a large part of which
his mind has been a blank, he says, Willis
Hall, tc-wn clerk and treasurer of Marl
borough, was brought back about midnight
Dy nis wire and brother-in-law, Frank
Ryan. Eight weeks ago last Sunday even
ing Mr. Hall left his house saying that he
was going to the pasture to attend to his
stock. The following day his team was
found in a livery stable at Willlmantic, and
in it were a few of his farming implements.
He has a faint remembrance of leaving
his horse and wagon in some livery stable,
but did not know whether it was Providence
or Willlmantic. That he has suffered great
hardships is evident from his appearance.
He has lost much weight, and when he
showed up at the Smith farm was in bad
aiiape. nis mina ciearea the day before
the letter to Mrs. Hall was written. When
he left his town accounts were correct and
his home and surroundings were pleasant.
He has a wife and seven children. It Is
thought that overwork and too little sleep
effected his mind. Mrs. Hall said today
that she thought her husband would fully
recover in time.
WOMAN 'POTT'Wn MTT-RTur-oir-n
Had Bullet Hole in Head and Was
Lying in a Pool of Blood.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., November 10.?Mr#.
Catharine Stauffer, a widow, was found
murdered In her bed early yesterday at
Lamibertsvllle, a small village in Somerset
county. There was a bullet hole in her
head and when discovered she was lying in
a pool of blood. It is believed Mrs. Stauf
fer was murdered for money which she Is
supposed to have possessed. A couple of
grandchildren were living with her, one of
whom, a girl, is almost grown up.
The girl was awakened by the presence
of a man in her room. He tried to choke
her and chloroform her, but she made her
escape and aroused the neighbors. When
they arrived on the scene the man was
gone, but they found his footprints and are
now scouring the country for him.
THAW'S COUNSEL TALKS.
Says He Will Have Abundant Legal
Help.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 10.?That coun
sel for Harry K. Thaw are all prepared for
the coming trial of their client, and are
now only waiting on the district attorney,
became known today when one of the
prisoner's counsel, Clifford W. Hartridge,
announced that there was no truth In the
statement that he had experienced diffi
tun j ?ii retaining associate counsel to
assist him.
"We are ready at any time the district
attorney sees fit to call the case," said Mr.
Hartridge. "I am not yet ready to an
nounce the names of my associates, but I
will say one thing?Mr. Thaw's Interests
will be carefully guarded."
Thaw, according to Mr. Hartridge, Is
exceedingly anxious for his trial to be
called. He believes, it is said, that he
will have no difficulty whatever in being
flpnuittprl nf thp mnrrlf?r of StanfnrH White
REAL INT ANT PRODIGY.
Youngest High School Scholar in
United States.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass., November 10.?Eight
years old, speaking four foreign languages
fluently and with a remarkable knowledge
of mathematics, algebra and physics, Will
iam J. Sidls, thought to be the youngest high
school pupil in the United States, was ad
mitted to Brooklyn high school yesterday.
The embryo Kelvin took his seat and ab
sorbed himself at once In a scientific
treatise.
This remarkable boy has attracted the
attention of Professor James of Harvard,
for whom the boy was named. He is the
only son or Dr. Kons sidis, an eminent
German physician. Headmaster Hitchcok
said last evening that he thought he was
the youngest high school student in the
United States and might be a study for
pyschologists.
Harvard educators, particularly Profes
sor James, have taken an interest In the
boy and are keenly watching his develop
ment.
The boy la Baid to show little Interest
In athletics and when asked at the school
yesterday if he cared to join In them he
replied:
"Well, really, there are other things to
be considered. Perhaps later I might join
the athletic association for the fellowship,
but 1 don't think I shall become an active
member."
Anacostia and Vicinity.
The city post office authorities have de
cided, it is understood, to assign an addi
tional letter carrier to the Anacostia dis
trict. When this is done it will enable
Supt. George F. Pyles of the free delivery
station in Anacostia to divide the Anacostia
territory, now covered by one carrier. Sev
eral changes in the sections covered by car
riers In the rural district will take place, it
is stated.
George Soper, one of the best known resi
dents of Anacostia, where he has lived for
many years, has become incapacitated by
illness and is a patient in the Georgetown
University Hospital.
James A. Beall of 416 Nichols avenue, ac
companied by a party of Washington
friends, has gone to Albemarle county,
Va., on a shooting expedition. The party is
making the trip by automobile.
The Davis addition to Anacostia, where a
number of houses are to be erected, is being
improved by the installation of water and
sewerage facilities, together with the laying
of sidewalks.
The following members of the Anacostla
nnUp* force have cone on a trln to Vir
ginla to seek sport among the rabbits and
partridges: Sergt. J. W. McCormlck, Police
men J. C. Dent and C. C. Wise. Citizens
who went with them were William Will
iamson, Thomas F. Williamson and George
Haines.
Policemen attached to the Anacostla sta
tion who are unable to perform service
owing to personal illness are Joseph L.
Glllott and J. M. Wasson. Policeman Gil
lott Is in Providence Hospital, where he is
being treated for a severe attack of fever.
Garfield Citizens' Association Meets.
At a meeting of the Garfield Citizens' As
sociation last Wednesday evening the com
mittee on schools reported the success of
the effort to have a night school established
at Garfield. A communication from the
Commissioners was read stating that the
Item for a new school building for Garfield
had been omitted from their estimates to
^ungrvBB lur uic rcaauii iiini (.lie auoject ox
new buildings had been placed la the hands
of a" special committee, which committee
had not. made Its report.
The committee on streets and lights re
ported that lamps had been placed along
Hamilton road from Garfield to Congress
Heights, and had been lighted the night of
the 8th Instant for the first time.
The subject of grading Ainger avenue was
again called to the attention of the associa
tion.
It was ordered that the association take
steps at once looking to the purchase of a
fire apparatus.
Killed Himself With Gas. *
Special Di?i>?teh to The 8tar.
nimunvn v? m ?? t
? M..J *1W t Ul UC i
Hall, registering at the tiusy Bee restaur
ant as from Washington, was suffocated
yesterday In his room. Death was from as
phyxiation due to escaping gas. The coroner
took charge of the body at 2 o'clock. He ar
rived about 9 o'clock last evening. It Is be
lieved that the man Intentionally turned on
the gas.
The
If more t
game to th
ensures th<
?%
frrni'lilifcrirdryriiirH'
the health i
improvemei
etc. It is
choose one
pleasant S;
Syrup Co., <
AfPAr.fct1fl.llv
R"
l.'s
j?*J?rllT Mitmr -an
..... Vs'.' . V
Yv
"after effecl
organs, sim
without gri
any way, as
nature. A
the manufa
act most t
with their
worth cons
It is bees
is a remed}
physicians
informed p
qualify or
bottle of t
laxative re
genuine ?
^ only, by a
A company
1 - the front
j... ,^..rT
:'vV?..v .'-v -I
" a
h@yi
HONORING FOREIGN DELEGATES.
Reception to W. C. T. XJ. Workers at
Home of Mrs. Henderson.
Mrs. .Tnhn "R Mpnrt^rsnn mvp a vpppn
tion last Wednesday evening in honor of
the foreign delegates to the World's Wo
men's Christian Temperance Union con
vention lately held in Bosoton. Thirty of
ficers of the local organization and an equal
number of the freinds of the hostess were
Invited to meet them. Mrs. Henderson re
ceived her guests in a toilet of sea green,
with elaborate effects in jet. Assisting her
were Mrs. H. B. F. Macfarland and Mrs.
Le Droit Barber.
The parlors and art galleries of the home
were thrown open and to each foreign dele
gate Mrs. Henderson presented a copy of
her latest book, "The Aristocracy of
Health."
tv iiiitr j en eairiiieins wtie uemg served in
the secoond gallery, Mrs! Clinton Smith,
president of the District W. C. T. U., ad
dressed words of welcome to her co-work
ers of other nations, and Mrs. La Fetra in
troduced Miss Agnes E. Slack, honorary
president of the World's W. C. T. U., who
spoke briefly. By request, Mr. F. M. Brad
ley gave notice of a meeting to be held in
the New Willard tomorrow morning at
10:30.
Among the guests, in addition to those
mentioned, were Mrs. S. Martin/ Mrs. L.
Lowan, Miss A. L. Bolton, Mrs. J. B. Har
rop, Mrs. F. B. Brayne, Miss Thomas, Miss
Criswell, Mrs. Lydia Wear, Mrs. Reld, Mrs.
Stenhouse, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Goultry, Mrs.
Turner. Miss Reld, Miss Kenyon, Miss Wil
son, Miss Shackleton, Miss Robertson, Miss
Hawkins, Miss Patterson, Mrs. MacDonald,
\frc rlav Mies Trtn Smith Mrs C" F! Rnh.
ertson, Mrs. Mouciff, Miss Halees and Mrs.
McCawley.
Mrs. Henderson entertained at dinner
earlier In the evening two Japanese guests.
dropped a
parcel of
something.
yril pick it?
m.
ARE YOU
LOOKING
FOR SOME
1HIN6 YOU
k*0 l(
tge*.
V.
r
r
I
WinninoSti
han ordinary skill in playing brings the 1
e winning player, so exceptional merit
3 commendation of the well informed, i
ount of outdoor life and recreation is
md strength, so does a perfect laxative
nt in cases of constipation, biliousness
all important, however, in selecting a
s of known quality and excellence, li
yrup of Figs, manufactured by the C
i laxative which sweetens and cleanse
when a laxative is needed, without an
;s, as it acts naturally and gently on
ply assisting nature when nature need
ping, irritating or debilitating the inter:
?it contains nothing of an objectionabl<
s the plants which are combined wit!
.cture of Syrup of Figs are known to i
leneficially upon the system, the rem
i . i . . - /. . l a:
5v?ii^i ax apyiuvai ao cm lailliiy IClAcxUi V C
idering in making purchases.
tuse of the fact that SYRUP O
r of known quality and excellence, and
that has led to its use by so many mii
eople, who would not use any remedy
inferior reputation. Every family sh
he genuine on hand at all times, to
medy is required. Please to remem
iyrup of Figs is for sale in bottles c
,11 reputable druggists, and that full n
? California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly
of everv nackafffi. Rfi?ni]a.r nrir.p fiOrr
? i i_" p?n i m M> ?mm
"prnia Fig Syrl
fr>n"i?co,C^I.
Alaaam Raji Yajama and her niece. Miss
Kainahara of Tokio. The lattter is tak
ing a post graduate course in Mills Col*
lege, Oakland, Cal.
Madam Yajama is a distinguished woman
of the east, a lady of wealth and high po
sition. She is a Christian and a church Is
now being planned in Tokyo to bear her
name. For many years she has been active
in philanthropic work suited to the better
ment of the women of Japan, and is presi
dent of the W. C. T. U. of that country.
Despite her seventy-six years, Madam Ya
jama took the long journey to this coun
try to participate in the councils of the
world's convention, which she addressed
several umes in ner native roiigue.
While in Washington she has been the re
cipient of marked attention from the Japa
nese ambassador.
REWARD OF ?1,000 OFFERED.
Authorities Trying to Discover Mis
creant Who Poisoned Stock.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVIL.LE. Md., November 8. 1908.
The county commissioners for this county
have offered a reward of $1,000 for the ap
prehension of the miscreant who recently
poistned six head of cattle and four valua
ble horses belonging to Mr. Oliver G. Hen
ley, a farmer of the vicinity of Laytons
ville, this county. State's Attorney Robert
B. Peter has written Gov. Wartield, asking
that the state join the country authorities
in offering a reward for the arrest and con
viction of the guilty persons. The state's
attorney has received word from the gov
ernor that he will co-onerate with the conn
ty authorities in any movement looking to j
the arrest and conviction of the guilty.
The letter of State's Attorney Peter to
Gov. Warfield is as follows:
"There is a matter I desire to lay be
up and stev*
if i ?an
find its owfj
er. it mi6ht
be a sack
Ar K^AtlcV .
[T "THOUGH!
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/lady, wi
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/rv? got
NOTHING
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\NEVER
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NEVER SAW IT
REFORM, SIR.!
'ody seems ^
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nside and see
it contains.
! lemons! Tes
nice large '
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keep "e
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ke the ever
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s the system
y unpleasant
the internal
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h the figs in
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edy has met
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y YtMiiiwnmiift i
e
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F FIGS
approved by
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ber that the
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printed on
per bottle.
fore you with the hope that I miy have a
reward offered by the stale for the appre
hension and conviction of a party who has
been poisoning stock in this county.
"A Mr. Henley, who lives near Laytons
vllle, has had Ills stock poisoned at three
different times and his home burned. There
have been six head of cattle and four horses
poisoned.
"We have been unable to ferret out the
perpetrator of these crimes and the county
commissioners have offered a reward of
$1,000.
"I believe if we could gret the state to
offer the same amount it may Induce some
one to give us some information which may
lead to the arrest and conviction of the
guilty party.
"The party I suspect is rather prominent
in the community, and I do not believe we
can get any information without the per
son giving it is more than well compen
sated.
"This is the most sejious series of of
fenses that have been comm'tted in this
county in years, and I feel almoHt helpless
to do anything, and my only hope is that a
large reward may induce Fonre one to- (five
us some information."
Italian Ambassador Will Return.
Senor Montagna, the charge of the Italian
embassy here, in the course of a call at the
State Department Thursday, dtrtiitd the re
port that Ambassador Mayor des Planches
had resigned his office, and stated that he
expected the ambassador to return to this
country next month and resume h!s connec
tion with the embassy. Immediately after
the ambassador's return Mr. Montagna will
take a four months' leave, which will be
passed chiefly in Italy.
It matters little what it is thit you want
?whether a situation or a servini?a
"want" ad. in The Star will -ea :h 'lie per
son who can fill your need.
do YOU~~\
KNOW OF
Nt ONE
that did rj
KEMU> COi