davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-10
The New York World.
The Thrice A--WeeK Edition.
READ WHEREVER THE ENGLISH Lam
GUAGE IS SPOKEN.

READ WHEREVER THE ENGLISH LAM
GUAGE IS SPOKEN.
For the autumn season now at hand
the most valuable paper to you win be
the New York Thrice a-Week World be-
cause it offers you more at the price
than any other paper published any
where in the world.
This is a time Of great events. We
are having great wars, and other chan
ges Of stirring kind are occurring both
at home and abroad. The Thrce-a.
Week World comes to you every other
day except Sunday, with all the news.
fully, accurately and promptly told.
The Thrce-a- Week World is fair in
its political reports. You can get the
truth from its columns. whether YOU
are Republican or Democrat, and that
is what you want.
The Thrice.a-Week World always has
a serial story running, and it is always
a iirst-class story by a irst.class au-
thor. The Thrice-a-Week World pub
hshes better fiction than any other
newspaper in the United States. Spc.
cial attention is also given to markets.
aud there are many other valuable fea.
lures.
We offer this unequaIled newspaper
and the Graphic together one year for
50. 80.
Jap.aLac; nothing like IT,, at Merrill s..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-10
The American Mining COnersss.

The Eighth Annual Session Of the
Congress will be held at FL Paso, Texas,
Nov. IA to Is, 1905.
TRANSPORTATION RATES.
From all points in the territory under
the Jurisdiction OF the Trans Continent
al Passenger Association, which praeti-
eally includes all the states west Of the
Missouri River, the rate to FL Paso will
be one fare for the round trip, tickets
good for thirty days. From all other
points in the country the rate TO I'll
Paso will be one fare plus two dollars
for the round trip, final limit for return
Dec. 25th. Tickets win be on sale a
week so prior to the opening of the con-
vantion.
EXCURSION RATES.
The Transportation Committee has
arranged for a series of excursions into
Old Mexico, and to all of the great min
ing districts of Texas, Old Mexico, New
Mexico. Arizona, etc In no case does
the fare for these special trips exceed
one fare for the round trip, and in near
ly all instances It is less. One trip de-
serving special mention is that to Mex
leo City and return, fare $500. This
trip will give the visitor a great oppor-
tunity to visit the great mining districts
of Old Mexico, 10 or u of the leading
cities OF that country; also Of viewing
the ruins and relics of the civilization of
the Aztecs; the palaces, castles, and
temples Of the early Spanish settlers,
and Missionaries, etc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-10
Justices Blanks, and blank Mining
locations, for sale at this Office
Weak
Hearts

Are due to Indigestion. NIneiy.nlne OF every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple indlges-
ton. II is a scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease not organic, are hot only
tracsable to, but are the direct result Of indi-
gestIon. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ierments and
swells the stomach, putting II up against the
heart. This interieres with the action Of
the heart and in the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr. D. Kauble, Of Nevada o says. lhad stomach
trouble and vas IN bad state as had heart trouble
with t. took Kodo Dyspepsia Cure i5r afout four
months and It cured me,
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only. HOO Sfs holding ~ times the trial
size which sells 'dr Soc
Prepared by E. O. Dewitt & CO., CHICAGO.
At the Palace Drugstore.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-11-10
nleanWhiII

When YOU want a pleasant physic try
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They are easy to take and pro-
duce no gripping or other unpleasant eff
feet. Sold by all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
RUNAWAY ON THE SPEEDWAY.
FIDLER NEARP THROWS OUT HIS
DRIVER, FREDERICK GROTE.

Mounted Cop Puts an End 70 the Wld
Daan-CraOk Horses Dodge Each other
IN BFushes-ViSltOrS prom Chicago
Make . Coed Showing On the Drive.
An exciting runaway that gave the public
another chance TO soc just how useful the
mounted police are when needed occurred
on che Speedway yesterday morning. Fred
eflck Grots was driving the brown cob Fidler
Neary ana looking back at the trotters Hl-
gar, ASK. and Bslfry Chimes coming In
q brush. AZ the horses passed the Fidler
became oICitcd, aud aWeTvinG be struck the
wagon Of Charles Greenwood
Mr. Grote went out In snort order and the
horse took the center OF the course and de-
cided TO hurry home. Mounted Policeman
Golden Fitzgerald saw the accident, and
shouting q warning TO those In advance he
made ready for decisive action a. the proper
time, After the runaway had passed fitz-
gerald started IN pursuit, and before Wash
ington Bridge was reached be had his hand
on the bride and the danger was over.
The racing filled a long program and showed
that the horses have now reached racing
condition. Sensational finishes wero not
plenty aud the real topnotohers FAILED 70 get
together. Kingmond. 200. the former Speed
way champion. defeated Andrew Phillipss
HilRar 7I51[. twice, and was then defeated
by Andrew Crawford's invader. 2Io. Thomas
Leshsy''s Princess, Pique, 2Ilx. won every
brush In which she started, defeating her
persistent rival, Nelly wilkes, In two head
II. cohps Admire, ,aoH, and 2: y,
Sprighuy winning the first and Admire the
second by matter Of inohea. Admire also
won from David OoodmAn's freeland, 7:l7k.
MILAN Sect dTPys he '3sc3 SISsSsT Rsg
she deieated, the former Grand Circuit crack.
james Shevlin, ASK.
Patrick slogans PAGER Francis g., 2isN,
opened the sport In two winning brushes
With the pacer George Dumond. 2Jeli. Then
Francis s. Charles Weiland's PAGER Mustsrd,
2osN, also won from Francis s.. with the
veteran Peter Nance driving Elsie s., 2I6I
third Mustard also won from Tom Sharkey,s
trotter Hopper Grass, 2l4H. Later Sharkey's
horse won several good bnlshet;,
3 prominent showing in the sport. S. l.
De lee, the owner. drove the PAGER Peter
sheldon, and his guest, Mr.. RosenWAdi drove
the PAGER Mary Jane. After several vim
ming brushes the strangers tackled the PAGER
ter Ortine. AJAX. and Or. Martin, with Dicker'
had three brushes. the former winning two
" was late when W. c. Floyd.Jones arrived
With King Chimes, 2lnk. W; NJ Jermyn'
driving the erratie whirlwtnd Mary Joe,
asked the owner Of King Chims1 TO go az a.,
speed John y. CoCkerill came hreezins along
with Honor Bright, 2:22h and MIR. lloyd
Jones sent King Chimes after the old time
Speedway favorite. IL proved, more Of a
Ssf to catch her han be had S SI On
In the second brush Mary Joe trotted very
fast, and she would have finished in front
but for a jump just at the finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08

B'wAy a 67d. Nat. Daily. 7Bo
Colonial b Si .fS eSsI Bf2' RSt SIf EN-:
Daley 400, Pour Lukens, Bell.
man Moore, chSs- KennA Clement De Leon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
GET TOBACCO TRUST EVIDENCE.
Special Agents Unearth Mas Fit 60
Present TO Grand Jury.

Special Agents Unearth Mas Fit 60
Present TO Grand Jury.
PHrLADELPHrA May Especial agents
Of the Attorney General Of the United
States are now In Philadelphia getting
evidence against the American Tobacco
Company which has it's headquarters In
this city. Already Q mass Of evidence has
been secured and ia now in shape TO be pre-
ssnted to the Grand Jury which is conduct
ing the investigation in New York.
Felix II. Levy, special assistant TO
United States District Attorney Thompson,
and Samuel H, Harris Of Brooklyn will
reach PhISdelphia tomorrow 10 direct
operations for further evidence. An at
tsche Of the District Attorneys ofioe said
to-day:
Trust methods Of dealing with tobacco
iobbers and dealers are being brought to
light through the inquiry which is being
conducted in this city by Federal authori-
ties. Evidence Of the most damaging
nature, disclosing the abuse Of the power
Of the tobacco trust has been secured by
Government agents and will be used In the
proceedings against the American Tobacco
Company and tie allies in New York.
The Federal authorities have scarcely
tegln their work here, yet the material
they have occurred from tobacco dealers
IL suficient 10 convince them Of the open
and hagr1nt violation Of the sherman
6nti-trust law in this city,
opeaKl4g OF the l. nus CO Of the trust In
Philadelphis Abraham Levitt, a prominent
Wholesale and retail dealer, said
Every dealer IN Philadelphia il an xious
10 zee the trust put out OF buEin sss. don't
believe there u ore man IN the city that
doesl't handle trust goods, yet we are all
an xious 10 be freed from lis domi- alton
The trust has tied our hands and has grabbed
US by the throat, We are powerless 20
resist Il,
with absolute disregard Of our business
the trust has advar ced prices on cigars
cigarettes and tobacco. There has been
nothing left for US but 10 pay the Increase.
There are no competitors 70 whom we can
turn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08

WALLACR'S. Last Nights ALICE
Nv. AS. Mats. wed. a Sat 2lb, FISCHER
THE SCHOOL FOR HUSBANDS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
Third Anniversary Of the Actors Home.

The third anniversary Of the Actors
HONE at West Brighton, Staten Island, was
quietly celebrated yesterday. Short ad-
dreeaes were made by 8, s. Mackay Joseph
10 the death Of Joseph Jefferson, who did
much for the home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
ARREST HIS BIRTHDAY GIFT.
trersr's First In 40 years Of saloon Keep.
ing on Union square.

NJ VI N1E'1TT' 0''IWNTNf
Charles Shorer VINO kept a saloon at
" Unio,. square for twenty yeau without
once being arrested FOR an excise violation,
vas tai en- in ast night BY Detectives Kuhne
end Kenny OF the East Twenty second
street station.
How old are youi' asked Sergt Brown.
just then the clock struck s.
I'm 20 Year, old at this very minute, =
Temsmhrance 10 hand out 10 a fellow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08

noARDEN THEA. nth St. a Md. Az, ". $40, \
H,;. . W. NiES B SAT-. The COLLEGE WIDOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08

1dTH ST THEATRE. Mats. wed. a Sat. ans,
BUSTER BROWN with MASTER GABRIEL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08

We're up on correct livery
usage.
We do a great volume Of
livery business.
That's how we can make fine
liveries and still sell at such
moderate prices.
Liveries for coachnen,
grooms, chaufeurs, and every
other outdoor or indoor man
servant
illustrated price list for tho asking.
ROGERS, PET Is COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stoves
a9 ga 1850
w.4a i,ia a:sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08

IHIRIFN| Eygs. SIS. Matinee Saturday ais. I
T OPERA Mrs. Sarah COWsll Le.MOyue
HOUSE "a BLOT IN THE 'SCUTCHEON ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
oOasui-seneral BuenI Returns.

Karl BuonE, the German Consul General
- New York, ia passenger by the steam
ship Blueoher, which arrived Last evening.
mre Van Rensselaer, Cruger returned on
The sieamnhip New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
4 NEW OLsI.Ay. io1ts 8. NAT: TO-DAY.
STAh CONFESSIONS q WIFE

AMMAN ga 81. a Lex. Az. MATINEE SAT.
uVUNI Company OF Russian Players IN
III HILL. TSAR FBODOR INANOVITCH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08

n VpInMat. Wed. al o.. T5e, a sc. lslst Time n
LINZ mat sat q Decoration pay fo-ht6iS.
isItEE 2H in FANTANAI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-07

tsctiyo Adams and Sergeant Pow
ors sunday. was taken to the cuun-
~ jail Monday. after being placed
under $500 bonds
Detective ADAMS stated before
Police Judge Gordon Monday morn
ms that IL was an lmpossihilitY to
bring Mrs. Minnie Wilson before
him. as she Is in delicate condi-
ton. The furniture which was
ttolen from the lodgings OF II. p.
Jensen a few days ago was located
ln a shack between WeHtlaka and
Mercer near Lake Union. The case
has been continued indefinitely. al
though Mrs Wilson's child will be
horn while the mother IL practically
a prisonT 81 tho state.
J. u Wilson. n brother. has been
charged with an assault upon Ien-
sen In a vain attempt to square his
sistoy's case
Jensen himself Is stlll under
bonds pending the trial OF an arson
case In which he is accused OF tho
.rime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-07

Undetcrrcd BY her husbands mis-
ernhie fate Ia the wilds OF Labrador.
Mrs. Laonidaa Hubbard. 1r. has
started with guides 90 explore the
unknown Interior and see the Nna-
caunee Indians. visited first Is HUB
bard. In view 81 Huhbafd's death
BY starvation IN $685. the intrepid
wifes venture seems douhiy haa-
nrdnuS.
Huhhard's eemisc was reported by
the survivors OF the expedition. Dn-
Ion Wallace and George Eison. a
half-hreed. Mrs Hubbard az first
strongly doubted the news. but her
husbands body brought out Of the
Willis year later. settled H. Re
Gently she felt inspired 10 complete
his work 50 trasicaiiy interrupted.
and after secret preparation she
has started on the first Important
stage OF her journey from Rigole.
The Hudson Hay eompaayss post
IL develops that Wallace started
on a similar trip a few weeks ahead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-07

met rfutte Gerdton. He vas "A great
big man. aimoHt giant. and be had
black eyes and a black mustnch.
lie spoke 10 the Rlfi with me ana
told her no could got her work a.
cashier where she could earn s. a
day
on I thought. what n large
amount How happy We could be
win that. and envicd THE Rirl her
ehauee Marie asked him thsu %
he could yet work for me. too. I
remember hos fierce he looked 81
me aud then smiled and said ycs
lie asked va e. come into cafe
with him. and when We had aomt-
thing 20 drink I felt 10 queer in uty
head I got ~ dizry aud sick. ada
be- took me 90 a room. For r lodg
time I was uucuusciouH and whau
! woke up lt was dark outside Than
began 10 cry aa loudly as ] coulli.
and EFuiie said that next day ~
would marry me. and for me not 30
cry. for he would always be good 10
me.
For two months he was. but 81
ava not keep his promise. At init
time I cared for him and I thought
he cared Tor me But after that -
took my lifc AZ much 40 I nov hate
taken his. lie killed everything In
me. ! WAS only Is years old.
one uiRht he told me I would
have to support him. for he had no
money. ife told me how. Then /
thought ~ my poor mother and 1T
tie sister. Madame. madame. how 1
did suffer theni But he told me
that he would kin me- He said I
must get n card from the police Of
flee. 80 I would not he arrested.
Many times after that wanted 10
run away Emile told me that he
would XIII me when did. He
showed me a big revolver he always
had with him
After year he said we were coin-
Ing ~ America : did NOT wunt 20
come with him. but when he prom
ised 70 marry the na soon aa we
landed. I came along Again hc Hold
20 me. lie said that people ava NOT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-07
STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Jack Christopher. who attempted
10 dynamite his way ont OF the
county Jail and shot himself in the
head when failure stared him In
,nc face. still lies unconscious At the
Wayslde Emergency hospital He
has taken scarcely any nourishment.
but his pulse and temperature are
little above normal.
The attendants do not believe that
he will ever recover and be RAJ
fional again. Tho surgeons do not
know just where the bullet IL I'm
bedded. bat they say that Il Is
doubtful II Christopher ever re-
gains full mental strength, although
they say that he may recover from
the effects Of the wound. Deputy
sheriff Liner still guards the
wounded man. who lies strapped
down in his bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-07
The Story of
The Eagles

On Tuesday The Star will publish
an article that will be read with
ouch interest by members OF the
Order Of Eagles.
3 II viii be the first authentic his
tory ~ the origin Of the great or
sanitation. and will tell how a
brotherhood Of LOCO lodges. scat
Rred all over the United States and
Canada. started Ia Seattle through
a simple Jest
The article is written by Dan
Dean
Eagles desiring extra copies Of
Tuesdays ISSUE should notify The
Star office before y. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-07

noon. when Miller. who was loaded
for boar" tried to drive his horse
and wagon into the cigar stand
which is located near the Eagles
halt He had the horse in the
door and was Just about 70 force
the wagon ia when tho police came
upon him and make him drive the
horse TO tho police station Miller
was given a chance 20 sober up and
was fined ~ Judge Martin Monday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-07
White Slave Girl Dictates
Story OF MOnstrOuS Captivity

BERTHA CLAICHE, IN TIE TONES PRISON TELLS HER LlFe
HISTORY STAFF WRITER or THIS NEWSPAPER
HOW a GIRL OF 10, IGNORANT WORLD WAS DRAGGED
DOWN AND aRowsEArEN INTO A LIFE or THE DEEPEST
IeNoaY-HsR WARNING TO GIRLS WHO HAVE GOOD
FATHERS AND HUSBANDS AND BROTHERS - ONLY AN.
Mous TO De ABLE TO WORK AN HONEST LIVING
FEELS FREE IN PRISON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-07
MONARCH STORE
TO BE SOLD

Bids will be received up TO 6
o'clock Tuesday evening for the
Monarch Shoe q Clothing Co. store
at i3iT-l3ls First Avenue. which the
court ordered Receiver Alexander to
sell in bulk TO the higest bidder.
Applications for permission to in
speet the stock should be made to
Mr.. Alexander at the above address.
sna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-07

what VII become of me- Maybe
they viii let me live. Tho prison
vii De- better than the life have
bad 70 lead for ihe pest six years I
would rather BE- IN u for the rest Of
ny days than return To the misery
and shame % the iife / Naa living
Hut " they Do let me 20 free l
shall BE- - harry I hope % 60 out
and make new life and help mr.
poor mother. O. viii work 20 hard
But y won't be as Bertha Claiche.
No one viii want me under that
name. So ! Nill take "A new one and
would like 70 be In a home. I can
DO AT sorts ~ hnuHewofk. wash and
iron and scrub These 1 ga until /
waH ~. and I want 20 do IL again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-07

About o'clock Saturday night
fire broke out from some unknown
origin on the Ballard end OF the
Seattle Ballard bridge. and several
hours Of hard fighting by the Bal
lard fire department was required
TO put the fire out. Tod Date. one
Of the firemen. was knocked from
the bridge. Il is thought by collision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-07

We landed tn tho city he said that !
must make more money FOR hin
lie took me 90 place and took my
Clothes away. no waH never aatlsz
fled. ile always wanted more mon
eY, more. more, more. never vas
allowed "a have one penny for my
self
When ! WIS 90 sick that ! could
hardly drak my feet along no would
drive me into the street. some
nights when II was cold and wet /
would beg 10 stay az home. But h.
would beat me with hia fists # !
didn't so out
OH Emlle. ! ann so sick" I would
say TO him. Then be would say
.aet u doctor aud get Weli. then. but
sou are too lazy"
AZ this time hc bought mo better
clothes. FOR / must look well. be
said iiut they were always cheap.
lie always had fine clothes and
many suits - clothes and great big
oKercoatH Ia winter. lie had two
diamond rings. which he always
wore and Waa proud Of 10 ate In
The best places and had friends
among men Who 40 the anme az he
did aud Who have club whore they
drink / found out that Emile had
other kris. the same aH me Then
! hated him more. aoma 81 the men
he knew had many girla who we're
forced 20 kixs them al OF their
money. Is II not tsrtlblof
AAanHa 1 Hls=Hs.a.
enough 30 that could fun away. /
Woaid give him SO or Sc aud save
cut 81 for myself Then the nest
aay would not have enough 10 sat
tsfy him and I -ould have 10 add
NE little Nast I had hidden fof M
SELF.
Look. madame. az ny hands and
face whore d. brat me and hurt nae
with his big flsis
This ! stead FOR six years The
ranitontiarY noN doesn't seem such
. dreadful place.
The BLACK night In Aay protect
ID me. ! never wanted - be seen IN
the daytime tut Emile. ai last
said that ] would have 10 20 out
then. too. How ashamed was
Just wanted 10 cover mg eyes But
Ola A. ! hsd been bis slave -
long / GA not dare refuse.
About IS months ago my mother
Who had married again. believing
my father dead. came Ia New York
with my sister My slepfather Is an
invalid. but D. rnmn. too. They
uefc EninK to look for me had
written them that ! 0ss married
When my poor mother found out the
truth she lmplorcd me 20 leave
Emile. but h. beat her and drove
her out ~ the house
I gould stand u so longer. went
and told the police that FNnne beat
me. AZ first they would do nothing
One day after he had knocked me
down and kicked me I got n war
rant That nlEht ! 0ent with two
detectives to pick Emile out ia
crowd ro they could arrest him. /
uaa 20 AFRAID even then that h
weuid kiii me That bought cheap
pistol in a rasn shop. After tho de-
tesiiyes bad him b. the arms and
NeFe taking him To- the station he
turned back aud said To mo. az /
walked behind. 4 VIII AIN you for
thlH~
Then al y the old fear came over
me again. knew that h. would.
2uifk I took the pistol from the
bosom ~ my dress and three times /
fired J nH him fan and the blood
nm down the pavement Then /
eaH giad Emile vas dead aaa
enuid not beat me again. u was all
ever
what VII become of me- Maybe
they will let me live. Tho prisan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-07
nY BERTHA CLAICHE.


Dictated in Her Cell in the Tombs
star.
I do not write IN English well
enough 10 tell YOU an in that way
That Is very hard for me. have
written some and that you may
have. The rest I must tell you.
You viii say 10 ali the good peo-
pie that this priaon i better. far
far better. thar the awful life
have led. wish they all could
know how wicked and cruel met
are. Some are good. my lawyera and
these prison men are kind 20 me
but most men arr very bod aud the
worst of an was Emile Gerdfon.
have killed.
Now I do not care. " I must atay
here ln the Tonha sf if I must 81
20 the pnultantinry II ls better thar
my old life. You women who have
good fathers, husbands aud brothers
90 protect sou know nothing IF ths
misery and suffering 90 the lifs
such ~ and thousands Of other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-07

q her. and viii not know ~ her
venture unless they encounter each
other IN the interior Elson. who
declined an offer 10 accompany
Wallace. Is Mra, Hubbard's chief
zEuidr.
II IL said that Mira Hubbard IN
tends not only TO explore the coua-
Try. but Investigate also the condl-
tlons under which her spouse per-
ished. she having resented what
appeared 70 be criticisms BY Wallace
Of her husbands Judgment She i
Canadian woman. who "a trained
nurse met Hubbard ia a New York
hospital. where during his GONZALES
eense n romance developed and she
became hts bride
Mrs Hubbard expects 90 traverse
600 miles OF mosquito infested
plains. snow covered wastes and
dangerous rivers. and return 20 civ
tiizAtiou before winter sets in.