davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-03
Office oes 8ermalters bes yer
Staaten.Y oftsebduoes mub
Carbohydrates.
San Gntonio. 1er., /. Sept. 1903.

San Nntonio. Ter.. /. Sept. 1903.
Beriieselte Gneebote merben in
oieler Office bis gum n%eunsebnten
bes Septembers. @nhmittaes 3 ubr
entaegengenOmmeu uno oanu aeDffs
net, fir Die 8eparatiV oes Oades
etc., oes obengenannten @ebduoeS.
Gbidriften oer Spesifitationen ton'
men in oieier Office erlanet meroen.
O. q. Clifford, Berwalter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-03

Ereibt fetn Dummies 8eug NIT Sdmors
rhpiben. ginfpribun9en BON Gift unb
Gesmltteln, Ginreibunsens Wafhmittel,
Glirire unb bic unsdbli9e Maiie o nn<
iinnigen @ebeimmttteln ge9en Sdmorxboi>
ben itnb BON feinem bauernben Nusen,
oft iogar iebr ihdblid. Cine apan5ig.
idbrtee Grfabruns fat flar beuieien, oaB
NnafeIis bas einai9e perninftt9e uno
fifere Wittel gesen 96morrboioen 1T
Gs linbert bic SHnaeroen iofort, Derbine
bert bas 9ernorfommen Der @eihnulfte,
beieitiet biefelben unb nerbitet lire @ies
berfebr. YrDben pon Gnafefis tperbeu
ION 8. Neuftdbter & Co., Bor 2416, Mem
0ogf, frei perianbt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-03

@abreno Der beiBen @ddte an
6lftenlbmerSen su leioen, lift iebr
i6limm. ct. Satobs Del lit Elm
Wlittel, melbes unbeoinet BELT uno
ioIte in teinem Sausbalte feblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-03
Mnerla.

Maerlet.
Ser uns ioebell sugebenben
Summer bes journal de Ges
neve'' pDm IA. Muauit entnebmen
mir Die naditebenoe 9ptis: ,@bam.
perm, ben IL, Nuguit. 6err s. SO.
Sbleiber, aebrer bes gngli=
iden am Snftitut Deleiiert auf Dem
Shloiie 2ueens I'M Stanton 8aabt,
uno uier ieiner Sbller baben am
lebten Sonntag ben 1896 Weter
10. 10 5uB) boben @ipfel Der Dent
ou Mioi eritieeeu. Gang pom els
eentliben Qufitieg abeeieben, Der
erit BON Gbamperp an beeinnt, batte
Die fleine 9arauans Al &ilometer
81 6uBe suriid5ulegen, Die lebten
II oapnn in II Stunoen, um nod
am Sonntaa Ibeno auridfommen
gu f6nnen." Serr ghleider mar
bier in Gan MntDniu cine Meibe bon
Sabren 2ebrer Der Deutih : @natis
iden Shule uno funairte nad benz
.gDbe oes Serrn Barbed als Direes
tor oieier Inftalt.
Die Staot miro bon ndhtli-
den ginbrebern beimeeiuht. 9dg=
lih ueroen mebrere Diebitdble sur
Mn5eige gehraht.
- 9as Direftorium bel Irane
iaS : BaB : 8abn bat Die folgenoen
8eamten erpGblt: Brdlioent, s. st.
Subion; 8ice : Brdiioent, SO. 3.
Wonlerrate; Sefretar. @eagan 6pus
iton; Shabmeiter, 6. 6. Tarrant.
Wdbreno bes perflo11enen Mos
mats muroen 81 @eburter angemels
bet uno 1874 9obesfGue.
Baitor IS. 9. @oboes, Der felt
1898 Der epaneeliihslutberiihen ct.
Sobannes Stride nDritebt. lit nab
Baltimore berufen m0roen an Die
oortige emmanuel Stride.
Der HluB lit maKerreiher, ala
felt LANCER Belt. Mun fDnnten audi
Die nfer aereiniat uno nerih6nert
meroen.
= uniere bibi6en 8arts traeer
ben Huf Der Stabt lber bic ean5er
Der. Staaten. Sober Beiuher fam
nibt unterlaiien, iih in NuSoriden
oe6 b6biten Qobe8 bariber ausSu=
iprehen. Wentt bod bic StraBen
init ben 8artS i'm Gusieben torres
ponoirten!
Die Gage marr,. Die Mddte
tlbl; balo weroen MIR bic ibDne
8elt oes SnoiGner : Sommers ees
nieBen.
Sic Saeoiaiion lift er1ffnet uno
Der Gleiibmarft uiro in einigen
Wohen Die ldn9it eriebnte Nbuebs.
lung bieten.
- Die Deterioration" 1T INNER
nod niht locirt moroen. 0ieQeiht
ibldit iiber anoere. mihtiaere Dinge,
ole aanae Bemeaung CUR Reiniaune
,9emiiier Staotteile pieoer elm.
Der Reformeiier bat @eleeen.
belt sebabt, iih gu butumentiren;
ieBt fann er mieoer ruben.
Die alten Spauier uno Weri.
tauer wuBten mobl, mas lie taten,
ais iie bic @rdben 5ur Gbleitung
oes Waifer8 anle9ten. Dieienisen,
Die geihloiien murben, muBten eut=
weoer mieoer ae6fnet weroen, Doer
ibr NiAtoorhanoeniein nerur1abt
ueberihDemmunaen, mie in Der
8arten=S traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-03

Bboleiale.@ eihdfte. cine gauge Ine
|nbl 3irdben unb Sdulen. iomie AUDI
2etranitalten, Cotton @om'
,reilen, amei giienbnbnen, bic Golf,
colorado unb Santa Sc, iowie ben
peitliden 8meig BET 6Duiton uno
Central 8abn. 2ebtere Babn
mar aber udbrenb i'd in 8renbam
mar. ebenfals ourh Die 6uhwafier
bes Brasos.6luiies perbinbert, ibre
3lge burbleufen 81 laiien. Die
3IQe liefer BON Nuitin bis bierber
un0 8aifagiere fonnten oann bic
Santn Sc 8abn flr ueiter 1ltlibe
beslnber. 8renbam bat iehr
piele Deutide in ieinen Wauern nno
ih CLAUDE. bic 6auptgeibdfte itno
6einabe ale oeutid.
Bon Brenbam aus nabm ih rnets
men @eg meftlih taah Burton. Die
fec Blnt. Der smeitbeite 6anoelsplab
in Waibingtur County. lit IA Wteis
len BON Brtnbam entfernt. Nuh
bortbin mar Die GtraBe ihon neb,
lebensaefdhrlih. Nah tangent ers
Mitt tam ih in Burton an
@ie froh mar i'd. oaB i1 mieoer eine
unbei&reiblib f1auoerbaft mOraiti
&c Strede binter mir bate! Sd
beiudte bic Abonnenten in Burton.
,snb Die alten Wetannten freuten iih
redt 5ebr. mid wie0er einmal in ID
rer Mitte gu ieben. Gerr Bauer, elmer
unierer dltefteu 2eier, mar 10 freuro
lih uuo nlad5te mid nit einem Tar
uler belnnr,t, melGer In Der Trlht
aus Qa1abian a9 Burton gefonlmei
mar, oeun bic Stra6e bortbin MAJ
ltot felt 6 Mofen unfabrbar unit
audi ftr Meiter b6hft gefdbrlih, Unit
is mu6 iaeen. bic 3 Reilen BON BUR
ton bic IN Die 8dbe pom 2a Dabia.
mar bod tas i@auoerbafteite Stad
@eg, meldea ih aeritten mar unit
D4ne uber erfp6bnteu Tarmer mdr.
i3 bier ftGer fteden gebliebeu. 1alf
yitter mir rebte in benz Stra6en
oraber, bnlo limits, oann wieoe,
eiuulaI Elm Sthd@en auf benz Stra
Seubaulm ooer audi mnbf burh einen
Yafture. Gs nabn. ms u Stunoe
Belt, bie}e fhre6liden 3 Meeilen gu
rad6ulegen. Jn Der @6be BON So
Un6ia (bier lift fein 2auflaoen, Boft
amt nod gotton.@in mebr) uerlief
mid unein Sreuno uno i& ritt mad
Der 3arm unfere8 laugidbrige1 Sc.
fera Germ 6. 8e6ler, wD ib ubs,
Mad5t blieb.
lin nddbften Moreeu frhb madte
i'd mid auf ben BEG, UNI nah Cor
mine In Japette County 3u reiten.
&u& o0rtbin CAB es reht gefdbrlibe
SteQen in Der StraBe, aber ib bate
am Tag 3uppr ettuas neuea Qelerni.
barurn ritt i'd an remt ihlebten
SteIen in benz @raben, uno niht
nuf bee Strn6e. Mah einent mebr.
ftfnbigeu Mitte Fam i1 oenrt aud
uublbebalterl in Gnrnaine an. Nah
usittno eino ee nah her Jarm cea
0errn 6. @dr6oer. no i'd niht rur
iberundtete. fonoern mehrere Gage
tIeiben Irsu6te. oenr es bate mieber
eirlusaI Hegenruetter einoeiebt, uno
uleir 6nlsleioeu mar inamiihen rebi
{tbIiuslll aewuroer. Mfs Mittel gegen
bo8 GnfAleiben trnrf id bier 4nOb=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-03
@u baben

ben neuen 5ulaamenleabaren aooat
SEQ. "a. SIT aud elm n@aftman".
s. &olteper & Spn Militarp Bfasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-03

Iecept Wp. 1851 pum elmer &
Mmenn BELT ni6t ale 2eioen, aber
es furtrt &beumatismu8 auf ale
5aae, 6, S. 56miot. Naent,
6oufton, 3eraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-03

Brobirt nniere guren @bisties
uno @eine 5u nieorigen 8reiien.
30. Gaitafpla & Guu, 0fain Goe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-03

Tttb Qlid rtd9tfg nd@ Ger 6Qrru 0e1
perm s.. 3lemm brahte. s6ier
,uuroe Mittag eemaht. 0err &leinm
bat mid, big gum ndditen Gag gu
tleiben. aber oa8 eing niht. Sd
ritt nab Der Sarm Der 6rau &urtb.
Der iunge 6err &urtb batte eeraoe
lin tranteS Bfero in Bebanoluna
uno ih balf oenn nit auten @atidlds
gen &c. uno ri9tig. am nd9iten Wor'
gen mar bas Bfero audi ruieoer ee.
iuno, @dbreno Der Naht mar elm
reGt tatter @oroer eingetroffen, aber
oeifen uneeadtet rift th pon Mc
Daoe nab gtgin. mo- ih Mittags
eintraf. Den ReIt bes cages blieb
i'd in gf9in, uno ant naditen 9age
rift i'd iiber Sapers nah Baftrop.
Dtes 1T elm ifredlih langueiliger
Wea, ih CLAUDE. ih bin oieie StraBe
ihon Elm Dubenb Wal geritten. aber
iebesmal mar oieielbe perfect, 70 oaB
man teiht feblreiten tam uno AUDI
ME peiB, ND man ei9entlid lit. @s
roar Gpnntag uno troboem eS am
RDrgen nod reht fubl mar. tuuroe
es fpdter bod rebt marin. 8niihen
Sapers unb Baftrop tonnt man an
elmer Gteinfoblen . Wine poriiber.
6ier linb cine gauge Gnsabl fleiner
6dusher uno Bette in tpelGen bic
@rubennrbeiter mobnen. Die Wiue
ielbit babe ih nidt meiter betrahtet,
oenn i1 mpate mid niht u~nn0tiger
Weile aufbalten. go traf ih gegen
2 ubr in Baitrop elm.
Die Gtabt mar mie perlaiien, nur
einige Reeer lun9erten auf Der StraBe
berum. SD rift uah benz CONNER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
Contemporary Comment
f
Winas sbidh't Stay Put.

| Small boysaall DYER the country are
disappointed When it was announced
that Prof. Langley, backed % Tue ia
tional government, was to pullu nyins
| machine on the plan OF an aeIouloIiiI :,
and when it was explained TO tne s!ilaii
boy that an aerodrone was com l uii "a.
ton of aeroplaness and that aeroplanes
were fiat like, a sbingle, the SSy knew
the thing would work. The BOY VINO
has not succeeded, in making a shlngle,
a card, or some other aeroplane san
through the air has not yet been dis
covered.
This knowledge of the nature of
aeroplaneS and of the laws which gov
ern them accounts for the dlsappolnt-
ment of the small boy when he learned
that Prof. Langley's aerodrome had
pumped into the river before its power
was exhausted. He took it for granted
that arrangements had been made to
keep the wings of the machine from
taking the downward, angle that must
inevitably end the flight. He had rea-
son to believe that in youth Prof. Lang
ley had practiced with shingles and
cards, else he. never would have
thought og an aerodrome. Then why
did he not build the wings of his ma
chine to stay put" until the steam
worked itself out and the weight of
the body gradually dragged it down to
the surface of the water? All these
thoughts occurred to the small boy and
the old man who was once boy when
| they read of the accident that hap
pened to Prof. Langley's aerodrome on
Saturday last.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
GREAT WESTERN is
PROBABLY DOOMED
TO DISlNTEGRAT|ON
Railroad Men Believe That
President Stickney's Admis-
sion That Sale Is Being
Negotiated Means Break Up
of the System.

That the Chicago Great Western is
eventually to be disintegrated and to
disappear as completely from the rail-
way world as the old st. Paul & Du-
luth, although not as quickly is an
opinion that is becoming prevalent
among st. Paul railway officials.
The admission of President Stickney
that negotiations are in progress look
ing to the sale of the Great Western
only served as confirmation of what
st. Paul officials had already come to
regard as a fact.
The belief is fast gaining ground
that the purchase, no matter by whom
made in the first instance, is in reality.
by community of interests, composed
Of practically all the roads operating in
the territory covered by the Great
Western. and that eventually, in some
way or another. the lines of the Great
Western would be parceled out among
the other roads.
Some of the straws drifting in the
railroad circles, which have appraised
st. Paul railway officials of the sale in
a manner regarded by them as not UNI
certain, have also indicated the aboli-
ton of several of the higher admins
trative positions. This would be true
perhaps to limited extent if the road
were transferred to some other inter-
est, but it would be doubly true were
the road to be transferred to COM
munity of interests, with disintegra-
ton as the ultimate goal.
1t is pointed out by those who take
this view of the reported sale that it is
only a question of time until the Great
Western must go. 1t is also contended
that many roads would be benefited
by the acquisition of this or that por-
ton of the Great Western, whereas
there is scarcely a road which would
desire to retain the entire system, even
if acquired.
The purchase, it is said, will I'M
doubtedly be made by the Gould in
terests, not for themselves alone, but
for a sort of community of interests.
The reason for the purchase by the
Gould interests in preference to other
roads is obvious. No other interests
can purchase the system without Gre
ating trouble.
A direct purchase by a community
of interests and the immediate disso-
luton of the Great Western system
would hardly be attempted. on account
of the effect it would have on public
sentiment.
A purchase by the Gould interests.
however. would arouse no hostility,
either from other railroad interests or
politically. The deal once closed, the
Great Western system could gradually
sink from view. A portion of the line
could be leased, a portion. sold, each
of the interests in the territory cover
ed by it could secure the part of the
system most beneficial, and in a few
years the Great Western would be a
forgotten name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
JET AND WHITE GO
TO PRISON FOR LIFE
Murderers of Attorney Marcum, in
Kentucky, Are Convicted at Last.

CYNTHIANA, KY. Aug. 14.-The jury
in the case of Curtis Jet and Thomas
White, charged with the assassination
of James B. Marcum, at Jackson, KY,
today returned a verdict of guilty, fix
fng the punishment of each at life i'm
prisonment Jet received the verdict
with comparative Indifference and
calmness. White, who has been ap-
parently under a severe strain during
the trial, flushed up and his eyes filed
with tears. motion for a new trial
was made. The general opinion seems
to be that the motion will be over
ruled and that it will then go to the
court of appeals. The verdict is re-
garded as a victory for the defense, as
the prosecution asked that no middle
ground be taken and that the men
either be acquitted or hanged
The case has been ON trial almost
three weeks. At the first trial at Jack
son the jury disagreed. and it is believ-
ed that the verdict today was a COM
promise, with a juror opposed to cap
ital punishment. The friends of Capt
B. L. Even and other witnesses for
the commonwealth who have suffered
greatly and were living in fear of their
lives are greatly relieved There have
been twenty-seven lives lost within the
past two years in the Hargis- Cockerill
feud in Breathitt county and this is the
first conviction. Jet is still under in
dictment for killing Town Marshal
Cockerill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
EsMoNDE VISITS THE POPE.
Representative of Irish Parliamentary
Party Presents Congratulations.

ROME, Aug. 1.-THE pope today re-
ceived Sir Thomas Esmonde, the rep
resentative of the Irish parliamentary
party. Sir Thomas was left alone
with the pontiff, and when he wished
to kneel the pope most amicably
stretched out his hand and asked him
to be seated at his side Sir Thomas
presented the congratulations of the
Irish party upon the pope's accession
and the pontiff was much gratified,
saying that the Irish were very dear,
loyal people and that he wished them
all prosperity and happiness.
Speculation concerning the appoint
ment of secretary of state continues to
be the engrossing topic at the VATICAN.
There has been a suggestion that Car
dinal Gotti should be appointed to this
post on the ground that such an ap-
pointment would please Germany and
Austria, and that Cardinal Rampolla
should replace Gotti as project of the
propaganda, thus insuring the protec-
ton of Frances interests in the far
East 1t is not believed, however, that
the suggestion will prove acceptable to
the pope. Others believe that the pope
is trying to induce Cardinal Satolli to-
accept the position, while others still
believe that Plus x. will end by con-
ferring the red hat upon his INTIMATE
friend, Mgr Callegari, bishop of Pa
Qua, and subsequently nominating him
as secretary of state
The pope has appointed Cardinal
Martineli protector of the congrega-
ton of the Sisters of Providence of In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
HOW EAGLES GOT Low RATE.
Wisconsin Central Gave Other Lines an
UItimatum.

The true story of the securing of the
Eagles business by the Wisconsin Cen
trail came to light yesterday. The Omaha
road had secured the bushes at the au-
thorized rate of one fare and a third, and
no other road apparently stood a ghost OF
a show of landing it.
General Passenger Agent James c.
Pond, of the Wisconsin Central. decided
that he ought to have a slice of the ex-
curSion business of the summer and no.
titled the Omaha that he wanted the bus
mess, and warned that road that if it
handled the business, at any price he
would make trouble, and limited at a 81
rate to Chicago.
The Omaha officials, feeling that it
would not pay to precipitate trouble over
so small an amount of business, and de-
moraliZe regular business, especially as
an tffort will probably be made later to
boost the So rate to Chicago put in by
the Wisconsin Central, Immediately call
ed everything off and gave it out that it
did not want the business and would not
take it.
The Eagles were sore when they heard
about it, and determined that Mr. Pond
would not have the nice fat thing he had
contemplated. They went to him and
plainly told him that although he might
be able to throw scare into the other
Twin City Chicago lines, he still had one
competitor, the 500, and that was ready
to compete for the business, and did not
care what any of the association lines
might do about it.
Mr.. Pond took his medicine like a man,
and the Eagles got rate of one fare for
the round trip instead of the authorized
fare and a third, and secured other con-
cesSiOnS.
The Wisconsin Central got the BUSH
ness. however. The official train leaves
the Twin Cities Aug. q, and 1t is likely
that the rate will be met by the other
Chicago lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
ROADS RECOGNIZE So RATE.
Rate Sheets Indicate That the Cut Is
Probably Permanent.

The So rate between the Twin Cities
and Chicago is deemed sufficiently per-
manent to warrant the issuance of supple
mental rate sheets by the rate clerks of
the Western Passenger association.
The rate clerks in compiling the win
ter rates and the year round tourists
rates ignored the So rate, and the regu-
lar rate sheet was worked out on the
$40 basis
The rate clerks are preparing, however.
a supplemental rate sheet, figured on the
So basis to be used until further notice.
This means that the So rate is at least
considered sufficiently permanent to war
rant the printing and compilation of a
supplemental sheet, although the asso-
citation still refuses to recognize it as the
permanent rate. The regular rate sheet.
however. will have no effect until the
supplemental sheet is formally cancelled
by all the lines. Up to this time the So
basis has been covered only by rate
sheets issued by the individual lines, al
though the supplemental rate sheet based
on the So rate, decided upon by the St
Paul Minneapolis association. has been
compiled and is now on the presses This
will be issued within a few days and will
be used in place of the regular st. Paul
Minneapolis rate sheet until Cancelled.
Though the supplemental rate sheets
are virtually recognitions of the IS rate.
there is still an opportunity to take the
rate out as soon as the lines come to an
agreement, without waiting for the ssu-
ance Of another association rate sheet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
MeneIik on Gold Basis.

King Menelik, of Abyssinia, seems to
be as far from an uncivilized barbarian
in his conceptions of finance as he is
In numerous other characteristics of
which the world is slowly coming to be
advised. He is about to put his country
on a gold basis. in which respect it will
be UNIQUE among the semi civilized ma
tlons. He is making arrangements for
the establishment of his own mint and
will provide the coinage which has
hitherto been done in Europe. He has
stored away 10000 pounds of gold
bullion besides a much larger quantity
of silver and will turn it all into coin
as soon as the mint is ready. At the
value at which gold is roughly estimat-
ed, SIG an ounce, his stock will provide
something like $30,OOO,OOO worth of gold
coin, which should furnish a liberal
basis for the trade of the country
W1nona Republican and Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
BANKS AND SPECULATION.

More than a thousand correspond
ents of a Chicago bank have reported
to it on the business and crop situa-
ton. Their adviees are encourag ing
enough as to the crops. In the other
matter they say that the banks have
set their faces against speculation in
farm lands and other real estate, and
have thus very materially curtailed
unwise investment for boom purposes.
AS far as it goes, this is well. Wild
speculation in any kind of real estate
is certain to lead to disaster, from
which recovery is slow. If it deals in
city lots, it is years before the market
catches up with the boomer, and in the
case of suburban property the day
may never come. If it has to do with
farm lands, it must wait for the rise
that can come only with increase of
population. And in either instance an
unwise liberality on the part of the
banks may precipitate crisis and in
wife losses.
Admitting these facts. however, we
deem it much more important that the
banking interests Of the country
should set their faces against specula-
ton that has something other than
real estate for it's basis. In truth, the
ultimate losses from real estate in
vestments, unless made in spirit Of
utter insanity. are scanty. If the
holder who has been foolish enough
to pay an extravagant price for prop
erty could wait long enough. time
would almost always make hin. even.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-15
squeIches the Press AGENT.

Mrs. Samuel Parker, of Honolulu,
has been guilty of an act of thoughtless-
ness for which it is difficult to find ex-
cuse, in permitting herself to be rob-
bed of $4,000 worth of Jewels.
This exceeds by some $4,000 the
limit which the theatrical press agent
mas deemed it advisable to reach in
the past, and by many thousands the
amount which it will be safe for him
to reach in the immediate future, when
informing the public of the diamond
or pearl necklace which his particular
queen OF song has mislaid or lost.
If Mrs. Samuel Parker had permitted
herself to be robbed of jewels to the
value of $4,000, $4,000, or even s25.-
600, the press agent might have been
merely stimulated. but when it comes
to $4,000 he is simply aattened out
Chicago Inter Ocean.