davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-01
THE EVIL Of ExIRAvAeANct TO-DAY.
~ TIE Duchess Of Sone,,,t,

Luxury and sefflshness are what we ssds
from; we want higher ideals In life; men ha
moral responsibility and a graver sense Of dub;
they mistake mistiness for wisdom and are full
OF false reasonings.
To-day the expenditure and extravaganza b
dress is boundless. clothes suitable to their ar
and purse never enter into the considerahoa d
many Do they look any the better decked ont
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-01
THE FASHIONABLE GIRL AS 4 WIFE.
By Mrs. Frank Leslie.

If fashionable girl marr1es a poor man she
has great deal both to learn, and to unlearn,
and her capacity for these two lessons will be the
measure Of her ability TO become good wife.
But suppose such q girl marr1es q rich man
We all know, especially in this country, that
money alone will not make a comfortable home;
It will hire servants, sometimes at tremendous
wages but the air Of this free country fatal to
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-01
cnlNA's eRtAl LOVE OF PEACE.
~ Sir cAentuss Lang CAeng.

For 1900 years China has not swerved AZ
iota from steadily pursuing a consistent policy OF
peace This may be put down to the TACT tna'
all the men who have played prominent par
in Chinese affairs have Invariably been true ioi
lowers Of Confucius. The result Is that In Cnlns
the wing. 1.-The pen is mighher than the sword,
Is not high sounding boast but an active prin
chile of government It 10 the scholar that II
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-01
THE UNIVERSALLY OF STOCK GAMBLING.

Don't think that specializing in Wall s,,...
not widespread. 1t is almost universal ~
venture to say that few have kept ont =, W.
market. Wherever the daily paper goes .s.
ever the telegraph or the telephone reacha, ~
will find the brokers' Office, with the blachh.'"0s
and its mystic figures and dts ostensible cons.'
tons with floor firm. The town may be of .ss
1900 population, still 1t is very ant tn b,n.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-04-01

nth
lunA
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Polls
P|sve |
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
NOTICE OF LIEN SALE.

10 L. A. HoDGINs and TO MRS. L, a. HoDGINs:
YOU, AND EACH OF You, ARE HEREBY NoTf-
FLED AND INFORMED that the undersigned will
on the l4th day of January, 1905, at the resi-
dence OF Vernon Kinney, on North avenue, in
the Second ward of the city of Wauwatosa,
Milwaukee county, Wisconsin, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder that one certain
btack mare about ten years old; weight about
1000 lbs; name Queen;
OF which property You are or claim o be the
owner or owners, and which property is now
in the possession of said Vernon Kinney at
the premises aforesaid and held by him under
the provisions of the statutes of Wiscon sin,
giving him lien for the amount due him for
the keeping, supper. and care thereof until
the same is paid;
AND You ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED AND IN
FORMED that the amount claimed to be due by
the said Vernon Kinney for keeping, sup
porting and caring for said property is the
sum of Sl05.50 for which amount said lien is
claimed;
AND You ARE FURTHER NoTIFIND that the
proceeds of said sale herein mentioned viii be
applied to the payment of the amount due on
said lien and to the expenses of said sale.
Dated this 2lst day of Decom Der, 1904.
VERNON KINNEY.
WHEELER & PERRY.
Attorneys for Lien Claimant. 43-Sw
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
Hospital for Insane.

At the annual meeting held Thurs
day afternoon of the Board of Trustees
of Milwaukee Hospital for Insane, the
following officers were elected:
Pres .dent-G. E. G. Kuechle.
Observation-Disclosures N. McMynn.
Secretary-A. L. WalIschlaeger.
County Treasurer-Ex-otficio Treas
urer.
Executive Committee-H. L. Schultz,
A. 7. Kletzsch, T. J. Neacy.
Visiting Committee-Dr. VIM. f..
Becker, L. j. Neacy.
The re port of DIR. NJ. J. White, super
in tendent, for the period ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1904, was as follows:
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation by Co. Board. 500, 700 90
Interest on bank account. 323 81
Receipts from private pa
TENTS, sales, etc. 7,71S II
DISBURSEMENTS.
Current expenses. ........... S94 ,6l3 81
General improvements ...... 3,845 rs
Refrigerator and ice plant. 5,0S9 -
Total number of days board furn-
ished, 1S5, s91 days.
Weekly per capita cost to Milwau-
kee county, S3.29.
Patients remaining under treatment
at the hospital September 80, 1904:
Men, PSI; women, 955. Total, SOC.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
NOTICE OF LIEN SALE.

To L. A. HoDGINs and To Mrs. L. A. HoDGIYs
You, AND EACH OF You, ARE HEREBY NoTI.
FLED AND INFORMED that the undersigned will
on the 18th day of January 1905, at the resi-
dence of Vernon Kinney, on North avenue, in
the Second ward of the city of Wauwatosa,
Milwaukee county, Wisconsin, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder that one certain
white mare about twelve years old; weight
about 200 lbs. name FloSse:
OF which property You are or claim to be the
owner or owners, and which property is now
in the possession of said Vernon Kinney at
the premises aforesaid and held by him under
the provisions of the statutes of Wisconsin,
giving him "a lien for the amount due him for
the Keeping, supporting and care thereof until
the same is paid;
AND YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED AND In
FORMED that the amount claimed to be due by
the said Vernon Kinney for keeping, support
ing and caring for said property is the sum of
SIOo.5U, for which amount said lien is claimed :;
AND You ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that the
proceeds of said sale herein mentioned will he
applied to the payment of the amount due on
said lien and to the expenses of said sale.
Dated this 2lst day of December, 1904.
VERNON KINNEY.
WHEELER 6 PERRY.
Attorneys for Lien Claimant. 43-3w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14

Ipdcpendent order Good Templars meets at
Good Templnrs hall, Mower court, every Tues
day evening.
Wauwatosa Lodge No, 267 r. and A. NJ.
meets first aud third Saturdays ot each month
at Masonic hall, Dittmar building.
Royal Arcanum meets first aud third Tuesday
In each month at Arcamum nall, over Lefeber
Eros.' Company store.
Germanin Vereiu meets second and fourth
Saturday evenings of each month at hall in
smith aud Lefeber block.
Wauwatosa Camp No. 1887 Modern Wood
men America meets second aud last Thursday
of each month at NJ. W. A. hall, Smith * Lefe-
Der block.
independent Order of Foresters meets secoLd
and fourth Mondays in month at the hail on
shird floor of Smith X Lefeber building,
Wauwatosa Womans Club Meets TWICE each
month ut WauwaIosA Public Library building
r. c. T. Club-Meets twice each month at
homes of members.
Churches.
61ongre gational-Rev A Il. Thain.
Baptist-Rev. z, W, LouRfellow.
Methudist-Rev. {. 4. Goidthorpe'
Episcopal-Rev. f. y. Gray.
st Johns Lutheran-RcV. Thtele
Frieden'S Lutherau-Rev. A, f. Slegler.
Pauus EVang. Rev. II. a, Ehrhard
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
Mr.. @. Il. Roberts.
Clara C. Curtis.

Miss Clara C. Curtis, at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. on
the Blue Mound road, town Of Wan
watosa, died on Monday, January 8,
aged 81 years. Miss Curtis had been in
decling health for several years, and
being confined to her room since last
June. She was a devoted and earnest
christian, and has been from her girl
hood an esteemed member of the Bap-
tist church.
The funeral was held from the family
residence on Thursday, January IL, at
p. ~. Rev. p. w. Longfellow oficiat-
ing. lnterment was at Wauwatosa
cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Taxes,

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
city treasurer of the city of Wauwatosa, Mil
YANKEE county, Wisconsin, that the tax roll
for said city for the year 1904 is in my hands
Tor collection, and that the taxes charged
therein are subject to payment at NY ONCE in
said city at the city hall on Wisconsin avenue
at any time prior to or the 3lst day of Jan
uary, 1903. On all taxes collected prior tc or
on January 81, 1905, a fee of one per cent must
be paid, and for al taxes collected after thar
date fec of three per cent must be paid as
provided by law
OFFICE HOUSE, to ia IN. to4p.m
Dated this l4th day of Decem ber lyu4
A L. KELLOGG, City Treasurer,
95-%w WauwatUsa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14

The postotiice department issues an
order making the publication of CUES
sing contests illegal, and yet the
Agricultural department continues to
send out its weather bureau guesses
to all the papers in the United States
Doesn't this make Secretary Wilson an
accomplice?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
Peoples Lecture Course Entertainment
December IL.

feopie's Lecture Course Entertainment
December IL.
Mr.. Charles Il. Taggart as the sole
artist of the evening, furnished a varied
and unique program at the Congrega-
tional church Thursday evening. Mr..
Taggart is one of the most versatile
and accomplished of entertainers, show
ing his ability as vocalist ventrilo-
quoist, impersonator and musician by
the variety of his selections. Perhaps
the most enjoyable piece of work was
the impersonation of an old country
fiddler.
The next number in The course will
be presented February II, by the orator,
l.. L. Lybarger, on "How to be Ilappy.'t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
Post office.

Office hours 100 N. M to $50 p, m.
Sunday: 30 to 900 n. m
MAIL ARRIVES FROM EAST
SOY $40 and II ~ u. NJ; 2:OS and a;l2 p. M
MAIL ARRIVES FROM WEST.
nan n M; POS, IL and 6:S7 p. III.
POUCHES CLOSED FOR EASTERN MAIL,
80 and II 10 u. m; 80 and G.4up. IN.
POUCHES CLOSED FOR WESTERN MAIL.
II 100 a. IN. 4 hS and 40 p. III.
W. II. LANDOLT,
Post Master.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14

The total coal production of the
United States is now at the rate of
200, 900 tons day, and the consump
ton of coal by railroads is equal to 40
per cent of this. or 400, 900 tons a day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
At the Baptist Church.

Morning-"The Decline of the Fam
lily In the evening the pastor will
preach on Soul Prosperity" MIR. Rex
Sporleder viii lead the b. Y. P. L.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
WAUWATOSA DIRECTORY,
city Officials.


CITY OFFICIALS.
49,, ER Codfrev Sr
nay -
aldermen ar, r,o,, r,uo
First Ward Il u !" 5 neniieuS' h'eS
las Lefeber
oeeoho "" ro''''''''''''''' j. B. De Swarte
John Hamme
Third Ward 800. -. .,...'...1 VIM. Meunin ger
John Moss
Fourth Ward ....,,..... ..'''.'.' / VIM Picker.
a.. ,,.u.,e. a p Kellogg
S NV % Edward cdulthaTd
Assessor Observation-Disclosures. W. Damo n
Attorney .C1as s. .; Ferry
street ma S,',t 81 Sa,rage plant
y,,oa c,a' 81 Matt GoebeI
observation-disclosures ~ Health E. A. Schmitz N, ID.
,,,.,a r,o,,i.t,rd
Jus,ices ofthe Peace ...... ~ ~ " ~ ~ -
" -
- Frank Hartman
otarshal - $3.50
supervisors m, r,,-
FARSI wa ARD; '''' 80 G. q; Jacobus
Third Ward. ..........,,.. &c; +. kelchhfdt
Fourth Ward ................. JuliusGu9hIhef
Common council meets in regular session
hrst aud third Iuesday eVehl. 70 VI e''i '"O'' va
at the city hail. at 7:SO O'Clock p NJ
board of Education.
w p Nathercut chairman
Dr. ]. s. Cutter.
L. C. Wheeler
L. q. Wheeler
9. A. kurtz.
FRED Prhdlsch'
+. l. MortoL. .uo.u
A. +. Kellogg, treasurer.
Meets first MONDAY OF each "oi'ii az 7N'0
Building at o'clock p. m
Water Commissioners.
tharIes sticknev. president
1Jou, C,,rip
Auau C1Itle.
Sntl .. s'7 i.ueo"'
4 " ~ S "a
- y. ~. VIZ Md, evening before the first
m pleSs o -, aacb mouth an rity nall
dhesCay o' eac" "lo''' ~ ,,,,
Supt. OF Water Works-W aiter Hiiiii'"'
PubIic Library Directors.
. ~, e,,,,.h .aaidant
a d" $500 ,as, lPnratarv
g. " ~ ~ ~ ncw,a,
1 D1rs' - 36cITay
gohn r. DeSwarte.
f. NJ Merlca
Mrs j. l.. Foley.
Meet first Thursday In alternate months, be-
ginning with January, at library building
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
At the Congregatio nal Church.

Morning service-"Tne Immediacy
of Salvation"
Vesper Discipline"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14

There's many Il time when an ounce
of silence is worth ton of talk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
Evangelical Paul's Church.
SUNDAY sKRvIcE

SUNDAY SERVICE.
Sunday school at 900 a. IN.
Preaching by Pastor Enrhard at
1000 Il. III.
Young peoples meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14
DEATHS.
William Bryan.

William Bryan died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Il. Brockway. Mon
day night, January 9. He had been
i'll little over year. On TIE both of
December lie suffered third stroke of
paralysis, which was the immediate
his daughter since his wife's death in
1889, and has been in Wauwatosa for
the past eight years. He was born in
Newark, New Jersey, October 16, 1918.
At the age of 10, having lost his EN-
ployment during the great financial
panic of 1887, after many discourage
drilling in Philadelphia during the
winters of 1897 and 1888 In the spring
of 1889 the soldiers were ordered to
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas In 1910
they were sent to Fort Winnebago,
Wis, TO remove the Winnebago Indians
farther west. In 1s4l he was discharg
Prairie du Chen, Wis. In 1S45. while
living at Patch Grove, Grant County,
Wis, he married Miss Cynthia Anne
Blount, and lived there until 1849, when
they went to Prairie du Chen, where
there were then but twelve houses
After three years they returned to
Fatch Grove, where they resided until
l8S9--soon after the death of Mrs
Bryan. Mr.. Bryan enjoyed telling of
his early and varied experiences. He
had the honor of meeting General La
fayette and shaking hands with him ut
Morristown, New Jersey, in 1925 He
was also present at the great Abolition
meeting at Liberty Hall, Philadelphia,
when the mob attacked the meeting
and tried to burn the hall. He had
heard such speakers as VIM. Lloyd
Garrison, Wendall Phillips and Lucre
tia Mott. He was a strong Abolitionist
ever after. Mr.. Bryan joined the army
during the rebellion, enlisting in 1861
in the I'd Wisconsin Cavalry, Co c,
serving eight months, when he was dis
charged on account of Illness from
which he never recovered-having
periods of great suffering the rest of
his life. lie was staunch Republican
until the formation of the Prohibition
party, and from that time voted the
straight Prohibition ticket. lie was IA
member of the NJ. E. church from early
manhood; man of singularly gentle |
and patient nature with strong convic
tions and Uncomfortable will; his pres
ence in the home seemed "a benediction |
to all who entered there
The funeral was held at the L. Brock
way residence Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. C. Il. Goldthorp officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Brockway left on the 1880
p. m. train with the body for Patch
Grove, Wis, where iptsrlnent took
place On Thursday. @
Mr.. c. Il. Roberts.
Mrs. c. e. Roberts, widow of William
Roberts and sister of u. +. IIemsing |
VI WIS cry, oiCu az ~. "oSSPho nus
pital on Sunday after an illness of some
time Mrs. Roberts was about 55 years
of age. She leaves a son, w. L. Rob
erts of this city, and daughter, Mrs.
w. A. Donahue of Clinton Junction,
Wis, The funeral was held from the
NJ. f. church Wednesday forenoon,
Rev. c. +. Goldthorp conducting the
service. Interment was at Wauwatosa
cemetery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-01-14

fChas II. Fisher, Chm.
BOARD Of. NJ. II. AddmS, Sec'y.
Health John Barnekow.
IL. p Bradley. Health Ohcer,
Town clerks office In Dittmar Bldg. TOWN
board meets every Monday evening, at 1880 p.
a , at the town clerks office. Board OF health
meets on first and third Wednesday OF eaeh
month at town clerks office. at 80 u. m
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-27
MRS. RURKE-ROCHE is
AN INTERESTING WOMAN
Is Leader of New York Society and
Has a Weakness for Dogs and
Horses.

Mrs. James Burke-Roche, the society
leader OF New York and Newport. Is
very fond of dogs and horses, and ar
the fashionable shows, in which these
animals are on view. is usually eX-
pected TO make a fine display of her
pets. Mrs. Burke Roche was Miss Fan
ME Work, daughter of the millionaire
Frank Work, and in 1850 married the
Hon. James Boothby Burke-Roche, re
puted at the time the handsomest man
in London and scion of family dating
back 300 years.
1t was an unhappy union, and a di-
vOrce resulted. Mr.. Roche recently at
tanned notoriety by smuggling a tor
pedo boat destroyer out of England
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-27
PHELPS STOKES

James Graham Phelps Stokes, who
recently made strong run for presi-
dent of the New York board of alder
men on the Municipal Ownership tick
ct, is n character about whom a novel
might easily be written. The story of
his career reads more like romance
than real life. Born TO millions, he de-
cided TO devote his life to serving the
downtrodden masses rather than to in
creasing his fortune. 4 favorite in
wealthy society and young bachelor
who was regarded as good catch by
beautiful heiresses of the smart set,
be chose to wed a poor and rather
plain looking girl whom he met in set
tlement work in New York's east side.
Jewess whose qualities OF mind and
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-27
Thc Auto Eve.

DR. Mirovitch of the French acade-
my has been giving special attention
to the eyes of automobilists and cy-
clists. He finds the curved position OF
the sitter very prcjudicial TO the sight
as it leads To organic notifications of
the eyeball motor and troubles OF re-
fraction. Apart from the microbes OF
the dust met with, the constant pres
sure of the air and wind caused by
rapid movement induces Kaleidoscope
confusion. which ends sometimes In
mOmentary blindness and accounts FIRE
quently for accidents. Eye protectors.
he says, should be worn.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-27

An order for hundreds Of steel pas
senger cars is about TO be placed by
the Pennsylvania RAILROAD company. II
Is intended to use the steel cars on the
Pennsylvania fast trains. and II Is
claimed that their use viii reduce IA
the minimum the possibilities Of fatal
tiles in wrecks as well as eliminate the
liability Of teiescoping The cost of
the proposed order Is estimated ar 81
100000. The new cars will have steel
floors, sides and roofs They will rcig;,
little more than the present wooden
coaches.-PhiIadelphia Record.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-27

in a pair of side straps. The latter
extend below the drum and form Il
handle by which the apparatus may
be grasped. A shackle is attached to
the lower end OF the handle. and this
carries IL belt which may be passed
around the body OF the escaping per-
son.
In use. with the grapple hooked over
the window casing and the belt
buckled around the body, the operator
seiZes both the handle and brake lever
in his hand and lowers himself out OF
the window with an extra strap hook
ed at one end to the grapple. When
ready this strap is released, and the
tape is then let out under control of
the brake bandS-that is, the down
ward motion can he entirely arrested
or varied in speed by varying the grip
on the brake lever.-Scientific Amcri-
can.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-27

heart won his respect and admiration
and finally his love. Mr.. Stokes, in
view of his possession of n fortune
might be supposed to be conservative
In his economic views and jealous Of
any infringement ON vested rights"
or opposed TO movements looking to
any radical change in the existing eco
nomic system. However, the facts are
that he believes in many features of
the Socialist scheme and is aiding in Il
plan for intelligent and careful study
in colleges and i'll the home of Socialist
theories. He is willing and ready to
have the existing social and economic
conditions changed even though this
may involve personal loss.
Mr.. Stokes is thirty years old, a grad
uate of Yale university and has studied
medicine. lie is Il son of Arson Phelps
Stokes, and his family has long been
noted more for the interest its various
members take in philanthropy than for
its millions, though the latter are
many. He has sister VINO is Il settle
ment worker and IA brother who is
clergyman. One day not long after he
had been a resident of the University
Rose Harriet Pastor a writer of stories
and verse and then Il member of the
staff of the Jewish Daily News. The
young woman had known all the dep
rlvations and hardships of poverty
and for time had worked in tobac-
co factory.
The interview was the beginning of
romance which resulted in Mr..
Stokes leading the former factory girl
to the altar. The marriage, which oc-
Cured last summer. was a very simple
one, and after a wedding journey in
Europe the happy couple took up their
residence in fiat in the tenement sec
ton. where Mrs. Stokes does her own
housework and where she and her hus-
band try to carry out the IDEAS of So
cial and economic equality in which
both believe. Mr.. Stokes made many
speeches during the New York cam
paign and ran almost as well as Will
liam Randolph Hearst, the. Municipal
Ownership mayOralty candidate.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-27
SLEOGE HAMMER COLD CURE
New Jersey Doctors Novel Substitute
For Quinine.

The old reliable quinine pill must
now retire TO the rear as curative agen-
cies in the treatment of colds If the
theory of DR.. T. w. Lauterborn of East
Orange. y. J.. holds good.
DR.. Lauterborn advocates the use of
a sledge hammer to knock out the
snuffies
This is no joke" he says. Il know
what / am talking about. because l
have repeatedly and successfully tried
the remedy"
When the New Jersey physician now
finds himself afflicted with cold he
promptly applies the sledge hammer
treatment.
Retiring to his physical culture "stu-
dio'-any room. however, will do-he
puts on his exercising costume and
lowers two diagonally opposite win
dows several inches in order TO secure
a good ventilatinG draft.
Taking position outside the range of
the draft, he picks up a seven pound
steel striking hammer, such as is used
by miners, and exercises vigorously
with it for thirty minutes.
He is careful not to take bath after
the exercise or TO go out of the house
for twenty minutes, but dons flannel.
rests a short time and then goes about
his business.
Doing this three times a day, the
doctor says he has yet TO encounter any
cold in the head, throat or chest that
could resist the sledge hammer longer
than two days.
The violent exercise, he contends.
draws the blood away from the swoll-
en- parts and permits the nerves to re-
gain control.
Rock Island Argus., 1905-11-27


SCISSOR OF a large fortune. His father,
the late Congressman John :. Newber-
~. was a partner of the late Senator
Mcmillan and left his son a goodly
sum, which has been increased by wise
mana cement until il now foOtS uD sew
eral millions. Mr.. Newberry'S brilliant
and beautiful wife. daughter of the
late General Alfred c. Barnes OF New
York. brought him several millions
more He is an enthusiast on the sub
ject OF automobiles. yachts. w-rships
and babies. His family is n large one.
and the first arrivals came in pairs.
lie does not need his salary OF $500
a year very much. but IL will help pay
for gasoline for the automobiles and
Christmas presents for the children.
When President Roosevelt was last In
Detroit he made speech in which he
said:
but they do say that during the Span
ish war a sailor while scrubbing the
decks was asked what yacht that was
in the distance.
Its the Dawn replied the sailor
"'How do you know? was the query.
III know said the sailor, because I
own her."
The Dawn was the name OF the
yacht which Mr.. Newberry rendered
the government for service in the war
with Spain. Whether the millionaire
yachtsman ever scrubbed decks or not,
he- MAS subisSIed II very rigid disei.