davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
WHITE GOODS AND linens.

Beautiful Sheer White India Linon,
Persian finish good value 7lr
White Corded Pique, in plain and fancy
weaves, remarkable values for 711 r
the week, at MISUNDERSTANDING '
Fine quality White Persian Lawns, a
pretty sheer material for Children's
and Ladies Dresses, a mar 1Sc
Vicious bargain at .................I JS
Best grade English Long Cloth, 81 q
White Dotted Swiss. in Pin Dots, big
special this week at ........... EAC
Largest and best White Crochet Bed
spread made, big enough for the
largest iron beds; regular CT "a
price. $1.4O: special this week at Ti'VV
Heavy Brown Irish Table Linen &c
at ..--..........
Full-size Bleached Irish Linen exc
Dinner Napkins, per dozen, at 70s
The Best Bleached Muslin in the Sr
city Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ........
Heavy Brown Factory Sheeting Sc
Tor ..............-.. ............-...O "
Heavy Loomdice Absorbent Roll Ih1c
Ter Toweling, 20 inches wide, at V4e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Was Well Clicked.
CNew Iork Tribnne.l

tNeW 1OTh IIlDuHC.J
A very subdued-looking boy of about
IS years, with long scratch on his
nose and an air of general detection,
came to his teacher in one Of the Bos-
ton public schools and handed her a
note before taking his seat and becOm-
ing deeply absorbed in his book. The
note read as follows:
Miss B.-Plese excuse James for not
being thare yesterday. He played troo-
ant. but CESS you don't need to lick
with him an fell out, an the boy licked
him for it, as the boy he played trOoant
him, an a. man they sassed caught him
an licked him, an the driver of a sled
they hung onto licked him also. Then
his pa licked him, an had to give him
another for sassinng me for telling his
pa, so you need not lick him until next
time. I CESS he thinks he better keep
in school hereafter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
SEPARATE skirts.

Our line fits all purposes, persons and
purses.
Black Figured Brilliantine Skirts. also
Black and Navy Serge, choice e. "a
this week at. .....................V A'oV
Novelty Cloth Skirts, in pretty checks,
percaline-lined, regular price, 81 AZ
$3.50. Special this week. .qi'Oo
Stylish Tailor-made Skirts, in Silks.
Serges, Crepons and Covert Mix
lures, cut in the latest style, 81 90
Rich Black Taffeta Silk Sheath Skirts,
trimmed in apron effect, with three
rows ot quilted satin ribbon, CO tx
very stylish, Observation-Disclosures. GO.lo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

ONLY Sixteen Ounces.

If pound of coal be subjected. to a
dry distillation, and the products and
residuals treated chemically by the
processes for obtaining the well known
coal oil tar colors, the one-Dound so
treated will yield enough magenta to
color 500 yards of flannel, vermillion for
1850 yards, aurine for 100 yards, and
alizarine sufficient for 155 yards of red
cloth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
LADIES' Wash WAISTS.

OF course, every store has them as
well as ourselves, but what difference
in prices and style-in our favor, of
course. See for yourselves.
Percale Shirt Waists, in fancy stripes,
f fbsok Week snd eolors. Special .35c
Percale and Lawn Shirt Waists, the
most complete line at the price hSc
in the city, t...................... wy
Shirt Waists of Imported Chambray,
Madras Pique, Lawns and Dimities,
comprising all colors, designs and
styles; we can please any and CT 5S
all at this price, at .............Y i'|0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

out The regular meetings will be
heio on the first and third Thursdays
OF each month. The club will meet
again at the home of Mrs. DR.. Baker,
1888 jefferson avenue, April 20.
@ @ @
MI and Mrs. Sutton will leave today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS.

A neat Wrapper of Indigo Blue, Reds
and Black and White, Standard
Prints, trimmed yoke and per- &c
feet fitting, at .....................o oV
Black, Navy and Red Percale Wrap
pers, striped or figured, double point
ed yoke back and front, 3-inch ruff
fie all around, lace trimmed; CT 20
special this week .............. pt'oo
Wrappers, made of fine
quality Percales, colors, Navy, Reds.
etc, braid trimmed, full shirred
front, double ruffie over shout CT AZ
der, 1S-inch fiounce skirt, at. .Qa'VJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
LADIES' Muslin UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' good Muslin Corset Cow ISr
ers, high neck. for ................. i0e
Ladies Muslin Corset Cover, high
neck cut. trimmed, French Pc
cut" special for ...................H oe
Ladies good quality Muslin Skirt, with
deep tucked umbrella ruffle, s0c
special price Observation-Disclosures. .0UC
Ladies good quality Muslin Gown, yoke
trimmed with tucks and inser- Ar
ton; sale price Observation-Disclosures IVY
Ladies' Cambric Gown, yoke trimmed
with tucks and Hamburg in hSc
sertion; special price . .V0S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
A Grislv Tombstone.


A week ago there was set up in the
cemetery at Debrecsin. in eastern Hun
gary. a tombstone which might we'll have
served as a record of the House of
Atreus. We give the inscription in Eng
ish:
Here rest in the Lord
Joseph MoritZ, SEN, who died in his
SiXty-second year He was shot by his
son.
Frau Joseph Moritz. SEN. who died in
her forty-seventh year. She was shot by
her daughter.
Elizabeth MoritZ. who died by her
own hand in her seventeenth year, after
shooting her mother.
Joseph MoritZ. who died in prison,
aged twenty-seyen. He had shot his
father
May Eternal Mercy have pity on their
poor sinful souls.
This strange memorial has been erected
by a local literary association, to which
the last of the Moritz family left about
l. 800 for this purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Bargains in New and Desirable
Goods.
4-inch Mohair and Wool Black Gren-
adine, will make a most excellent
summer Dress, regular price, 11r
soc. Special for this week.. ...... A1e
42-inch Fine Black Pure Wool Storm
Serge, well worth Csc yard. SAr
Special for this week. wv
English Brocade and Blistered Gre
pons, the s1.50 quality. Special 0Sr
for this lot, per yard. .|0e
4S-inch very fine grade pure Mohair
English Crepons, in blistered, peb-i
bled and brocaded effects, sold else
where at 81 a yard. Our spe- Ct %
cial price for this week. .Pi'1o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
MALAD SOCIETY.

Especial Correspondence.)
Malad, Ida, April "a very pretty
home wedding occurred yesterday at 8
o'clock when Miss Maggie Palmer and
Mr.. Hugh Jones We're united in mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
DRESS GOODS.

50-piece lot Colored Dress Goods. III
Special this week at.................tl S
Dress Goods, in checks and
plaids, in spring colorings, bright
and new. Special price this ISc
week -. Observation-Disclosures. lJe
3S-inch All-wool Spring Dress Goods.
in checks, fancy mixtures, etc, this
seasons Acc yard grade. Spe 7Oc
oial this week nv
44-inch Granite Cloth, in all the best
blues and tans, just the thing for a
spring dress, 65c yard goods. 20c
52-inch Pure Wool Cheviot Serge, the
most popular goods of the season,
worth regularly 81 a yard, in black,
navy and cardinal. Special 72c
this week Observation-Disclosures. 10y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

Elias c. Evans. Salt Lake City...........2s
Mary z. Pratt. Salt Lake City.-.-......20
George Mitchell, New Castdle. Colo. %
Maine Z. Gibson, New Castle, Colo.-..G
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
A Complete Line Of Elegant
READY=TD=WEAR GARMENTS

For s5.49-Ladies' Excellent Suits, in
covert and cheviot mixtures of strict
ly all-wool materials, in tans, grays,
and drab, with REFER jackets and full
width skirts.
AT $8.0O-Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, in
plain or braided, in a variety of
spring materials, and newest spring
styles; $40 TO-, Suits I; all Of them S20A
AT s16.95-Ladies' Tailor-made Suits. of
covert serge and imported Venetian
Cloth, in the most stylish shades of
blue, tan on brown; eton, REFER or
box coat, plain or braid
trimmed, sold elsewhere at $40; &fh az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
Marriage Licenses.

During the week the following licenses
to wed were issued by the county clerk
of Salt Lake county:
Stephen J. Durrant, Salt Lake City %
Martha Hartman, Salt Lake City..22
James Gindrap. Salt Lake City...........24
Emma Matison Salt Lake City.....23
Eugene l.. Underhill, Grand Junction.
Colo. ..;;.;;...-..;;.. %
ToIn anu 'U--' LII 90
Dewey L. Underwood Mercur.
Nina E. Bennett. Mercur ................1S
George Nelson, Alpine .....--...--.----..50
Frederic Christensen, Salt Lake City. 81
Grace D. Keller, Salt Lake City......20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Summer 8,
Vests, worth 121ac, for ........ ~
Ladies' Egyptian Cotton Vests, O,
tape finish, worth zoe, for .........1'
Ladies' Fine White Cotton Vests, ~,
tape finish, special sale price. ..... 7'
ladies' Silkalisle Vests. ribbed in az
ecru silk tape finish. for ........ .oo'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
(HIIDREN'S REFER JA(KTS.

Children's Refers, in Navy, Red,
Brown, Green and Cadet Cloth.
square front, double en- 81 "a
pire back, sizes 1 to 6, At. .Qi'H0
Misses Refers, in novelty checked
cloth mixtures, shoulder collar in
solid color to match, sizes SI "a
to u, at ........-.---......-.. .~,'AO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09
SILK AID SATIN WAISTS.

ladies' Liberty Satin Waists of black
and high colors front in eS az
tucked squares; very stylish, at 9O'7J
silk and Satin Dress Waists, of fine
striped and plain Tafetas and Satin
Duchess, large variety of styles and
colorings, corded. tucked or fancy,
vest fronts, newest sleeves, with
fiaring cuffs. Special this co g.
week -. &c. -.--...-.....-...... YV'0i5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-09

1t is expected that Mrs. Amy B. Mer-
edith. who has been spending some time
in California, will be home about May
Is. She may, however, remain on the
coast all summer. She is now in Los
Angeles, and is having an enjoyable
time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-04
AT THE AUDITORIUM
GOVERNOR W. E. STANLEY and
CONGRESSMAN CHESTER l. LONG
WILL SPEAK THIS EVENING
At 1870 O'clock.

ley of this city to Miss Ethlyn Stanley Of
Richmond, Ind, which took place Octo-
Der 81. They will be at home to their
friends in this city after November 10.
At his home, SAT South Lawrence. last
night, Harry Sumption entertained the
chorus choir of the Reformed church.
Lunch was served and such games as
cards, crockinole, etc, INDUCED and an
evening of pleasantries passed quickly.
A crowd of Hutchinson people will go
to Nickerson tomorrow to witness a game
of foot ball between the Normal college
team of Nickerson and the Friends uni
versity team of Wichita The Nickerson
college team has been doing good work
and have twice defeated the Cooper COL
lege team of Sterling.-Hutchinson News
The Junior Epworth League gave an
entertainment last night at the First NJ
E. church. The program was made up
with Rotations by Jean Weiser, Ethel
Taylor, Ray Thompson and Myrtle
Woodford. Musical numbers were con-
tributed by Bessie Stewart Goldie Wolfe,
Oscar Bissantz, Leitha Walters and Ada
Christopher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-04
FROM THE WHALING GROUNDS
Bark Charles MorgOn Comes Back
From the North in luck

San Francisco, Nov. S.-The whaling
bark Charles Morgan. which has arrived
here from the Okhotsk sea, during her
years cruise secured 400 barrels OF
sperm oil. 200 pounds of bone and sixty
pounds of amberris. The latter was an
especially God ind. as it will bring from
SO 10 $500 po mi The ambe~rcas was
landed in Japan and has already been
sent 10 the owners Of the vessel, Of New
Beford. The Morgan caught in all forty
eight sperm whales and two right whales.
on the way home one Of the bark's boats
was wrecked by a whale which had been
struck. but all the men were rescued.
on September s tn bark California was
spoken. She had then 400 barrels of
finale OIL go barrels of sperm oil and
5000 pounds of bone Martin Cosgrove. a
member Of the CaEfornia's crew. who
has weA-to-do relatives in Indiana. was
caught by the reel which holds the line
and dragged overheard by a whale in
June. His body was not recovered.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-04
CITY IN BRIEF.

L. W. Hook of Detroit, Mich, is in the
city.
Republican rally at the Auditorium to-
night
Last night was the coolest Of the
season after o'clock.
The unusually large crowd on the
street yesterday was the subject of much
comment.
]. NJ. Thompson of Indianapolis Ind
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Boyle
in the Biting block
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Bonsall of Salem,
Ohio, are in the city, the guests of Mr..
A. B. Wright and family.
The next regular meeting of the Cen
trail Labor Union will be on the second
Sunday in November-the 18th.
There was considerable disputing over
the prize fight last night and the returns
were not all in before O'Clock this morn
ing
A taffy pull was enjoyed In the parlors
of the First Presbyterian church last
night by Christian Endeavor Society No.
2. There was large crowd present.
Mr. B. H. Steadman of Anthony, was in
the city yesterday returning from Jeffer-
son, Ohio, where he was recently married
and was accompanied on his return by his
wife.
Mrs. Thomas Berry, Miss Prudence
Berry and Mrs. Frank A. Reach, who
have been visiting with Mrs. John r.
Powell for several weeks, left last night
for their home in Jacksonville, Ill.
Mrs. Judge Haymaker returned Thurs
day night from weeks visit at her old
home in Kentucky. She stopped in Gin
cinnau to attend the jubilee missionary
convention of the Christian church held
in that city.
J. Giles Smith, J. W. Mccall and Ed.
Goldberg returned yesterday from Wash
ington, D. c., where they had been in
attendance upon the annual meeting of
the Supreme Council of 33d degree Scot
fish Rite Masons.
Mrs NJ \. Rainey was fined So and
costs in the city court yesterday for
whipping the little daughter of Mrs.
Francis of 116 South Topeka avenue. It
is understood that the county commits
sioners RENTED the fine.
Mrs. Margaret Jennings was taken to
the Ossawatomie asylum yesterday by
Deputy D. c. Simmons. Mr.. Simmons
will witness the reception of the local
company of the Twentieth Kansas as it
returns to Ossawatomie.
A North Main street young man called
on young lady one night this week, and
the next morning the young lady's q her
fellow sent the North Main street man
copy of the song ''Why Don't You Get
Lady of Your Own?"
Cards have been received announcing
the wedding of Attorney Fred B. Stan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-04
LONGSDORF s STURGEON,
S9rtssfs
Telephone ~

the reduction methods succesyfuliy used
IN Boston. New York and Philadelphia
and pointed out a. the Improvements noT
necessary these four things: DfspsrinR
Of the waste without creating NUS
Rnce. reduction of cost II creDating By
use % waste Itself a. fBei. aepara ron
and sale o. articles that have value, ard
utilization u surplus heat These paints
he illustrated By what hss been accom-
plished BY toe more advanced methods
used IN English cities
MARLBOROUGH Craven. engineer - ne
New York garbage Collection and dis
posal department. read third pspeT ~
Waste Disposal and fts Advantages. p"
He gave much valuable iHfarH1atige or
recsnt advances IN utilization u waste
products IN fertilizers ard other eerlva-
tons
~. r. Hamptoa Jones. caHrniszlonsr =
health y baltimore. reported Work Eifh
anti-toxin ard f9rns31eayse against
6lphfherfa- Dr.. Greasy T.. wnb8r q Lar
sinE Aflh. freDoyssd fer tae committee
On dsrn3graDhv sn8 statistics IN ths3r
sanitary relations
A telephone a. tssiress oiFice i Dot fos
saclsl mess zsss--- -Aschseys fssotze-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-04
r. - - - - II
i.a,,.bs 4 tie kiHd Yos HaIs Nssys 6o-Es
Signature a IzlZa
GETTING RID OF HE GARBAGE
Discussed at the Public Health Asso-
Citations Closing Meeting.

Minneapolis. MINI, NOV. AT ths
closing session Of the American Public
Health association today resolution Wa
adopted deDrecal.ng the use Of preserya-
lives OF . harmful nature IN food pro-
ducts The officers 1onlnated last night
were duly elected and IN addition Or.
Theobsld Smith q Boston vas chosen for
the Craftsmanship q ne new section %
chemistry and bacte-1oI9gy. The choice
OF indianapolis a. the next meeting place
Vas ratified
The papers and discussion II the nom
ing we're on the general subject q gar
bage. Dr.. BENJAMIN Lee u the Penasyi-
vania state board q health. On eThe
Treatueu OF Garbage and ExcTefa n
Military Camps" declared thai the pres
ence q a.es IN camps vas responsible
for a large share of the diseases that
carry OF soldiers and ihzt thers were
three things 20 be done 20 prevent this,
Danish the flies as far as possible keep
them from the garbage, ard protest the
f5oa from them
Cois@eI " =. Morse %, Nex York. lis
cursed the next step rs the work q gar
Sags and waste disposal Es described
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-04
PROOF OF HARDYS lDENTIT
Turns Up Additionally in Hat and a
Poeketbook.

New York, Nov. additional proof
that Frederick Hardy, the young art stu
dent from Tennessee. was murdered on
the Shore drive near Fort Hamilton,
Brooklyn, came TO light today. The day
after Hardy was last seen. on October
.. a carpenter found on the slope lead
ing from the Shore drive to the waters
Of the Narrows an Alpine hat and peck
etbook which were Hardy's. The pocket
book was empty except for some photo
graphs OF relatives OF the young man. No
Importance was attached to the finding
OF the articles until the discovery OF
Hardy's corpse in the water at Keyport.
n. J., when his HAT and pocketbook were
taken TO the police station. The friends
Of the murdered man identified them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-04
MUSIC HALLCROWDED.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smyth
Gave a Concert Last Night.
THREE YEARS IN EUROPE
Wichita's Popular Musicians
Given Magnificent Hearing.

A fine audience gathered at the Sedg-
wick music hall last night to hear the
concert given by Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Sn! the, for the benefit of the Wichita
hospital. The audience was enthusiastic
and largely composed of musical people
who could better appreciate the select
program that was rendered by the artists
cftne evening. The program consisted of
eleven numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Smythe
are much esteemed residents of Wichita,
and after their three years sojourn at
Vienna, are heartily welcomed to their
old home. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Smythe are
talented people and were artists before
they left for Europe, but their study of
music in old Vienna, under masters such
as are not to be found in our schools,
have given them artistic finish and such
musical Interpretation as is only acquired
after prolonged study under the most
favorable circumstances. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smythe were assisted by Miss Lillian Mes
singer Saunders. very excellent reader;
Mrs. Higginson, pianiste; Mr.. Bert Par
ker, cellist, and Mr.. Charles Higginson,
violinst.
Mrs. Smythe wore an elaborate evening
gown of turquoise blue silk with trim
mings of jeweled passamenterie and hand
some lace. Miss Saunders looked charm
ing in a simple girlish gown of white
chiffon over white silk, with trimmings of
shell pink ribbon. Her gracious smile and
winning manner at once won the sympa-
thy of the audience who were delighted
with her recitation, 1.-THE Village Seam
stress" Miss Saunders transported her
hearers to ''villag settin' room and
there she discussed the affairs of the place
with all the energy and enthusiasm of a
recited a melo-dramatic poem, which was
heartily applauded. The second piece was
of an entirely different style from the
first, well illustrating Miss Saunders yer
sitile talent.
Mr.. Smythe possesses a good voice and
he sings well. His phrasing, intonation,
and enunciation are all that can be de-
sired and he uses good taste in his in
depreciation of the difficult, as well as the
more popular numbers he sang.
Mrs Smythe is equally good. Her voice
is sweet and she handles it with much
skill, displaying most careful training. All
the numbers were good, and every one
appearing is to be congratulated upon the
nature of their selections, being difficult
enough to display execution, yet sufficient
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-04
FOR RANCH IN CUBA
Strange Gentleman Claiming
Spanish Descent
LOOKING OVER KANSAS
For Mules and CattIe--0rder-
ed From Boarding House.

Yesterday there arrived in wichita
newly welded couple who had come all
the way from Cuba on both business and
pleasure, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Pasquez.
Matanzas. Cuba, while his bride is said
to be daughter OF one Of the wealthieSt
planters in Cuba, and once one of the
most beautiful society girls Of the PROV
ince Of Matanzas. The groom claims TO
be touring the west for the purpose of
buying livestock with which to supply
large ranch which he and his father-in-
law are starting in Cuba and which they
will stock with the best blood of the Amer
lean farms. Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquez had an
unpleasant experience here yesterday
afternoon which may turn them against
Kansas and Kansas stock. He and his
wife were requested to leave a popular
| boarding house on account of their color
and a suspicion that their blood was not
Caucasian
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquez appear to
be highly educated and bear the evidence
of strict refinement in bearing and accom-
plishments. Especially is this true of
4
musical accomplishments were noticeable
about the boarding house yesterday. The
couple had stopped at Mrs Hawks place
on North Market street and were as
signed to a room. They made themselves
perfectly at ease about the place. In the
afternoon some of the boarders objected
to their presence. objecting to Mrs. Pas
quezs color. Mrs. Hawk. in order to
accommodate her regular customers, called
Mr. Pasquez out and informed him of the
displeasure their presence had caused. and
requested that they leave the place.
Pasquez flew into a rage and his Cuban
blood boiled when his wife's popularity
was mentioned. Tell me the mans name
who tells you this and 1 will kill him.
said he, at the same time vowing that his
wife was the equal in her proud ancestry
to the queen herself
Mrs. Hawk told him to hold his temper
and talked so kindly to him that he finally
grew quiet. He did not mention the in
cdent to his wife but Immediately after
wards called a cab and drove away.
The couple were elegantly dressed and
wore costly jewels. Mr. Pasquez had
plenty of money. Mrs. Hawk said she
thought they had been refused at other
hotels, as they acted rather suspicious
when they first arrived. She said they
were handsome couple. both speaking
broken English. and had evidently trav-
eled great deal.
81 would not have turned them away"
said Mrs Hawk last night, had it not
been for the objections raised against the
couple. and when 1 explained that to the |
gentleman he seemed very reasonable"