davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-01

| + Denver. June .-CSpeciaI) !
+ Because he refused to give !
+ bonds in the sum of $500, or to 1
+ even give his own personal rec -!
+ ognizance, George J. Kindel. !
= who is known throughout the !
= west as the greatest fighter of !
+ railroad tariffs, was sent to Jail i
= this morning on the charge of i
+ having criminally libelled II. b. /
+ Hyde, the vice president of the i
= Equitable Life Assurance Soci- :,
4 ETY.. i
+ "A million for defense. but !
+ not a penny for tribute" quot i
+ ed Mr.. Kindel in the clerks Of i
/ = flee OF the court. when told he i
i. would have to furnish bond in i
+ the sum of $500. I'm go TO i
+ jail and stay there. if Judge Ma :
i. lone and Attorney Stidger can !
+ take everything in their own :.
+ hands and so compel me" he i
+ added. and went to Jail !
+ !. + j. T. /. i. + 1. i. + + + i. + i. + j
The daily sentinel., 1905-06-01

GRADUATES IN PHARMACY FILL
YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-21

viii leave with his wife for the
north in search Of health for the
latter, THE HERALD learns the
lady is somewhat improved and
was able to sit up a short time this
morning for the first time Mr..
Hockett says he hopes to be able to
1eaveon his contemplated trip Mon
day morning.
Regarding the announcement
from other ports that the United
States would on May /, recognize
the Mexican peso as ffty-cent dol
lars, and would accept it in custom
houses as 49 cents and 8 mills,
which is the actual value of the sill
yer contained in the peso, THE
HERALD IS informed that the Gus
tom house here had not yet receiv-
ed notice to this effect, but would
likely be so informed before May 1.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-21
Easter cards, booklets
and other Easter novel
ties at Putegnat's drug
store.
Church of the Advent.

Easter Sunday there will be early
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion 1850, and a late celebration at
II o'clock. Evening prayer and
the Easter festival of the Sunday
school at 7:3O, p. m.
Special music will be sung, the
following musical program to be
presented:
Morning service-Processional-
Hymn 116.
Introit- Awake up my Glory. !"
-Barnby.
Kyrie-Tours.
Gloria Tibi-Dykes.
Hymn 121.
Offertory solo-Miss A. Archer.
Sanctus-
Eucharistic hymn
Gloria in Excelsis Ellwanger
Nunc Dimittis-Tuttle.
Recessional hymn-112.
Evening service Professional
Hymn lis.
Gloria Patri-Blumenscheim.
Magnifcat-Kettle.
Let the Merry Church Bells
Rims" Sunday school
Bright Easter Skies Sum
day school.
Offertory-"A Awake up my
Glory"-Barnby.
Awake the Song -Sunday
school.
Recessional-121.
The Easter music will be repeat,
ed on the following Sunday.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-21
PERSONALS.

Floyd Layton went to the Point
yesterday.
Duval West, esq, of San An
tonic, is in Brownsville today.
Edward c. Eliot, of St. Louis,
is a guest at the Miller today.
c. D. McLeroy, of Ebenezer,
was passenger yesterday for
Brownsville.
Misses L. Mielke and Lily Belle
Keller, were passengers to Point
Isabel yesterday.
c. E. Hammond and his brother
Thos. Hammond, went up to Ham
Ko yesterday.
w. J. Carnohan, division super
intendent of the St. l., 3. & NJ.
is in the city today.
]. S. Graham, travelling auditor
for the Gulf Coast Line IS i'll the
city today from Kingsville.
N. R. Powell, the mule man
from Pettus, was an incoming pas
senger last evening, returning this
morning.
Henry Kring, the lightning rod
man of Beeville, left this morn
ing on his way to Mexico, after q
short stay in Brownsville.
R. B. Rentfro and family and
Guy Rentfro returned yesterday
from few days enjoyment of the
gulf breezes at Point Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ayers, OF
Alice, left this morning for home
after spening a few days with
friends here. THE HERALD uu-
derstands they will soon become
citizens of Brownsville
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-21

Mss Amy kennedy. Sec.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-21
B. F. YoAKUMI HERE
Arrived by Special Train LAST Night on a
Tour of Inspection. las No News
to Give Out.

A special train bringing Presi-
dent Yoakum, Mrs. Yoakum. her
mother, Miss Yoakum, Tom Ran
dolph, president of the Common
wealth Trust Co. of St. Louis, and
General Manager Jeff n. Miller,
of the Gulf Coast Line, arrived in
the city last night. The party was
down on a tour of inspection and
left at noon today. A HERALD man
had very agreeable chat with Mr..
Yoakum this morning concerning
matters in general, but received no
information as to railroad building
at present. At the proper time the
people will be thoroughly informed
as to the subject. Asked as to the
bridge across the Rio Grande Mr..
Yoakum said he did not wish to be
quoted in the matter. At the proper
time this would also be made
known. In the course of converse
ton the gentleman said the
BROWNSVILLE HERALD must be
looked to for the truth concerning
this portion of the Rio Grande
country, and the truth would be
sufficient. He said IN the develop
ment of new country, two prime
attributes must come from the
creator-soil and climate. These
had been Iavishly showered upon
this section. Water is another alb
solute essential, and the Rio Grande
furnishes much, besides that which
comes from the hidden recesses of
the earth. We asked for a railroad
and got more than the contract
called for. But a railroad is not a
producer, but furnishes of trans
portation. There is no doubt that
in less than years time Browns
vile will have through connection
to Galveston and Houston, al
though Mr.. Yoakum would not
commit himself as to this. Mr..
Yoakum says the reports that he IS
at the head of a large irrigation
scheme in the Brownsville country,
and has purchased 500, 900 acres of
land for the purpose, its utterly
without foundation, as he is not
the possessor of 8 foot of land in
this section. The gentleman was
free to say, however, that he wish
ed it was true. He says he has a
selfish interest in the development
of this territory, and has firm faith
in the future of the country. THE
HERALD tried to get an expression
from Mr.. Yoakum as to the extern
sion of the line to Tampico, but he
was non-committal. It is, how
ever, not without the bounds of
possibility to think that the St.
L., B. & NJ. will one day be all in
ternational line, which it is hoped
will not be long distant.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-21
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Hereafter ali notices other than an
nouncements of church meetings and
religious services will be charged for at
half rates. This rule viii be strictly adj
hered to for the future.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-21
Easter cards, booklets
and other Easter novel
ties at Putesnat's drug
store.

Z. H. CASTOR, who has been act
ing as temporary agent for the
Gulf Coast Line since the promo
ton of !. S. Graham, will leave
tomorrow for Dallas to spend few
days with relatives and friends.
He will return later and resume
work for the company in another
capacity.
From Rev. Francis L. Hockett,
who has been pastor of the Friends
church at Matamoros, and who
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-21
Local ITEMs.

lie K6Q Men M6Sl lOlIlS IL
Something doing. Come.
Call phone No. 20 for a box of
Amolin powder. 4-17-tf
See the change in ad ofthe Texas
Confectionery in today's HERALD.
White rabbit paper dye. Botica
del Aguila. 4-17-tf
Kelly, the merchant and gard
ener, has a neat sign Had you
noticed It?
Huyler Easter candies Botica del
Aguila. 4-17-tf
The Peoples Ice & Mfg company
has an ad in THE HERALD today.
Look for it.
Hnyler's candies Botica del
Aguila. 4-17-tf
DR.. Thorn is having an addition
put to the near of his residence,
opposite THE HERALD office.
Do not let your eggs spoil. Put
them in the cold storage
4-21-22 Peoples Ice & Mfg Co.
White rabbit egg dye. Botica
del AgAila. 417-tf
Do you need shipping tags. We
print them.
Have you any canned goods you
wish to carry through the summer?
Put them in our cold storage.
4-21-22 Peoples Ice & Mfg Co.
The Buena Vista truck farm sent
out eighty boxes beans by express
today.
LosT-On Elizabeth street, blue
stone, encircled by smaller stones.
Bring to this Office for reward.
For sALE-A dozen home made
cots Apply to a. H. Weller, Depot
saloon. 3-18-tf.
For Sale-Good second hand
buggy, full leather top; two
sets harness. Apply at Weller 5
saloon. 4-11-24
An art gallery of paintings and
statuary, for which programs will
be furnished, will afford much
pleasure and amusement for those
admitted to the Bazaar Tuesday
evening.
]. &P. Coats spool thread, the
best, so cents per dozen, Nos. 8 to
200, at McDonald's Department
Store. 3-16-tf,
Lerma & Cavazos, owners of the
Rio Grande hotel, will rent rooms
to dodgers by the day, week or
month. 4-1-tf
w. H. Adams has returned from
Galveston, where he went with
stock shipped by Antonino Barreda.
The stock was shipped from Gal
weston to Cuba by steamer. Mr..
Adams says the sea wall city is the
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-21
Easter cards, booklets
and other Easter novel
ties at Putegnat's drug
store.

A. f. Buck was checked in to-
day as station agent at the St L.,
B. & NJ. depot here. Mr.. Buck is
a very pleasant gentleman, and
THE HERALD predicts will be a
popular agent. Himself and wife
will be valuable additions to the
social circles of the city.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-21
Easter cards, booklets
and other Easter novel
ties at Putegnat's drug
store.
store.

In our publication of the write
up of Brownsville and Cameron
county, the name of the Texas
Mexican Knights of Honor lodge
was omitted from the list of secret
societies. This was an unintentional
omission, as the list furnished did
not contain this lodge. The writeup
will be published again in tomor-
rows WEEKLY HERALD, and the
Texas Mexican Knights of Honor
lodge will be included in the list.
1t was not intended to omit any
secret organization in the writeup,
and THE HERALD is very sorry for
the omission.
A HERALD man was informed by
McDavitt Bros, commission men,
this morning, that advices from
their New York connections, aud
also other sources contain the in
formation that the Bermuda Island
onion crop is extremely short, and
instead of producing 500, 900 crates,
as had been estimated, there would
be no more than 100000 crates.
This shortage was caused by dry
weather and lice. In Bermuda no
irrigation is egaged in and when
rains fail the crop is short. 1t may
be the means Of increased prices
for the Texas, crop, which IS
devout1y hoped for. Shipments to
New York from Bermuda are said
to be small and of very inferior
quality.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-21
Notice.

There will be regular meeting
of Hope Chapter No. 124, o. E. S.
at the Masonic Hall this evening
at s O'Clock. BY order of Morthy
Mauon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13

cordeii. Okia.-Tweaty per cent IN
crease IN acrease looks fine.
Gcary oda.-Forty per cert short
on acreage. condition OF crops com.
mendable
Blackwell Okla -Acre1ge slightly
increased Products fine.
Perry Ckia.-About is per cent
short on acreage: condition of crop
great best in years.
Thomas Okla.-Five per cent short
bit condition points to good crop.
Oklahoma cty Okla, Slight de
crease IN acreage, but corresponding
increase in crop oetlcok
Kingisher Olla. TWENTY-FIVE per
cent short on acreage; looks good;
plenty Of rain and warm weather IS
showing up wheat to advantage
Complaints of poor stands OF wheat
are ceasiag. as it IS coming out nice
ly under the recent favorable condi-
tions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13

her ! knox some ripping nice
chorus girls. you know. so I didn't
thlnk any the worse Of her for that
IL II was true. They told me that they
didn't believe that she had a cent to
her name and that her giving ont the
impres7ion that she had lot Of gov
ornment bon locked up in that sill
yer c1shct was nothing but q blum
The government bond idea was some.
thlng thar sol out after a little while
brit feel sure that she never was TO
blame fer 81
Il think they had got It into their
heads that ! wanted to marry her
Well didnt-not then went
around to her place. don't you know
because She was a jolly clever little
woman and q ripping good locker.
Sometimes sho made me feel like a
fool, because she was 50 jolly clever,
but she always gave me a good time
and ] brought her flowers and candy
and all that sort of thing don't you
know
And then the secret of the casket
came ont A woman who knew the
DuPages down South was visiting the
Kerne~s and she told them that the
casket held t-s last mortal remains
Of Willie DuPaee He was a crema-
tion crank aad he had the casket
made before he died to hold HIS ashes
and he made Fulalie promise TO keep
Il with her wherever she went That
we took for a tin horn on one of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13
BLACKSMITH FOUND DEAD
Body With Head Torn by Shot Dis.
covered Under Loading Chute.

Davis, T. T., Match 13.--W c Puck
ett a blacksmith. was found dead be-
aeath a Santa Fe loading chute at the
stock Yards Yesterday, lis shotgun be-
side him and one side Of his face and
head badly torn He had Lived in
Davis for sevorsl years. coming from
uraham, l. r. where his wife died
several years aeo. His ago was -.
tween So and so years He leaves
several children, two of whom are
daughters One soA lives at Graham.
who has been notified and is expected
to take NE body 70 that place for
burial Air. Puckett was a hard-worlI
ing man and was greatly liked b. his
neighbors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13
q El.0N...-.-aN...--.I.- f.-..---aN..l.l


We all wondered 1at Mrs. nuPage
could possibly keep q that little silver
casket Of hers. don you know. All
of us chaps are interested In the
little widow aid ANYTHING that be-
longed TO her We were interested in
the color Of her eyes. and the length
Of their lashes a gocdish bit don't YOU
know; and the size OF hee hoes and
the 1T of her stockings around the
ankles, and the blooms on her cheeks.
We talhce about all of these things
Not tAat we could say anything about
them hut to prris e them. l. eyes
were the cclor Of a bunch = riolets
with the dew on 'em-Tcnyourt said
that. Tenvourt's one Of these prac
tical buffers, don't YOU know. Some
of his bally poetry IS been printed
IN the Top Crust JCurnal-Gazette. He
was gone no end on Mrs. BuPage. As
to tho shoes, Cinderella would have
got cUrns II she had tried TO wear
Mrs DuPage's. and she had better
taste In the selection and display OF
hosiery than any woman ! know Of
And If that bloom Of hers ever saw
the inside of a drug store we were all
mistaken.
But we talked more about that ell
yer casket thar anything else, be
cause 81 was srch a devilish odd
looking thing, don you know. Il had
four panels. One vas decorated with
a heart that was split r, r.. up the
middle, another had something that
looked like a tin horn turned upside
down, the third had a monogram and
the fourth a motto: 'Memoria in Ae.
ter a.. surrounded by a wreath Of for
getme-nots. On the I'D there was q
baliy little cupid standing tiptoe on p
/ grinning skull and pointing up in the
air.
Well. wherever Mrs. DuPaTe was
that casket was sure to be somewhere
around. II was generally in her
I boudoir. but sometimes | saw it in
/ her parlor and once when she gave Q
/ little luncheon it was standing on the
sideboard KnickerbOcker Cuyyer
asked her what she had in II once and
she sighed and said that it was her
j lAAAAt all DhE tAAA AAA MAtA AAhNN
that she would prefer not to speak Of
I Il and the violets in her eyes became
/ iewier than ever. So of course
/ dried up It's horrid bad form to be
lnquisitive and | amt a boundeT
nope. whatever ! am.
"Jimpley said he believed she kept
love letters in it, Curzon guessed dia-
monds She amt sentimental, said
/ Curzon. 4 bet it's something practi-
CAL
"Love letters might be practical,
said Jimpley, 4 knew a girl had a
bunch once and they brought her ia
an income of $4,000 a year. She kept
'em in safety deposit vault. She
was a practical girl, all right and
know IT,
Did you write the letterz2' asked
Cuyver.
Il spoke up then and told them
didn't want TO hear any more insinua
tions Of that sort felt like punch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13
OKLAHOMA WHEAT CROP.
Reports Received by Secretary Of the
Millers' Association.

Oklahoma City, Ok, March 1S.-C.
v. Tcpping. secretary Of the Oklaho-
iva Millers association, has received
the following reports about the wheat
crop:
Apache. Odag-Twenty per cent
short en- acreage and excellent ap
pearance.
Purcell l. TY-Acreagc 100 per cent
increase. locks far.
Independence Okla.- Acreage so
Ter cent; looks mighty sood
Fairview Okla -shcrt 40 per cent
ON acreage; rain brought out rghent
Immensely.
Ponca City, otla.,-Twenty per cent
short on acreage: coming out fine;
looks good
Cherokee Okla.-Ten per ceat in
crease in acreage; looks fue
Hepnessey okla. Short - per
cent; looks fine
Tulsa, !. T-.-Acreage about the
same as last year, crops of al kinds
fine.
Dover, Okla, Same acreage az
last year locke fine.
saltwater, Okla. acreage and
crop fine
Shawnee, Ohla.-Acreage somewhat
shert' LOOKS the best in years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13

Ff'reInr cypress fofce. Aim
Wltfc the owl m1kts unil 81 nharn
Bonding down with encN nmh
" or The Old plantation roat
lliruen The sN ANN ard ur the fiii
Where The unnnlcd NtWafS fNn. e.
kounu the clubhouse. hy The min.
iieats iis iecensc % The sun.
Swift % catch The voice Of spring.
Som It's tnaeeldd Blooms astlart
hna 81 IS their hiussomlnr
hrcathing balm and waving cheer.
Rare tle srcrtlrs tf1t They slri
Io the ffaeinrt uHfvol Nioor.s
Eituiu. eNefN NId 4f n iIHI
IN a chorus OF perfumes
on it leans TIE hl0rklefs. .nA
With Wnifn aufnNs uarHs4 ieI
kcrnd its knees TIE Wlla .eas tv 'fa
berkonins O. tre yellow ras
Thrush its bows ttc res gi.s
Like living aaisn OF iit
And with l0Fe-e enlightened wits
WcaFcs hts nest and tunes his isro.
Oh, whore skies 7rc summer-tis ssed
And the dr1wa' dav4 Hra furG
Meath the sassafias 70 list
Ip the field hanu g mpuuw snnri
or more sweet tna chimes THAT hang
IN some on cathe, 81 dome
Catch the distant k rEle -klnng
oi the COW bells tiuSlirg amei
--samvel Miftufn Peck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13
GAME SUFFERS FROM COLD
Turkey end Deer Reported Poor to
Point Of Starvation.

Paris, Tex- March i8.-Dr J. II.
Miller just back from bis ranch iu
Jacks Fork county Choctaw nation.
reports numbers Of Wild turkey found
dead IN a canyon back of BnclS creek.
death having resulted from starvation
during the long weeks OF freezing
w w3ther
DR. Miller reports that deer suffer
cd Ike cattle end says that hunters
ought to keep out OF the Territory for
ser eral weeks, as game is too poor tu
be ft 20 eat It will be the first or
middle Of MAY, he says before turkeys
VIII begin to golble or be fit to eat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13

q lady made novel application TO
lhe Eigheato herch yesterday She
Sold she Lad been left some money
60 purchase an annuity but could NOT
get 81 without her birth certificate.
witch She wss unable 10 procure sho
was born at see about forty years ago
on ship bound ior Venice
"It would De registered, If an Eng
Gsh chip. Was il an English ship"
mo. believe not.
Then l am afraid we car, help
you What DO you want?"
TO swear an ahldayit as 20 where
/ was horn
You cannot 40 that"
She was advised 20 make a statu.
tory declaA tion-for what II was
worth London TELEGRAPH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13

The bills that act IS a tonic. end not
RS a drastic purge. are DeWit-s little
Early RiseTs. They cure Headache,
const' patton. Rniousness. etc Early
Risers are small easy 70 take and
easy to act-a safe pill Mach Hamil
ton. hotel clerk az Valley City ~ d.
says: Two bottles cured me oi
chronic Constipation" Sold by C. r
Renfrc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13
Public Training Stable.

I have started public training
stable in connection with my board
ing business 10 ths old n. r. Smith
stan5, would be pleased 20 CORE
spond with those who have horses to
ace in tho 1895 campaign. I gait and
balance up colts.
Special attention given 10 boarders
s. NJ. Meeinnls, Prop.
both Phones a..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13

panels was a funeral torch-classic,
don't you know, and the Cupid signi-
fed Love triumphing over death. The
motto meant In Eternal Remem-
brance.
"Wen as soon as heard that | went
right over to Mrs. DuPage and l told
her what I'd heard and how jolly sor-
ry l was for her. And she looked at
me with those big eyes of hers so
gratefully and thanked me for my
sweet sympathy so prettily I began to
wish that she hadn't been so fond OF
DuPage Sic gave ME her hand, too,
and I couldn't help keeping it, don't
you know; Il was so little and soft
and warm and it sent such funny little
thrills up my arm and all over me
that it was doocid pleasant. After a
while she told me how much my
friendship had been to her. And then
she remembered that | was still hold
ing her hand and took It away.
I'VE won't think OF sad things any
more, Freddie she said, Now you're
here I'm going to make you comfy.
1 III BOtuH W wall bA 9oh ny oNAA'
What would you like to drinkT
Il think that / said Scotch know
that / helped her to carry the siphon.
I remember that perfectly. Yes. II
was Scotch and she insisted that
should smoke. I don't think it was
the Scotch that got into my head.
think it was the REL frock that she
wore didn't mention that It was
evening when / called. II was, and
she had on red gown that left her
arms and neck bare. Cad! she has a
lovely neck Yes. It was the dEsss
and her eyes. There Is always some
thing about red oh, ! don't know
how It happened. BIZ knocked
/ against the table somehow and some
thing tumbled over. saw that it
was the silver casket and that the lid
had fallen open.
Il don't know exactly how II came
that her arm was around my neck
/ her bare arm. I'm gallant,
don't you know I'm a fool. maybe.
/ but-But here I had a cigar In my
hand and-I looked around for a place
10 set it down.
Give 70 10 me- she said, and she
took 81 from me and dropped IL into
/ the silver cask
just ashes she added
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13
incredible srussli,v.

It would have been Incredible bru
tality il Chas F. Lemberger, Of syra.
cuse, ~ y. had not done tho best he
could for his suffering son. my boy
he says. "cut a fearful cash over his
eve. so ! applied Buclden's krnica
salve, which quickly healed il and
saved his eye" Good for buns and
ulcers too. Only 25c at all drug stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13
Nothing Moro Dangerous.

Than Cutting Corns. The Foot-Ease
Sanitary Corn Pad cure by ahsorp.
ton. Something entirely new. The
sanitary oi's ald vapors do the work.
Sold ty AL Druggists g5c. or by mail.
Sample mailed FREE Address, Al
len S. Olmsted, lie Roy n. Y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-13


ing an their heads Some fellows
think that If a woman Is bit lively
when she amt got anybody TO look
after her but an ola aunt they can say
anything they Ike. / knew all about
Mrs DuPage She came from ala
bama and her husband belonged 10
one of the goOd families there. A fel-
lo,g told me so-fellow b. the name
OF Billinger. who / met nt Mrs. Du-
Pages one evening. He said her nus.
band was simply devoted 20 her. don't
you know, and that she was devoted
TO him. though be was lot older than
she Some OF my people-the women
said that she was nothing but a
chorus girl before Willie DuPage met