davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.

MEN opening. dancing classes Monday
and FRIDAY evenings AZ SD, az Prof
Wilson dAnetvA SChaot kAnke HALL
PIKE street ard Firth avenue, private
lessons daily nail room AMI dancing
Guide ennf fFAe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.


siIoo- q rooms. rent ~; snap
ffn~a rooms. rent s2i. great bargain.
sAtstrle rooms. nicely furnished; fine
4lfsst~sa rooms FEN. cheap.
tl,sv.-fI-roaun Fat nice place.
tsyi~lS rooms. center Of city
f1ooV-ae rooms. eaii for II.
Sz.Dl5--tsrpeery, AZ Inventory cost price.
$i.e0-tirotFFY, ~ inventory. bargain.
si,2o-Gf0eery everything new. invesil-
$50 rsslt store second avenue; bargain.
800 Cigar. tosacco and fruit. living
rooms
Wa have several more. cau and
Investigate: we can enis you. ouslneNN
chances 10 city and country, Of all de-
EDWARDS a HALF. si4 Hinckicy blk.
-EstAhishsd IN.
y.les-9 rooms. rent SIS, snap.
ttsts rOorsS, renf f5. bargain
Ss0~la rooms. nicely furnished. hHs.
N..sA y rooms rem very cheap
Npp-js rooms. fiat. nice place.
ASst.i Is t1cins. center % city
fs,s@-ft rooms, money maker. bargain.
SE.pt~tirvcery AZ Inventory. cost price.
SLID Grocery everything new. investi~
Sssi~ Fruit store: second avenue. bargain.
$50 igar, tobacco and fruit; ciose ~,
descriptions IL city and country. Call.
EDWARDS 4 HALL.
zils hlnekley hlesk Establlshed lsss.
FOR iFEASfs-P Pant tor manufacturing
site, buildings 100 sg4Afe feet floor
space. locAiion on "a First avenue
south. t8.hprre power boiler and r.
horse power engine now In USE In plant
Tor sale Inquire AZ Seattle Mattress a
Uphol1tertne Co. "a f'irk; avenue south.
FOR ISIS 7 wsiil sell my fruit agd vegetable
stand, On Second avenue. bgiwe* Mafli-
S0H and james. stock and fixtures. two
s0uw windows on SeeHrA avenue. rent
So. business nets over ~ per month.
am leaving town, fErEus. apof cash Ac-
9reHs n y. Pest inteIlizefscFf.
INVEST safely. A. per cent Interest paid.
iet vnur money WORK for you. Sssy a GER
tihcaie now payments made egefy rf-
teen days. satisfied clients In all sec
iipns Of The country, write for particu-
lars g. r. Macley X Co, % Broadway.
New YORK
LODGING house for sale; a snap. cen
trail new furniture, elevator, steam
heat. electric lights. clearing f2S per
month Inquire room 4 RozweM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

EIGHT acres on Green LARA ~ l
$40 per acre: best buy o1 ~ II
ward. must he sold at oute
Six lots. Queen Anne. GfAAeo n
Four lots mxioo feet each. ~ ~
from James street car Linz; ~ T.
the four lots. ]
Six lots. 5oxi00 feet each. In noc11
tle; fenced and cleared: N G3e9
Corner olympic place. fDaztA e.
room house; nice garden: ~ ;42|
Ninety feet on Highland drfvA ~
two gl-foot lots on graded "a
feet above grade, one block qu4
ison street. for 500 each; m o.
buildings. X u
Fine corner; three lots On soul1
Highland drive. A.50
One hundred and eighty feft 4n
street with two houres fnr 49,
for more houses, pays y ~ s.
ID r. SMART. n Ronws!l ss!.1
ESTABLISHED 1855: rssidsnt =
For sais-we are selling ths -
farm in fracts 70 suit the &c.
IL II on the Seattle 4 Heuto1
at Dunlap posfofiice; cheapsr w.
other land on s-csnt car ~
the city
Lake Washington waller freoA l
brighton Beach. -
sis.v0- Brick building; splsndM .@
81. sJ Income property. fuil ~ ~ =
proposed new Union dfpof, -
Lots soxigs near Madison stfss@ y
tsao per lot.
iitxl@ in Lake Union sdditisa a.
% acres river bottom lsuA o g..
good orchard. TWO dwf1iins ~
oufbuiidiuee, improvements o.
alone cost - 600. Our bafgal9 n
1850. Improved farms IN ~ ees
GEORGE w DUNLAP
Entrancs y Union nle<~:
EDWARDS & HALL BAhoAiH
~ Os}.e Hanrh ~ 100 acftk, f9uk .-{ IT,
Kent. part timber and axficu'se e
saw mill close By. a. ~.>a1
81, $50 New house ~ II rooms;
improvements on Fiffh Avens+f q
rented for 80 ger n7Dnfh. .ss.i
81 .ssa~sisat ON YaSiar and Sin'a .sS
81 SO. House and lot on J~nn -
blocks from Cedar affeFf CA 1870
GaxtM. corner. both streets ffe12&
q go House ~ 3 rooms: lpt >a
sssA Lot .oxisi. fssHeou hiii
fioe,-Is0s SEnf1D. rssier way
~ each. 81 lots NJ Tsefnan., 80.
re each iatH. Steel WeFkt S,s,.
gzn~T Two lots. Made ana'ste*
T1higtrsnth street. - =
fzse. -one.thsra interest to ssknt a"
s4ie.~i.os' ssxiv. waiis wslls -
fafsA~.Tsst ssrftA Waila Walls
yzs1--fxots 6srlm Walls WsAs
sft4 iiinekfey hiafk
Ewaialmhed ss@ -.....sse1
roR BALE View. e-roous hegs4 r.
81 Fis,h sv~nYo norfn'
Two iass a., southwest corner hHN
NlHefeentn s~fny@s Fes =. tf
lot fss9. on Mcfiaifs sfre<f.
north ~ TeNief way - - Il
Two ssren-ro0ru houses, HAky :. 1
Any ~ the above on easy tsztsF'
HENRY Envy W. Lung. ~ naxss - :.
q. zss-~ Modern s-roorn beuss' q 80
rear f@nerA e.. readily so'"
81 So.ssxis. i7th ave nofshs ~
neigfb6rhnod. best pasgsir ~ ~
tssa lshoir~ foeaticr. Hh ave
@sev~rr street very cheap :. 49,
rI.ERfcf-s. 81 NV YORK 49,
CHOICE ioss in West Seattle ~ f.
ground IN tie Inrst cNz's
VIII eoon hA sold. -
Cholre houss lots IN and anxa. 49,
for building easy terms " Y
WfALT.Ef a f1Ast H~ ~
Tel. Main 81 - e-ss.---. !. y
c.grAp-ssg ssss beagtifsi Ksnvo
rre city iota. two blocks CAL
new sidewalks; aT5 sold since ~
new houses. IS down. bAi1n
terms. save commiahions:
man, Kenwood avenue. drsso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
WANT ADS.

Advertisements under any
heading In classified columns,
10 = vvssa each tmsertioay rntn-
enuus charge, zoe. ClasstAea
advertisements runnin0 ono
uensh without change Of cepy.
Q1.60 per line (seven words
ceunt 20 Iine). ON three
neaths' order. si.s5 per liss
Per months On six menshs' cr-
aer, ei.2O per lise per mouth
On yearly order, u per lins
Per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

THO following letters s~ai, advertisers
sl this nffire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
ron sALE-BELalAN nAREs.

BELGIAN hare bargains this week at DR.
Hanna's Rabbitry. Fine lot OF high
grade does left with us by widow lady
leaving city, can he bought for less
than your own price We also have bar
gains in our own stock Gail and see
us at Nineteenth avenue and Madison
street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

Ak
THE Denny Blaine Lake pays = Z.
buro unique and distinct. No CO.
pare with 1t In natural heantS' r.
magnificence OF scenery.
All the avenues are laid out 4 Y
style. and are graded.
They conform to the topcgraphv. VI
view cannot be DISTRACTED I'm
lot.
The park Is on the heights ovee,,
Lake Washington, the Casco64,'
Mount Rainier: not in frnsmSr31
the whole panorama.
The avenues are graded and have sI
walks. g.
City water supplies the entire ~
Ii IL unsurpassed ms a residential ~
Pure air. no smoke.
II is only twenty-five minutes fsv<I
business center. on splendid ~ +
just rebuilt and equipped with ~ J.
of modern cars.
II is midway between the nn16 I
parks on the Pacific -Mad1ln I
Madrona-
Examine our plats and 20 out v1H{
OF our men to see the property.
II viii pay you.
DENNY BLAINE LAND ca Vi
Dexter Horton Bank n11H
zsIttt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

NEW. elegantly furnished rooms. with
nrsi class board. Mrs. Garcken. SIS
Broadway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

LAftefE, niceiy furnished rooms. with or
without board. ~ private family. gas
crate and furnace hest; private baths
corner Alder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

SEATTLE Wooden House. opposite Hotel
Stevens; Alaska clothing made from
khaki cloth. same as used b. u. 8.
army. Phone. Black IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
HELP wsSrEp-MALE AND FEaALE

LADY desires board In comfortable hom,
az reasonable price. no objection 10 ats.
tanee out. Y accessible. Y ., Post-fn
tolligeaceF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

enSrEptic men % represent Us
throughout the state, good Commission.
accident aud health insurance. The CO.
lamnsAn Accident Association. Collins
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

LODGING houses for sale. 40 rooms
brick block: steam heat elevator; cleo.
trio lights Thirty-eight rooms. bricl
block: central. 2s rooms. new furniture
Inquire room 4 Roxweli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

LODGING house for sale; a snap. cen
irais new furniture, elevator. steam
heat. electric lights clearing SIS per
month Inquire room 4 RoxweiL
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
Willie Collier

Willie Golfers admirers, whose name are legion, will no doubt turn out in full force at the opera house February IS, where he is booked to appear in his own new farce, entitled MT. Smooth" It is new, at least, in so far as this city is concerned, for it was first produced some time last spring, and with the exception of Chicago, has been presented hitherto almost exclusively in the eastern cities. There it has always met with a cordial reception, and as he is such a strong favorite in this city, the com ing engagement will undoubtedly prove no exception to the rule. These who have seen the farce, pronounce it as the best that has been launched this year, and the. best thing that MT. Collier has ever done, not exception his laughable Man from Mex ico"
The age-herald., 1900-02-11

required to transport the effects, and one hundred people on the salary list of the company.
 Among the more prominent will be found the following: Messrs. Jefferson Lloyd, c. J. Gilbert. Edmund Breese, George A. D. Johnson, J. w. Bankson, John w. rhomp- son.. Mark Ellsworth, J. A. Mum, J. C. Beebe, Joseph Downes. Jaques Kruger Jean Jaques, Frank Sergeant, Edward 'Bourchard, Jameson D. Long, Edgar For rest, Allen Lane, J. E. Lauier, George Gray, Edward Thomas, and the Misses Maud Odell, Minnie Victorsor, Gertrude Bennett. and Nora O'Brien.
 Mir. ONeil's date at OBriens opera house is next Saturday.
The age-herald., 1900-02-11

down and blew the dust from it. The story of the handsome, mencurial brother devil was well well sung and better acted at the Park last night. This sounds like criticism, but it is no more than mild statement of facts Several of the com- pany's best voices were clogged with cold. Streaked with the true Jacksonville huski- ness-the result, Manager Moseley tells me, of warbling divine melody upon the diaboli- cal stages of the southern circuit. In spite of this, however, the performance proved thoroughly enjoyable to the large audience which should have been larger still when the character of the company and the mod crate prices are taken into consideration. As the Dick Turpin of the Italian Alps, a polished financier, who could make love to your wife with one hand and reach for her diamonds with the other, Sylvan Langor's appeared to much better advantage than : upon the opening night. He was in excel lent voice; his acting throughout was char acteried by vivacity and grace; and in the most difficult moments of his brief reign over the heart of Lady AllcaSh' at the lit tie mountain inn, he rose to the exigencies of the occasion with admirable ease.
 "The Beppo of MT. Young seemed some what marred by the prevailing rag time spirit, but one cannot have everything in this world, and in the final scene when forced to the dust in dumb abasement, and in that last supreme moment when with a shudder he dips his trembling hand in the blood of the dying Fra Diavolo, his acting was thoroughly impressive and very much to the purpose. The remainder of the per sonages of the opera were entrusted to com- potent hands. As Zerlina, Miss Fanny My CTS was much in evidence and both her voice and acting were at all points equal to the exacting demands of the role. The Lord and Lady Allcash' of the night were thrown high relief by MT. Seamano and Miss Jenkins, both of whom made the most of their opportunities, and the minor char acter were all quietly disposed Of without mishap. In the performance were three salient features that deserve special men tion-the famous duet of the first act, with its haunting refrain tha even world or hand organs cannot render stale; the line sextette that closes the second act in hurst of melody so inspiring as to demand an imperative encore; and the death of Fra Diavolo in the last act--an incident wnich last night brought the curtain down upon one of the most realistic death scenes that has ever been seen upon the local stage
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
The Olympia Opera Company

On Monday night the Olympia Opera com pany will begin its three nights engage ment by presenting VonSuppes most popu- lar composition Boccaccio and on Tuesday Fra Dlavolo. Of the latter the Jacksonville News says: "Of all of Auber's works, noth
 ing has lived so long or won so well as Fra Dlavolo Its scope includes at least one air that, once heard, can never be forgotten, and that is saying good deal. Its story is compact and well conceived and its char acterization strong and sharply contro- verted It Is an opera seldom sung nowa- days. know not why; nor has it recently been heard in Jacksonville until last night when the Olympia Opera company took it
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
Paderewski

The announcement has finally been made by the management of O'Briens opera house that Paderewski will appear at that house Friday, February 23 and give one of his matchless recitals. Praise of Paderew- ski as a musician is almost like attempting to refine pure gold. He stands alone, with out competitor, and acknowledged as the great pianist of the age, if not of any age -age.
 Wherever he appears he is always greet ed with audiences that tax the capacity } of the theatre. If he so desired he could dput in an entire season in the larger cities ealone.
 Throughout the south the scale of pricer afor the recitals will be s1, s2, 8, and $4. Similar prices will prevail at O'Brien s opera house. Seats will be placed on sale Monday morning, February 19.
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
November 16. 1899.

..i s .,f4 4 November 16, 1S99 ;THEODORUS VAN WICK former editor of the Mt Vernon M News, and of the most prosperous real estate
 brokers in New York 12s South Eleventh Avenue Mount
 Vernon N. Y. 9f
 To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN &
 had been a sufferer the past five years severe attacks of rheumatism and kidney rouble probably tracted by exposure hunting expeditions and wading streams tried many remedies the patent and other kind but of them seemed to do good persuaded by old and valued friend to try SwampRoot and frankly confess that has benefited other medicine now feel like myself again. do not have the constant aches and pains which time seemed make life bearabe It is positive benefit in ailments of this kind always keep it in the house. it is just bread and butter. Very respectfully,
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
1.-THE PLAY@

"Jack and the Beanstalk" made fun for two packed houses at OBrien's yesterday afternoon and last night. It was Jolly rollicking farce from one end to the other and was overfiowing with wealth of pretty and shapely girls, catchy music and droMs jokes.
 Jack, the Beanstalk giant came heralded as an up to-date show, and the public was not disappointed. As a whole, the per- fo1mance was just what the audience was looking for, but as an individual it cannot be said that there Wes noticeable inn provement on last years aggregation. This was especially true with one or two of the singers, Whose voices were quite weak However. the two performances we'll merited the heavy sale of tickets.
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup

HAs been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL i1kEN WHILE TEETHING. with PER EJECT SUCCESS. It SOOTIIES the CHILD. !. sOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CIJRE WIND COLO, and Is the best rem adv for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ,as ak for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
James O'NeiIl

Out upon dull sea of theatrical news in the month of March last year, there blew the announcement that Liebler & Go. were to make a tremendous production of ''The Musketeers," with James O'Neill as D'Artagnan.
 This is the production that will be seen here Four sixty feet cars are
The age-herald., 1900-02-11

it gives strength while you sleep. Write for my little illustrated book which explains all sent free in plain sealed envelope. I offer the benefit of my 90 years experience specialist without charge. .7,ooo cured in 1899. answer all letters personally. or belt may be examined at my office. Dr.L.G. SANDEN, 8z6 B'dway, New York, NY,
The age-herald., 1900-02-11

always deserved and that it must have in order ito successively come into competition
 with the lavish productions in other forms
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
woodward-warren Company

The Wood ward-warren company opens an arrangement at the Auditorium tomor- row night, which means that that popular playhouse will be 1fberally patronized during the week. Guy Woodward and Miss War ren are fdvorites with Birmingham play goers, and their company and repertoire this season are better than ever.
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
M,n,tre,,v as .Jim Crow Never, Knew It

Tar from having found it's grave, as has seemed probable for a season or two past, minstrelsy appears to have been revived upon a more costly scale than ever before in the form of William H. Vests big mn- strel jubilee. If all is true that is claimed for this large organization, which is to ap- pear att O'Brien's opera house next Thurs day, the term jubilee has been fttingly chosen. for the public will certainly be jubi- last if minstrelsy has at last been reincar-
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
Murray Comedy Company

The Murray Comedy company closed d successful engagement at the Auditorium last night. During the week the company has played to good business and has given general satisfaction. The speciahies are excellent, and as whole the company is strong.
The age-herald., 1900-02-11

ii'.Good luck grows not on bushes," but ogood health is assured if you take Hoods
 Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
DR. KILMER & Co.

DR & Go it is to acknowl of kindly had health mefot time in
 
  mot o four 9  m % much whoa aesuHrin gromM andba diseases brother 0 the to tu e6 Precinct
 J. BODKIN 
 of
  if 1s Grand Street New York City. = JOSEPH TRAvERs
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
MEN FIT TO MARRY

To men, young, middle aged or old, who are weak from youthful errors, etc., having Drains. Losses, Weak Back, Varioocele, and other private symp- toms, 1 offer my DR. SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT, with electric sus- pensory, a perfect home self-treatment, known and used throughout the world. No drugs to wreck the afopaa~h IVorr ot rioht
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
oTAz~n<ze<~a1zz

mnToRd w
The age-herald., 1900-02-11
His Own Physician Ordered It

New York, November 17, l899 To Whom It May Concern;
 was all down health and spirits, from ovewok the Ex change floor developed neuralgia and also suffered from acute attack of rheumatm
 Of cou had careful medical attendance but while conyaescng my pcan himself ordered take Swamp Root build up my nervous system, and put my kidneys in shape helped than any curative tonic used and now always keep in my medicine chest. With best wishes for sufferers,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-03
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The Highland Cemetery association
will meet at the city building this after
noon at 2:30.
will meet today at o'clock at the room
in the city building.
Womans Auxiliary to-the board of mis-
sions will meet with Mrs Chester Adams.
1856 North Emporia avenue, on Friday,
at 2:3O p. m
Let all remember the Mission school
We want the assistance of the people of
Wichita to help clothe many under our
notice, so they can be brought out to
the Sunday schol. F. H. Church.
The class Of 1900, from Meridian schol
district No. $50, will hold their commence
ment exercises at Cartwright chapel on
Friday, May II. The members of the
class are Matte Grouse, Daisy Slade
Cora Wemple, Rose Slade. All friends
are invited
Wichita lodge, No %, A. o. Z. w
All members are arnestly requested to be
present at our first meeting in our new
home, the A. o. u w. building, No. Us
South Main, next Monday evening
Business Of great Importance to all men,
beers. Clarence c. Stanley, Recorder.
At St Pauls church next Friday Sen-
ing VIII be given a splendid lecture on
South africa, illustrated with sixty fine
stereopticon views, made from photo
graphs, showing all the places Of timely
interest including several of the battle
scenes Of the present war IN the Trans
val. Proceeds will be used for purchase
of piano for Sunday school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-03
not to meet again until the accusing nus

not to meet again until the accusing hus-
band met his wife In the divorce court.
Mrs. Clarke is the daughter of Colonel
Bartlett of Washington. She was belle
in society, and at the moment is only %
years old. Clarke is the son of Charles
]. Clarke. a Pitts5urg millionaire. who
left a fortune of so 600 600. The young
man met his futurer wife at a Wash
frgton entertainment and fell in love with
her at first sight. After a brief court
ship they became engaged. and on April
26. 1899 were married in the Church Of the
Epiphany. at Washington. On May u
following he left her.
Among the ushers at the ClarkeBart
lett wedding was Macintosh kellogg. a
Yale student. who lived in New York.
During the engagement the bride con-
fessed to a childish attachment for Kel-
Iogg, but Clarke gave It no attention. At
the young woman's request he asked him
to become an usher.
on the day after the wedding Clarke
noticed that his bride seemed Indifferent
He asked her what the trouble was. and
she turned on him petulantiy .exclaiming {:
II don't love you'll 1 only married you to
keep from breaking my fathers heart
and to avoid making a scene at the
church door" This was In their rooms
at a fashionable hotel In New York
Kellogg who had accompanied them on
their wedding trip. called at the hotel the
following evening and was taken W 70
their rooms. Subsequently, Clarke went
down stairs. and when he returned he
found the door locked and. he declares.
heard sounds Of kissing within He de-
manded admission, and when the cor
was opened ne saw that Kelloggs shirt
bosom was covered with violet stains.
During the evening Mrs Clarke had worn
a bunch OF the flowers on her corsaRe.
Clarke upbrsided her but finally broke
down and wept in MS wife's zap. begging
forgiveness for his susp.cious
kellogg continued to cal al the hotel
and was received By the wife. Then. ~
II not satisfied with this complication.
Clarke introduced her 20 George Carnegie
a nephew. IL s. said. OF the famous iron
king. He grossly insulted Mrs Clarke ~
dinner, but Clarke only laughed about it
on the ground that Carnegie was intoxi-
Gated.
Clarke continued 70 bring IN MS friends
among them Frank Butterworth. a con %
the late general Butterwgrth took her -
dinner alone at the Hotei Martin, after
ward went 20 the taeater. and or fbs
way home IN aacabgsqjetscrnfwy pfits8
way home IN a CAB 70 the hotel Etoppei
At Jim C0rbstt's eafe he brought OF
Corbett 70 introduce hira. On the Wed
nesday following ,hc wedding Mrs. Clarke
went out wifh a man and dld rot re-
turn until 2 q m Clarke saTS she Ess
with ButtsrgoTth
The night toliowing the Insult from