davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
Unions Plead for Murderer.

Kansaa City, Sept. s-Uuless there
Is an eleventh hour interference on
the part Of Governor Folk, Edgar @.
Bailey will bs hanged hero Monday.
Bailey murdered Albert Ferguson, .
non.upion hack driver, in the hack
drivers' strike here last year. The
labor unions Of Missouri are making
great effort TO have the sentence
oommuted. but II 10 believed shat
Governor Folk will not interfere.
Bailey. James Forsha and vii.
liam Noon were union hack drivers
and during the drivers' strike in
March 1904 snticed Albert Fsyguson
. non. union driver to . lonely spot
near Fifteenth and Central strssts.
There Bailey shot him down. Fer.
Guson died next day. Gertrude
Biggs was with him at the time Of
the shooting and her evidence wss
one Of the chief factors In Bailey's
conviction.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
American Mining Coneress.

FL Paso. Tex. Sept. S-The call
for tho nsxt annual meeting Of the
American xinipg congress has Just
been issued. The nesting will opsn
on November II and will be in session
solid week. The msmhsrship Of
the association 10 composed Of the
leading mine owners and engineers
Of the country and the meetings are
always attended by several thousand
delegates.
According 70 the call Of the oon.
vention. sach city. chamber q com.
msrce. state. county and mining or.
sani.eSioa in the oossary oAn Appoin,
delegates. and all states having min.
ing Interests. which include almosi
every state in the usioo. will ssnd
delegates.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
In Answer to Mr.. Shuek.

Florence. Sept. 9th. 1905.
In yestsrdsy's issue Of the Florence
Tribune there appeared an sxtravAgant
article from the pen Of n. q. shuck,
in which he proclaimed his opponents
on the board - "murdsrsrs, ''social
isnds." eto.
While thsss highly oolorsd terms
are intended to astract attention from
matters Of truth. they will in no wise
deter us from the fulnlmsut Of tho
duty 70 the young At the district.
which our ofios oblisatss NJ 10 sxsr-
cise
We have not, In any way. beeu
actustsd By personal motives. but
have proceeded according 70 the sx.
pressed demands Of the school patrons.
No fair psraon desires 10 do Mr..
shuok An injustice end II IL lament.
able thst matters have hsd " proceed
to the present pass.
Mr.. shuok was given every oppor.
tunity 10 withdraw from our schools
without publicity and has bssn for
some weeks fully informed Of the
nature Of the charges against bin.
His dauboyant denial 1t this late day
10 bv no means - effective ~ simple
statement would have been 81 an
earlier date.
Although the evidence against Mr.
Shuck 10 Of the most CON vinoing
character, consulting OF letters from
the county superintendent Of Fremont
county. Iowa. . statsmsnt signed BY
the membsrs Of the Thurman school
board and investigations made b. .
member Of this board. who personally
visited Thurman. yet. We are willing
TO take kr. Shuok st his own word
and have proposed 70 the membsrs Of
the Florence board Of sducatioo, the
followins plan cf action:
l. That Af. shsok b given .
reasonable time 70 disprvvs the sssi.
ous charges against bin.
.. That. In order 70 simplify sud
render sasy what woeld otherwise b.
. compiler ssd dinsoslt matter. . tsstt.
mouial Of his innoesncs asd sood
ohasaetsf sisnsd by the msnbsss a
~ xhlSnas sahool hear1 - ~
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
Intsrnatssual Feetball.

Montreal. Que. Sept. 9-Keen in.
tsrsst 10 manifested in the game shis
afternoon between the Pilgrims. made
up Of English football players and
the All. Montreal team. Il 10 the
hrst contest Of the English team on
this side Of the wafer. Bsgisping
nsxt week the Pilgrims will engage
il . series Of games in leading cities
of Oanada and The Unitsd States.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
Admission Day Celebrated.

Sacramento. Calf. Sept. 9-Ad.
mission Day the anniversary Of Cali.
forpia's entrance Into the Union was
celebrated today on . moro elaborate
scale than ever before. The oelebrs.
tion - usual was held under the
auspices Of the Native Sons Of the
Golden West who have been holding
. carnival and convention hers the
whole week. Features Of the days
celebration were . parade 10 the fore.
noon literary and historical exercises,
athletic sports and IN electrical psTads
this evening. Visitors are hsrs from
all parts Of the state.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
Lodge to Speak.

6osoo0. 6epe. 9-6snatof Lodge 10
70 b the chief speaker this evening at
the 4lddlsssx Clsb dinner as Hull,
arranged In honor Of the Fspsblioan
candidates for onios o. the ssats tick.
ss. II will b Senator Lodges frat
public uttsranos sipos bis return from
Europe and IL 10 expected be will take
opportunity 10 publicly rsfute the
rumors Of . political disAgrrsmsnt
between him and President Roosevelt.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
SHOCK
PROVES SERIOUS
twenty-five Villages Entire
ly Destroyed.
King of Italy Subsoribes Quar-
tor of q Million Dollars for
Special Relief Fund
and Sends Troops.

Rome. Italy. Sept. To-day re.
ports are coming In from the Calabria
district whore the earthquake occurred
yesterday morning. Il now appsars
that twenty i've villages were destroy.
Cd. 400 people killed and over 1000
seriously injured. and Thousands rem.
dered entirely homeless and absolute.
ly destitute. The full extent Of the
disaster cannot bs learned ~ the tsle.
graph wires are down. King Victor
Emmanuel today sent troops 70 The
soene Of devastation and subscribed .
quarter Of . million dollars for The
immediate relief Of the sufferers. II
10 thought ~ additional reports reach
here the situation will be found 70 b
even more serious.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
TERRIBLE EFFECTS
OF DYNAMITE
Explosion of Four Cars
Causes Five Deaths.
Manager of Rand Powder Works
Also Fatally Hurt and
Twenty-Five Others Sc
riously Injured.


Oo,iinsvills. Pa. Sept. 0-Four
car loads Of dynamite from the Hand
Powder works expl oded here this
morning from some unknown cause.
Five men are known to be dead and
twenty. i've sefiously injured. Mama
ger Rand. fatally.
A Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train was passing near the scene Of
the disastsr. when every glass In one
side Of the train was shattered. many
Of the passengers being ont. Thsfe
are several believed to bs dead b..
sides the i've bodies recovered.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

ATTENTION COMRADES - All
members Of the @. A r. and of the
Ladies' Relief Corps arc cordially In.
vitsd 70 attend divine worship IN the
Baptist church tomorrow night. A
program has been arranged especially
bearing on the recent reunion In Den.
vss. All visiting soldiers invited.
Wear your uniforms and badges.
Nell 3. Milne. pastor.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
squabbling Over Referee.

Ban Francisco, Sept. 0-Ths Ques.
tion Of referee for the light this aft.
srnoon 10 still unsettled and decid-
edly unaatisfactory feeling prsvaiis.
Nolan. manager for Nelson. refused
to socspt the offer Of Manager
CoRroth 70 put up entire gate receipts
~ guarantee thst JefYriss would be
fair ~ referee. Tho opposition 10.
sued . signed statement that they
would not soospt JefYries under any
Circumstances. declaring that they be-
10 dsfsat Nelson. but any impartial
referee would b acceptable.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
Meyer to Take q Holiday.

London Sept. 9-Spss cor EDDY sc.
rotary Of the Americas snbass, ss 81.
Petersburg who hes bssn spending
some time In London returned 70 the
Russian capital to-day. Mr.. EDDY
will aot - charge d'a2aiss daring
the absenos Of AubAssadof Meyer
who will take holiday.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

county superintendent Of Frenont
county. lowe. stating thas NJ. ehsek
did not resign bsoaass Of charges Of
gross immorality. would b. dsenod
. sufficient Fefutatiou.
Q. That psndins shis statsmsat,
kr. Shuck Do suspsndsd from school.
I. That falling 70 procure such
statement within the current meath.
bis osftiaoats b. revoked By the Flor.
snos Board Of Educatiou.
MRS. LEE CHAMPION.
1RANk A. AOORk.
Hembsrs Of the Yloesocs Beard q
Education.
All kinds Of Eastman's kodaks q
Morris d Houoyman'a
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
Lundy-Ssarcy.

Mr.. Earnest r. 6sArcy Of this city
and Aiss Carrie A. Lundy Of Denver.
we're married at the homo Of the
brides parents In Denver Wednesday
evening BY the Rev. Payne. The
yosps married couple arrived here
over tbs Rio 0rands last night.
For The present. they will make their
home With the sroom's parents. 3o6
Wsss Main street. Whsa Mr.. 6saxcy
left here hs told his friends that be
va going up 70 Denver 70 take II The
sights Of the @. A. r. snoamposnt
and NO one suspioionsd shat . wed.
ding was shout 70 take place. he
did not even tell bis parsnts bat In
some manner the surmiss that SOME
thing was going 70 happen was true.
The bride IL . very accomplished
Joung lady while ths groom IL the
Junior partner Of ssaroy and Son.
grooers.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
President Receives Enveys.

Oyster Bay Sept. 0Basou Komsra
and Minister Takahira took iunoh
with the president today end Left q
6o'olook. An hour later the Russian
plsnipotentiariss arrived asd are 10
remain with the president until 10 ..
m.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
0fala RIsyator Burned.

Chioaao. 6spt. 9-Ths Santa Fe
elevator oeataining many bushels Of
grain was bsrusd today. Loss el. .0o0. 9.
900.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

SOLDIERS RETURNING HOME
Tho Boys Arc Marching Home" 10
very appropriate these days and the
old warriors Of this CITY who went to
Denver 70 attend the national meet.
Ing or reunion OF old soldiers, have
nearly all returned to the city. Last
nights train brought home . large
number Of them. They all report
having bed one Of the best reunions
In the history Of the @. A. r. The
Rio 0fasds rAilroad hes done . big
business this week and every train
passing through this CITY was crowd.
"a 70 the platforms and most Of them
bed extra ooachss.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

Get your new street hats at Aus.
tins. They are the very latest fads.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

Boys knee pants suits at Proctor's.
5ltt
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
@. y. p. Annivsfsayv.

West Chester Pa. Sept. "A big
celebration wss held here today e The
aft,ssh assivsssasy Of bho rspsblisas
party In West Chester county. A
parade Of shs rspsblioas osgasiaalisas
Of West ChsstsF. Lancasess and psash.
boring eswns Wa followed With
speeches b. the party lssAsrs.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

W. o. AoksF delivsSs oeal oil and
gasoline daily - ali parts q ths city.
~
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
GOOD ATTENDANCE was
. good attendance ut the dapca given
in Morgan hall last night. The
weather was cool and the music good.

Nobby ~. TO- date street hats At Aus.
tan'a.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

Furniture and piane moving Nil.
Lar. the "6asaDeR man." cernsr Front
I'D Piks's Peak svsesa. S.H|
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

Go 70 Prootor's for boys knee pants
suita. b4tf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

ANOTHER DANCE-Ths Ladies'
0uiA Of st. Albans will give dance
in the near future. Tho date has not
been definitely decided upon.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
JoTTINds ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Masters photo. will NO. fade. 6s-ls
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

Al Prootor's yos viii md assort
mest Of boys knee psnts suits. Slti
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

xastsss' s1saio. pot cheapest bot
tano ~. 6S.l0
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

O. - ths Dlus 1fsss hokeey II
bssal. ~ ~ eakaA ~
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

Go to Austin's and sss thoss new
street hats.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

Proctor ssi,s boys knee pasts ssits.
Sltf
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

All kinds Of Eastman's kodaks u
Morris d Housyman'a
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09
AT HALF PRICE
LADIES'
SUMMER
SHIRT WAISTS

At fifty cents on the dollar. Your oppor-
tunity to save money. We have about
two hundred Ladies' Summer Waists that
sold as high as $3.50 Yon can buy them
this week at just half the marked price.
All are clean and pretty but We need the
room for other things.
The daily tribune., 1905-09-09

Sens tie ehcieest rsai-
lsaes lh In de- city =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
EXPIRATION
OF TESLA'S
PATENTS

New York May i6.-A great stir has
been created among electricians every
where by the announcement that the IA
nous patents of Nicola Tesla covering
the alternating current dynamo. have
just expired They have been widely
known for years as the three funda-
mental patents" Their expiration is an
event in the world OF electricity. not sec
ond in importance TO the dying out OF
the Bell telephone patents The alter
mating motor has been a monopoly.
Tesla has been drawing princey royal
ties on these patents, much OF which the
picturesque inventor Is said TO have ap-
piled TO his experiments in wireless tele-
graphy. His mysterious tower at Warden
cliffe, Long Island is said to have been
built In part by money subscribed by J.
Pierpont Morgan. and In part out OF the
royalties from the motor patents
In 1885 Prof Calico Ferraris. OF Turin
Italy, discovered the electro magnetic
rotating field, and applied his invention.
according TO William Stanley. to a ro-
tating field motor. In 1888 Tesla received
United States patents covering the broad
application OF the Ferraris discovery
George Westinghouse bought the Tesla
patents and also the rights of Ferraris
The fundamental Tesla patents have
been for years in the possession OF what
is called the Patent Pool trust" They
have been attacked many times in the
courts, but without success. II is now
generally believed by electricians that the
expiration Of the patents releases TO the
world al large the Immensely important
principle Of the rotary field There will
be a grand scramble everywhere 10 make
the Tesla motor now invariably used
without paying any more royalty to
Tesla The Westinghouse announce tney
have a number of subsidiary patents, and
will fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEE
AT CREDITORS MEETING

At the meeting Of the creditors OF DR..
John T. Farrell Yesterday afternoon at
the ofticC OF the referee I'm bankruptcy
there was a contest over the appointment
OF trustee
There were a large number OF the cred
TORS oa hand the occasion being the first
meeting % the parties who have claims
10 prove For the trustee there were two
condidates Mr. Mendell w Crane and
Chas r Eastcn.
There were Just 20 creditors on hand
representing claims 90 the amount OF Si5.-
500. or these - creditors representing So.
coo voted for Mr.. Easton while q repre-
senting S22 80 voted for Mr.. Crane Since
the parties interested in the disbursement
of the estate could not agree as TO n can
didate for tho position of trustee. Referee
Barrows exercised his authority by ap-
pointing Mr.. Crane. The amount OF the
bond was fixed az $1,000. but the bond has
not Yei- -hann- eeHtea- -rl4e appraisers arc
Luke Kavanagh. Philip Ashley and Frank
Bowen.
Or. Farrell was one of the contractors
for the construction of the section OF the
Providence and Burrillville street Rail-
way In the town of Lincoln In court the
schedules placed his liabilities at So. .534 Is
and the assets at S63.432.5s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

were very decidedly mixed, and presume
yours are. ] suppose most people think
congress all good or al bau. My nrst
impression was that / was green /
could scarcely find my own seat and right
here might say that ii takes new mem
bers year or two 10 learn 10 find their
way about the capitol and TO find out how
business Is done"
He referred 10 an attempt 20 get an
appropriation early in his professional
career for a worthy object and told how
he was voted out OF sight. Some years
since, getting an insight to the methods
OF doing business there, he had no trouble
In securing the passage OF a similar ap-
preparation bill He referred TO the
adoption OF the Reed rules which had
made legislation possible, and explained
their nature and workings. During the
last session 5000 bills had been intro
duced in the house
A simple mathematical compilation
would show that IL would be an impossi-
bility for eacn bill TO come before con-
gress and receive consideration in the
manner in which most people are ac-
customed TO think OF legislation. "As
a matter OF fact" he said. 'the real legis-
lauon in congress is not done on the floor
OF either house. II you have matter
TO bring before congress you must take
ceive the consideration IL deserves And
the floor OF the house is a clearing house
Tor the various committees There are
rs many committees as there are sub
5ects for legislation. II is very rarely
that measure reported and recon-
mended for passage by a majority OF n
committee fails OF passage"
The lobby was the feature of the sub
5ect next discussed During his eight
years OF membership he had never seen
or know OF the existence OF paid lobby
90 influence legislation. Once It was
different but the men whose faces were
once familier in the club rooms. hotels
and halls OF the capitol are known no
more.
But when an important measure affect
ing some great corporation comes before
congress the best corporation lawyers IN
the country-and many OF them-register
at the best hotels in Washington go be-
fore the committees and ably and logi-
rally state the issues contained I'm the
proposed legislation. And without such
expert knowledge so stated the congress
could never act on the vast questions
anvolved. But there was no such thing
today as the lobby that goes 10 Wash
ington TO corrupt legislation. or IL so he
had never seen II.
Il remember" he continued. when the
news came that 266 American sailors were
snuIed out as a candle We happened
10 have a man in the White House who
couldn't be ~noved by threats But VIII
Ham Mckinley was stra.nlng every nerve
20 make ready. so that when war was
declared the nations OF the Old World
stood aghast at the rapidity and telling
effect with which blows were rained upon
Spain
That war came as a HERITAGE ana 90,
did the Philippine Islands. believe
great things are TO come from that nos
session we are there and are going
to stay there because we can't get out
honoraby. We don't propose to see the
American flag dragged in the dirt No
one knows the real and full purpose for
which these islands were given 10 us
but It Is not for US TO shirk our duty in
the Ear east"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
FREEMAN
ELECTED
To OFFICE

The 1i5th annpal communication of the
Grand lodge OF Rhode Island. A. f. and
A. M, was held yesterday in Free
Masons' hall on Dorrace street,
Joseph w. Freeman OF Central Falls
was elected grand master. the full list
OF officers are as follows:
Grand master, Joseph W. Freeman;
deputy grand master. Walter A. Pres
brey; senior grand warden. Arthur II.
Arlington; junior grand warden. William
S. Chatterton grand secretary. S. PEN
rose Williams; first u. ID. c. NJ. Stephen
Magown. second ID. ID. @. NJ. James II.
Gay; third ID. -. c. NJ. Wendell r.
Davis. fourth ID. D. G, NJ, John r. Clark;
fifth ID. ID. G.. NJ j. Fred Parker; grand
chaplain, Rev Henry w. Rugg u. D.;
senior grand deacon. William j. McCaw;
Junior grand deacon. Roscoe S. Coleman;
senior grand steward, William r.. Sher-
man. junior grand steward, Frederic w.
Cady; grand marshal, f. Percy Davis.
grand sword bearer. Arthur A. Rhodes:
grand lecturer, Edward l. Brooks: grand
musical director, living T. Irons; grand
tyler, G. Henry Alexander
After the election OF officers luncheon
WAS served
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
BENEFIT 7
CONCERT
GIVEN

A very successful entertainment was
given by the shepherdess club at Infan-
try hall, last evening for the benefit of
the Order of Sisters of the Good shep-
herd and of St Josephs hospital. sub
stantial sum was raised.
The entertainment opened with a con-
cert. the program OF which was as fol-
lows:
organ recital, Alexander McCabe: tenor
solo, Good Night. Beloved" Mr.. Otto
Fischer: reading Miss Katharine keenan,.
bafftone solo, The Postillon," Mr.. John
Mahoney; soprano solo. * Gypsy
Maiden, /" Mrs. Walter c. Phelan: mon
ologue, Mr. Fred Mack: tenor solo. NV
Dream of YOU Mr. Stephen Kindelan
piano solo. 'Deux Polonaise." Miss Annie
Fitzpatrick: baritone SOLO THE Ban
dolero," Mr.. Leroy Phlnney: duet, From
Flower to Flower" Miss Cecilia O'Leary
and Mrs. NJ Nichols. Accompanist. Alex
ander McCane
Dancing followed. the music being pro-
vided by Fays orchestra.
Colonel j. Henry Manning acted as gen.
eral moor director. assisted by the fN-
lowing aids Thomas Burke, James A
Christie. Arthur Clark, John F. Daniels
DR. John j. Dolan, James Doherty A
Paul Ellis, Walter Fitzpatrick. John ]
A Flemings. Thomas Flynn, DR.. Frank
+. Gormley, George Harvey. Richard A.
Hurley Frank McDermott, j. Austin Nc
Greevey, DR.. Thomas F. OConnen, Rich
ard O'Donnell, L. E. O'Leary. Walter
Orme, Frank +. o'Reilly. f. j. Sharkey.
DR.. w. G, Sullivan, Joseph Young and
Hugh McManus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS TUESDAY
MAN LOST
HIS $443

Daniel Vitcheon OF 80 Hassan street was
swindled out OF Ai3 last Saturday.
AT II o'clock that morning while walk
ing along North Main street he was ac-
costed by two men who taking him 10 one
side told him that they had arranged 10
give quite a sum OF money to church
and that they were looking for the priest
OF the parish.
They had they said, become impressed
with Mr. Vitcheon and felt that they
could place the fullest reliance upon him.
Then they disclosed that their gift was
TO be $500 and that he was 10 be the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

custodian OF the fund until the time ar
rived for delivering II 20 the priest.
They asked Mr. Vitcheon how much
money he had with him and being IN
formed that he had s443, they asked him
to place his funds with theirs, as an evil
dence of good faith.
Producing n roll OF bills. which they
said aggregated $500 IN value. they wrap
ped his and their money in n piece Of
paper and giving the bundle TO him. told
him 10 meet them at the Union Station an
hour later.
Mr. Vtcheon did as requested but after
waiting quite a while for the men 10 come
and get their money decided to open the
bundle
To his chagrin he found nothing in it
but neatly folded newspaper He can
not conceive how the two packages were
iuggled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
HON. A. B.
CAPRON'S
ADDRESS

Congressman Adm B. Capron spoke last
evening at the Mems club OF the Wood
bury Memorial church on Adelaide ave-
nue., his subject being Eight Years OF
Congress"
He was introduced by Richard w. Jen-
nings. president Of the club, as the man
who could come nearer getting everything
he wanted in congress than any other
member. He said in part:
After this introduction IL puzzles me
10 know where 10 begin. Perhaps | had
better begin with first impressions. Mine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
BUNCOEO


Saul M Cohen. who deals in bar glass;
ware and corks and whose store is on No.
Main street, was buncoed out OF s., yes
terday afternoon by two men who claimed
they were the agents OF the Bar Tenders
union and induced him 10 advertise In a
program for an entertainment soon TO be
given by that organization. A few min
utes later Mr. Cohen discovered that he
had been imposed upon and endeavored TO
stop his check at the bank where he de-
posits; but the swindlers got there first.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16
PRIEST TRANSFERRED
Rev. n. ]. MalloM 10 Be Assistant Prizes,
atSi. TeNs,'s Church

Rev. II. J. Mailloux. who has been an
assistant priest at St. AIMS church In
woonsocket for two and a half years. has
been transferred TO ST. Teresas church.
Providence. where he will occupy simi.
lar position.
Pr. Msilloux IL a brother 10 Joseph C.
MaiIloux. ex-president Of the woonsockct
board Of aldermen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

stand when we were introduced whether
YOU were spoken OF as Miss or Mrs
Darlington Are YOU may | ask. mar
ried or unmarried7"
-i it7iL-it--- eti~-r-pftrrf,- unmarried
three times Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-16

Tess-shes very strong minded girl.
isn't she7
Quit chewing her gum the very minute
her jaws get tired detroit Tribune.