davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13
HUNTING FOR TALisMANs.
An Americans odd Expedition TO an
Enst Indian Temple.

A<tAot AN0AAA ACfnRAC-
When the late Professor Sommerviile
of the University of Pennsylvania, the
learned collector OF gems, charms and
maseots, had set his mind on some
curio heard of In one of his meetings
with orlentals, nothing could bar the
way. Were 1t in the center of the
desert OF Sahara or on the topmost
pinnacle OF the Himalaya mountains.
he would go after 1t and keep up the
search until the treasure was found,
purchased and placed on exhibition at
the university museum.
American gold was Professor Som
merville's magnet wherever he went.
He thus described its effect on one of
his expeditions:
ION one occasion we desired to visit
the famous Dilwarra temples in India,
and for that purpose engaged two jim
rilSishas and q number of natives to
draw them. about twelve in ALL The
temples, as you know. are set in mag
nificent grove of mango trees on a
mountain top and surrounded by great
hills. With fair measure of tact and
money hoped to secure from the peo-
pie of the vicinity some of their odd
talismans and rings. said to the
chief rickshaw man: Now. Lala. what
will you do for me II l double your
pay2 l want TO make this journey In
half time, and II you accomplish 1t you
shall be doubly paid
HE went to his helpers at once and
informed them that | was a prince
We started out under the contract. He
ran ahead of the convoy. raising both
hands In the air and crying to the as
founded people; Here comes a prince.
Down with you. Here comes a prince
And during the entire twelve miles
ride was treated to the un-American
experience of seeing the people cover
their faces and drop abjectly to the
ground In obeisance and salutation, on
lydaring to look at me through their part
ed fingers. But my amusement at thus
being treated as prince was nothing
to the qualification experienced In &C.
curing from this people-who did not
dare to refuse so august a parsonage
as I-some Of the most interesting in
scribed talismans that l have in my
collection" - Booklovers' Magazine.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13
MEALS AND EMOTIONS.
An Odd Difference That Exists Re
tween Men and Women.

An Odd Difference That Exists BE-
tween Men and Women
| cannot understand the difference
between men and women about eat-
ing. 1t is such radical difference and
there doesn't seem to be any reason for
1t. 1t gave rise to the old saw, 'aThe
way of mans heart is to his stom-
ach." and many maidens have profited
thereby-if gaining a permanent posi-
ton as cook is to be regarded as profit
/ have seen men at the time of a
great crisis, when their faces were
white with emotion, when a life. or u
fortune, or name-or woman was
hanging In the balance. answer din
ner call with alacrity. and eat, eat
heartily. l have seen a chatting dish
tempt man from an important bust
ness engagement, and a cup OF tea
even make him sacrifice a train. The
man who comes home nervous wreck,
cross, irritable, taciturn, after a meal
to his liking Is creature to conjure
with, so great Is the change wrought.
1t is an established fact that criminals
eat well when awaiting trial and even
execution. Men in destitute circum-
stances will sacrifice everything for
the sake of three hearty meals day.
where with women clothing, or, In
rarer instances, reading matter. Is
first consideration.
Men in distress go and eat-and feel
better; If women attempt 1t they feel
worse. The very thought Of food re-
pels them. 1t chokes them, and actually
does them more harm than good. To
eat In time of grief seems to them
sacrilege. They cry out against the ne
cessity after days of fasting and yield
only in degrees. Women cannot suf-
fer and eat at the same time. Men can
And that is the difference cannot I'M
derstand.-Brown Book
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13

Il sent for a cup of tea. Chinese
drink. of which ! had never drunk, :"
wrote the immortal Pepys. who felt m
duty bound to sample every new thing
that came along. And about the same
time another Englishman was extollIng
the new importation in the following
terms: 1T easeth the brain OF heavy
damps. Prevents the dropsie Con.
sumes Rawnesse vanquishes superfiu.
GUS sleep. Puriheth humors and hot
liver. Strengthens the nse OF due be
neyoleDce."
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13
Exfinruisher

Il followed good advice about re-
furnin' good for evil" said Mr.. Raffer-
ty. Casey has done me some bad
turns. but he wanted favor, an
heaped Goals Nv fire on him"
Goals Nv fire, is it?'' said Mr.. Do,an.
We'll, there's no great danger. AS he
Gem past the house awhile ago yer
wife, be way Nv neighborly repartee.
tossed a bucket " wather on i'm, so
the chance of his burnin' alive is over
st. Louis Republic.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13
EUROPEAN TRIPS.


49," = =" -" @@@F@&@F ~ -
~ssis Ne EssasHstssi
The apparent ebespDess " cab fares
IN Europe will at nfsi Lead ons into un
necessary sfifsyaganes, which can
sasliy De- avoided ID every large city
Niiq many splsiler ones llflls hand
BOOKS " tbs tfawssy linss eap BE- had
p''a the eals afs ~ plainly marked lhat
i'ls ipielliRepi ue,elsF a1op learns A.
Asf iAeip' lpv ~ aol rfally knoe 4
~ ~ ~ ptel'lf ppiN gQp bass agudiod
bpiN ~ e''Ne fppsf w 40 arrest eags,
leY eif tip ~ fHpf ffep iilem " )
fnI
Ansspplf feilelff Ana palao1s au
hifNff NlfN N|Il ~ AZ lfAAl NJ fnoh
$500 ff M Nllslsf ~ alIange ~
ls|' Nn ilt ~ Nlil aAff Qplle 4
~ Nll'l ANN ~ fn'leNNl no el4
ilf f|NIN0NI ~ fNNnlEf Np w ll4I
~ N'N W ~ N A NlflaI A
ifHAf ~ NV fflAhf ~ Nv
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13
Violent Attack Of Disrrhoes Cured by
cbsplbesisins Collie Cholera and
D'ssrisoss Remedy aud Per
bsps iafe saved

"a short nne sgo ! sas taken
VIA q ylolsnt attack ~ alagglaoea
ssa bells,e vovlq hsye aled n !
b9q nol soitep gelist Gays J0bo !,
tet'ppl . lsadlpg etizep ~ Paiiop,
AZ "a fgleed feeowmee,ied nhap
bfflslpf 'iQlle i'llol~a Ha9 Dlag
fhgsp lieefay ! bopsl'i = fvepl,
n'f fae' ppi'll spq ssleg lablpe lhgw
aeasf ~ n 80 anillab oagea ! 800
|aY "A w lRsl ifwee} N ~ sofle
~ hQfW e0wpleleF ~ 49, "
sN aipes|sN
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13

heHgef Then, 200, sbere glll b. the
sous eFiere fee Fair iiilgepi 0breach
~ ple'plhel 80, shall 40 ~ own
H}lnei shosla pefel lhlnk III frusl
~ npgpoa} elsf " ~ il.ii goQanes1
NJ fpa
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13

IF a man tells the exact truth at all
times" said the philosopher. Ahe has
done as much as ought to be expected
OF him."
MY friend. answered the weather
forecaster, "he has done great deal
more than ought to be expected of
him. Washington Star
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13
THUNDER MOUNTAIN
is A BUSY SECTION
Late News from the Great
Gold Camp---State Road
Not as Good as it
Might Be.

George b. HoIleran, the well
known Thunder Mountain and Big
Greek mining operator, arrived in
town yesterday Mr.. HolIeran brings
a grist of the latest news from the
great gold camp. says the Evening
Capital News of Tuesday.
He said force OF about 80 men is
finishing work on the Thunder Noun
tain wagon road. The road is now
completed to Little Indian creek, and
the men are starting down the slope
toward Monumental Only IS miles
remain to be built, and the superin-
tendent was confident he could reach
Roosevelt in four weeks W. FL.
Taylor and force of men ia the
employ of the Belle of Thunder
Mountain company, he said, we're
doing good work on the road, while
the state contractors had finished by
cutting down grades and widening
out the track in many places that
seemed too narrow for the hauling of
heavy freight wagons The road
generally speaking, Mr.. Holleran
said, was fair road for new one,
but 1t was far from being the best
that could be built through rough
country.
Mr.. Holleran said G. j. Perkins
mill and machinery had been loaded
ct the old transfer and is now en-
route for Trappers' Flat, where he
understood it would remain until the
first snowfall, when it will be taken
in on sleds. Perkins is rushing
things along, though badly crippled
by having horse fall on him In
such way as to mash his foot He
is now at the transfer seeing that all
his machinery and supplies are taken
out.
Oryille Johnson, of Boise, Is doing
big business and making money at
johnson creek bridge, where ue has
four tents up, and runs a saloon. eat
ing house and bunk house. He has
colored cook, and sets out a good
feed for that section of the country.
Perkins raised 81 900 in Roosevelt
IN few minutes to build road up
Mule creek from Roosevelt to The
Dewey mine. Everything about the
mining camp is hustle and hustle,
much OF the work being in the nature
OF buildings, aud securing of sup
plies for winter The wagon road is
literally lined with frelghters, there
being more business now, he said,
than ever before in the history of
the camp.
Mr.. Holleran is employed by the
Speers company OF New York, who
bonded the Sunshine and johnson
creek group, owned bp himself and
Charles Werdenhoff The company
has expended nearly $40, 900 in de-
velopment work this season, and the |
showings secured we're very fiatter-
ing. In tue Monte Cristo group,
bonded by the same company he saw
a fine body OF ore that assayed better
than 5000 in gold to the ton. This
is known rs the Msnse Coffin prop
erty. Nance and his two boys are
busy opening up the ledge. Mr..
HoIleran said he came out for sup
plies and to meet the New York
owners, who were TO be here, but lac
learned they would not reach Boise
until TIE 9Th. consequently, he
would not wait for them, but will
leave Friday for the camp.
Violent Attack of DisrfLoes Cured by
lAs..f....I.t... l..f.. .sI...4-... -
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13

CITY Editor-ses herel In your ae.
count OF congrsssman crookit's fDner
~ you continually refer 10 bis 'prems
lure demise" Reporter Well. be was
a yopDR man, snd cily Editor Buf
that soamp's demise oouldp'f possibly
b. 600 pssmatsrs Pbilaaslphls T<ds
a.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13

He-You are just as sweet as you cat
be. Shell don't think that much of a
compliment. You see. 1t all depends
upon how sweet you suppose I al
capable OF being.-Town Topics.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13

she--Did your sister get any du.
piieste wedding presentsi He-yes:
she married widower with two boys
-yonkers StatesusA
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13

fRpleN iNF NJ aelgF nNnil1 fYaly
ple NN4nW ilalepalg Nhop ilt rnan
N'thf " Passed ~ ~ hey muon ~
h'll'il islf ffiiAqn iilqll
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13

lnnf ~ IfNl faf4 Az lealH llan ibsl
~ lp'f Na'p'aF FeNlN
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-08-13

lhih
Ras slow
Which uT
envy and
N society
& first az
the cau
on Of her
Sc to tn
Ito, had
went out
ave take
tsy's fin
b words
did, sir.
knows 1t
tey's roo
ID of VIII
! led into
J | beg
} ene We
| had see
h she We
hilton Of
! was no
h could
Jed that
J and rer
|rey's frei
|
lness to ]
! The lettd
b cheek
had four
! she had
! to be So
J to the
eu her \
| eyes fel
Pressed aA
was as
Ping no 81
conscious
|rd Miss
one idea
pat she
] never s
| own 6
| cheeks
n an ey
Per any
light the
| window
room, s
ped in
de came
Om used
floOked
no fear
It, Cor
e quite
hins in
Pc quite
help set
fere the
Nearance
lsappro
ut she
eager ,
without
FstiCn, 81
Ehe wer
y had
mover
pressed
PA.
And VIII
Took d
efully d
What Cd
green
F0uld Sc
1t dow
Re thi
Exactly
And W
ir
Opened
too gu
Did she
40; she
After 0
dYcs, sir
10 ,r,e
-
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

to his cattle range on Castle creek The last time he was up there previously things were getting very dry and the cattle getting very thin. This time he was prepared to find his cattle s.aiv- ing to death. and was agreeably sur -}rised to find most of them locking better than when he was there before The reason for it Is that the n squits and cat claw brush are now in flower and the browsing is much better than it was awhile back, while the water holes gre hoiCing cut better than he feared they would. T. is only tenn porary relief though, and won't last very long, for the mesquite trees can not keep on Towering forever. He thinks, though, that his range can stand another month of drouth with out getting much worse than it WAS q month ago, and in the meantime, if there is any virtue in faith, he Trc- poses to lave some rain.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
THE PHOENIX OIL CO.,
Incorporated Yesterday to Exploit the
 Bennett Enterprise.

The Phoenix Oil company, was in- corporated yesterday with a capital stock of $1OO,O0O, for the purpose of systematically exploring for oil on the property of Harry J. Bennett on Grand avenue beyond Five Points. The of fceTs of the company are J. J. Hard
 wick, president; H. J. Bennett, vice president, and J. w. Crenshaw, secIe-
 tary and treasurer. MT. Bennett holds ffty-one per cent of the stock and "a agrees to sell his property to the com pany for $500, which is certainly fair proposition. as il is worth that much or more without any oil.
 It is announced that arrangements are being made with J. s. Drew for
 the sinking of a well on the premises
 and that the machinery will be placed
 in two or three days. MT. Drew is the man who some years ago sunk a hole
 on the court house plaza to a depth
 of nearly 700 feet in a search for ar
 tesian water. He still has the same
 machinery which Is In good order eX~ cept perhaps for the need of some slight repairs ewing to the fact that il
 has not been used for a long time.
 Regarding the oil indications what little there is new to report is of q most encouraging nature. Since the last mention of the enterprise in these columns another well has been put down on the west side of MT. Bennett'3 house, to the depth of 90 feet. It IS just entering the sand and gravel stra- tum and the petroleum indications are said to be even more pronounced than in the first well. J. c. A. King. the assayer, visited the place a few days ago and from the bucket used in the first well to hoist dirt, debris and wa i ter, he scraPed off with his knife d 1 quantity of parafIine wax that he roll 1 cd into a ball about the size of a nick ory nut. Of the nature of this paTaffne | there is no doUb, and no expert opin- | ion is needed. but the bucket came 1 from a liquor store and was formerly ! a keg in which cider was shipped. IL | is possible of course that the parafn1e
 was used in the manufacture of the ! keg to keep it from leaking so it is not really test, though the presence of l the parahine had not been noted be- 1 fore. MT. Bennett also brought to MT. | Kings office a quantity of the water which was allowed t6 stand till it ! evaporated when a sligh: deposit re- ! sembling parafine was left in the bot i tom Of the vessel used. Nc chemical analysis was made however. These | things are stcted only to show the many reasons why people generally | who have visited the place are conf | dent there is petroleum there. Wheth- l CT it exists in commercial quantities | or not, no one can tell till hole is i dug.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
MEAN NORMAL

Maximum temperature, SS minimum temperature, 6I. Average relative humidity, 92 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the 6ay-CleaT.
 NJ F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

OHr Outing Suits are all made from light weight fabrics and finished in the lightest possible manner which will insure durability and leave foundation on which to keep our shape retaining construction.
 Our coats are made in half or quar- ter length in silk. The trousers of top design and all are provided with belt loops. They may be had with or without cuff bottoms. Our famous
 EFF-EFF and ALFRED BENJA- HIN Outing Suits, s1oo0 to S25.oo. o her styles SPRING AND SUMMER, $500 and S30.o0.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
Eye.G!aSS Improvement,

Civilization hss placed a great bur 6aa us..i= 7h~ human eye. Each social gaiivfIf e.. r0ch industrial achievement, b psluly-@ 0 anore alert brain, a more Bss,sy hand and a quicker, more ac- eapste rSv-.
 F'pJ aged. tnaN has worn glasses, and D qb. sS4scrY @f theEe eye-helps is replete 0..ih Illustrations Of human ingenuity. D. T'hr Egyptians and Romans had 0egy rFyss5p eyeglasses, but until the B.I~.PgpGasgh century spectacles were ms,SFp 1uSg'Wlng. as the eye glasses would rilng GO hllt tea- noses.
 In the last decade a number of meri- 6ariOuR m01e pieces have been invented sTliCll have UrOvedvery popular. The une shown above is the Peerless, a one sssece g1@VJls %O screws to get loose. AIl guards of merit supplied. Finch, anc!mT, Wells, etc.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

Now is the time to have your piano tuned and regulated for the summer s. w. Hamilton Professional Tuner.
 Orders left at RedwelIs or Fountain music store will receive his prompt at tentiOn.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

M. Fountain, teacher of mandolin, guitar, violin and all instruments. Studio at Fountain Music store. 243 East Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

Money to loan. Rates reasonable. State amount wanted and security. Ad- dress box S14 City.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
Of Locally
 Interest. N&M
THE wEA1H CR
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for toCay-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending 8 D. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
TRADE TOPICS

Hairi Combsl Pompadors, Switches, Latest styles, Halrdressing, Manicur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, Il s. Cen ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

Bis Pair, leaf Fans free at David saa'A Gzsk Stsre.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
OsNAO " O-Os BicVcse Mae

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
 Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundrteA- Most complete repair shop fin the city. Eos- and S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

Rafs1asc4,s! E4ammocks! Rammocks! Eia liae Of Beauties at Bargain prices insurance Gasoline Stoves absolutely szfs.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22
MONDAY MORNING MAY 10th
 FOR ? WEEKS DRINKING GLASSES
 15@ses PER SET OF SIX
DAWDSOG'S CASH STORE

We have tpo tops to fit these glasses SO that these glasses may be used for jelly glasses. at l5c per dozen extra, if yaJ want the4n. This is an opportunity rsaxrr afforded before in Phoenix. Come wS@le tAey ksst.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

Women and girls who have been un. fortunate and are in need Of a home and friends can find them by address. Ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi. ton, Phoenix. Arizor@
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

Moore's Steel Ranges, absestos lined, boiler rivetted, big ovens, quick bakers, fuel savers. In thirty four patterns from S2o.oO to s67.50.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, Kool, KIean and KonVeinant; absolutely safe at prices from S9.85 to S20.0O.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

Turn the most mischeivous boy loose with a box of matches on an Insurance Gasoline Stove and you couldn't figure out an accident. Prices from $11.OO to 500 5O
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

The shrewdest buyers in Phoenix patronize DOwds, the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

THROUGH PULLMAN TO CHICAGO. Our next through sleeper for Chicago leaves morning of June End.
 L. H. LANDS,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

Wonder ice cream freezers, tents camping outfits, guns, cutlery and am . r,unition. hardware, glassware station --y and thouaands of useful things
Arizona republican., 1904-05-22

, SO RFRlS E.-JOhn
 yesterday from a trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-18
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Josephine Dunning of Bedford,
Iowa, is expected Wednesday to visit
her cousin, Mrs. Frank Patterson at
tire Manspeaker.
Mr.. Albert T. Reid leaves Tuesday
for fortnight in New York and Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Lew Bronson will leave the last
of the month for Guthrie, Oklahoma, to
remain permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Parks are in Chi
cago for a week.
Miss Lucretia Blankenburg, Miss
Marian Garretson's guest, has returned
from a visit to Mrs. B.. w. Woodward
in Lawrence.
Mr.. Frank Moss of St. Marys spent
Sunday in Topeka.
Mrs. Frederick K. Smith. of Kansas
City. who was Mrs. J. r. Burrows
guest at the Copeland last wook has
returned home.
Miss Helen Quinton will be homenext
month from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she
is studying piano at the College Of
Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. A. Clough of Kan
sas City are the parents of a daughter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-18

born last week to whom they have
given the name of Barbara. Mr.. Clough
is a cousin of the Misses Clough, 401
Tyler street, where he has frequently
visited and Mrs. Clough was formerly
Miss Barren of Kansas City.
Mr.. George Mitchell is in Joplin, Mis-
souri, for the week.
Mrs. W. c. Ilette and Miss Marjorie
Ilette of Emporia will visit Mrs.
Joseph Morgan here on their way to
Houston, Texas, where they are to spend
some time with Mrs. C. F. Resseguie
before joining Mr.. Hette in a permanent
residence in Fort Madison, Iowa
Mrs Katherine O'Reilly has gone to
Aurora, Illinois, for a. short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Griggs and
family left today for Phoenix, Arizona,
to spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. Willard N. Hall returned today
form Chicago.
Mr.. J. E. Leonard left today for Cliff
ton, Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Gibson have gone
to Chicago.
Mr.. Clayton Webb is in Kansas City.
Mr.. j. w. Robinson and Mr.. J. c.
Marshall are in Chicago.
Mr.. Allen Lauck spent Sunday in
Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Scott have moved
to their new home, 1101 Polk street.
Mrs. F. B. Worden, of Fort Madison
Iowa, is the guest of Mrs. NJ. L. Moore,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-18
RUNS OFF WITH COACHMAN.
Daughter of Wealthy Buffalo Man
EIopes With a Muiatto

Kalamazoo, Mich, Jan. 18.-Miss
Hazel Lester, daughter of Herbert Lester,
one of the leading Buffalo stock brok-
ers, eloped Saturday with Harley Morris,
the mulatto coachman of A. L. Hough-
ton of this city. Miss Lester for some
time past has been visiting Miss Marie
Houghton, one of the young society
leaders here. Word was received about
noon from the couple at Albion stating
the fact.
Where Morris and Miss Lester went
from the college town is not known,
and beyond the announcement that the
Houghtons received nothing is known
of their whereabouts. I'm 1909 Morris
was in the employ of Herbert Lester
at Buffalo, having charge OF his sta
bles. Lester has been notified of his
daughters escapade, but no word has
been received from the capitalist at
Buffalo. Miss Lester is handsome.
decided blonde and has always borne
the best of reputation in the circles in
which she moved. Morris came to the
city about the same time Miss Lester
did. A preconcerted arrangement is
thought to account for the apparent CO..
incidence.