davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
COL. PITCHER DENIES
MAKING CRITICISM
Repudiates Newspaper Sto-
rieS of Comment on Dis
charge Of Colored Troops.

Col William l. Pitcher, of uha TWEEN
ty-seyelth Infantry has vigorously re-
pudiated a newspaper report 10 the ef-
1ect that Ee criticised the action Of the
War Department in sending colored
troops 20 Fort Sheridan, Chicago
On the night Of The recent election, al
the time President Roosevelt ordered
the d.5holorable discharge Of the three
companies OF the Twenty Infantry.
coIored. the President also directed lhat
Colonel Pitcher be called aPon f9T an
explanation Of the alleged interview, and
If found 10 be correctly quoted. court
martial proceedings were 20 follow.
Colonel Pitchers reply was received
late yesterday afternoon and concern
ms IL the following statement was is
sued by Major General AiHsworth, mil-
itary secretary
The War Department IS in receipt Ot
q c0nWumcaJou from Col! William l.
Pitcher. aty-sevtnth Infantry. IN
the fo-m o. an Enforcement dated ~
Camp Columbia, Cuba, returning the
article taken from the Atlanta Consti-
tuition. in which he was represented a
having expressed himself strongly IN op-
position 20 the transfer OF cJicred
troops TO Fort Sheridan. Illinois. Tae
article was referred 20 Colonel Pitcher
on the 9Th instant by direction OF the
President. for an immediate report as
20 whether or not ne was correctly
quoted therein. Ia his reply Colonel
Pitcher says
I an NOT correctly quoted In the en-
closed clipping.
AT all times ! not only RETAINED from
giving out anything for publication or
this subject, but said 10 one or more
newspaper representatives that the roll
orcd soldiers wore United States troops
and were ordered 70 Fort Suridan hy
the War Department and that I had
absolutely no comments 10 make. and
1 made none DO
The Washington times., 1906-11-24

Philippine Islands and since ilis return
10 my home has been insane. The
climate effected his brain. lie was sent
TO the Virginia State Insane Asylum az
stanton, August u. and was released
about d week ago as cured concluded
Mr. Pattie, who Is a merchant Of war
FeHton. Va.
On advice from the Assistant District
Attorney who prosecuted the case
against the boy, Judge MuiiOwny found
him guilty, but suspended sentence. The
young man was placed in charge OF his
father, who promised 10 keep him ia
WarrenI0n until such time as his san
lty could be proved. The watches AND
bag We're recovered and were turned
over 70 their owner.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Shopping Tours, Dinner
Parties and Football
Game Keep Their
Time Occupied.

BOSTON, Nov e4.-The RoosaveILau
quiet time is very unlike the quiet time
Of other people, and this is being proved
by Jhe visit OF Congressman ana Mrs.
Nicholas LongwoTJh in Boston. II the
life they are leading In the Hub IL their
ides Of a quiet one, the Roosevelt life
must indeed he strenuous.
When they arrived at the Hotel Tou-
raine Wedns sday the Congressman said
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
GAELIC CATECHlSM CLASS
MEETS TOMORROW EVENING

The Gaelic catechism class Of I'm
naculate Conception parish will hold
its regular session at the church.
row evening, AT -.2o o'clock So many
Of the Old,.- members have been found
20 De familiar with the Gaelic prayers
as learned in childhood that the recta-
ton of the Gaelic rosary has been made
q standing feature OF the meetings.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

NO. 555-JI-I." the Daylight Train.
leaves Washington after breakfast. ar
rive Cincinnati before midnight, and ar
rive ST Louis for breakfast following
morning, with connections from Cum
berland, arriving Pittsburg 5:a5 p. n.
Effective November ~.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
MEDICAL JUNIORS
OF G. v. j. DANCE
Annual Function Last Even
ing Proved Most De-
lightful Affair.
HELD IN PYTHlAN TEMPLE
Glee Club Adds to Evenings Pleasure
the Patrons and Pat
rOneSses.

BY far the most brilliant college tunc-
ton Of the year thus far was the annual
dance gIven last evening By the Junior
medical class of George Washington
University at Pytbian Temple.
Ever since its Inception this class has
been one o. the leading organizations
in the social life az the school and has
given many smokers and dances Of the
most elaborate character. but last even
irss effort was without doubt the most
pronounced SUCCESS of all.
The spacious dining hall was taste
fully decorated with ferns and American
Beauty roses, the class flowers Fes-
yoons OF blossoms and snilaX inter
woven with the class culors were sus-
pended ln graceful curves between the
pillars al the sides OF the room. The
stage was banked al the rear by a
solid mass of verdaut foliage. producing
the effect of recedug terraces OF grow
ing vegetation. Tho whole forming a
most beautiful setting for the orchestra
furnishing the music FOR the occasion
From the center of The ceiling was sus-
pended by heavy silken cords of bun
and blue, the university coIors, O goT-
geous urn of roses. from the clrcumfeg-
and blue ribbons gudiaJed ,a all sides
Of the hHl whore they were caught mp
IN rosettes and bows q. IS. T.. banners
and flags were m evidence everywhere,
lending 20 the scene the true Tone ana
spirit OF Collgc life.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

A longer evening in Sew York. After
November % the midnight sleeper from
New York 70 Washington WiH leave 80
q. IT, from foot Of Liberty street, MAX
ing IL now possible Tor Neutrality-suspicious.
10 attend theater or entertainment and
have their entire evening IN New Yo-i;
uubroken, with ample time 20 reach the
train
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
cal!fornla Without ChanEe.

From Washington Va Washin stoa-sga-
set Route ir personally conducted S2uF-
sion slenplnR cars. Berth. $3.50. Also best
equipment IN higE-class standard service.
Offices, 81 IA. ave. Jos 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
e. ANGER
Cured
Cure Yourself at Home With the New
Cancer Discovery In 10 to 20 Days.
Mailed Free TO All. How To Do II
without Trouble. Without Risk.

FIJI Out Free Coupon sslow Todsy.
Ny discovery has s.artled the medical world.
7 have cured hundreds % the most horrtfy-
ing cases n from 10 10 % days. after Cels-
bTated physicians and surgeons had given
up all hope Of saving them.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

The Chicago Limited" will leave
Washington 1:22 p. m. instead OF II
g. m. and arrive Chicago 9:45 a. III.
Effective November -.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Better Have Per 90 InLerest

Trust Co, 1914 F. than a higher rate with
risk. Deposits subject 10 check nj will
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
New Want Ad Branch.

II. T. Butts Pharmacg, Fourth ard
Massachusetts, avenue northwest. viii
accent want advertisements for the
Evening and Sunday Times at regular
of.ice rates.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24

UEriYalled in Purity and Richness.
c. K s. Ice Cream. Velvet kind. Drgsts'
The Washington times., 1906-11-24

There is a certain cure fa- you. Cancer
is your death warrant usrlsEB you cure %
a. once Deaf tribe with fl. Il SLOWS every
day. Your life j. at stake With tie great
d.. CuFry Can5sT Gre you cure yourself
ct homo privately. ana quickly. You may
cave your Bfr 81 YOU send ne your name
and aIlFuss a1 tez coupon below.
have ems * cho nncs- san.ta-if:-.s II tno
country. furnished throughout with all tho
modern c3avsHtelcea. hos and cold water.
Steam hsat AID electric ilEhts IN every room.
For those who wisa 20 ea-ae and have NY
peFEaEal attention ] VIII Glarantee q cg"a
ar make ~ charge wEatovo= fos fay services
or ulcdiciue. However. you can cure yourself
suat So weii So haare.
I glally refer sou g any hama o. busl-
rCzE firm IL Lebanon
The Washington times., 1906-11-24

'. Baldwin JohnsOn's Coal, ga 9Th ST.
Best white ash coal, 20 cents a ton OF.
Spot cash only, and city delivery.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24

Baltimore and Return, sI.a5, Baltimore
* Ohio p. r. Every Saturday and Sun
dav. All trains both ways, both dayc,
except Royal Limited
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
TO ERECT GUARD HOUSE
AT THE SOLDIERS HOME

The contract for the erection Of Il
guard house at the Soldiers Home. Tor
the detention OF inmates requiring 70
be placed under restraint, mas been
awarded by the Board Of Commission
ers Of the Soldiers Home 10 PaVarlni
g. Wync. incorporated, OF this city, al
81, 500.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Welcomed the Guests.

AS the guests arrived they were vel
coined at the door by the reception COM
mitJec-Johu r.. LJuencld Frank J.
Brown. and George D.. Hart. The
dancing commenced al g O'Clock Dur
ing the iutermission az midnight enter
taiument was furnished by the Junior
Medical Glce Club i'm the form OF coli
leEc songs. For those not dancing q
number OF special forms OF amusement
were provided, and several OF the orjg.-
Nal novelties introduced proved exceed
ingly popular. AS the result OF a. qLee!
guessing contest prizes were Won hoy
Miss Grace Everett and j.. j. DIEHn. J.
II. Wolfe sang two solos.
The music was furnished by Jh. HINT
ress SYMPHONY Orchestra An elaborate
luncheon VS. served u the banquet
hall. T.. l.. Moves acted as toastmlsJer,
and various mrubers responded with
enthusiasm Z" such t1asis as THE Class
OF '0s.' juniors ou Deck Tie AIeoi-
cal Mans Maiden" "Tl- Doctor s.
Wife and IFS Dancing Compatible
With Medicine
The dance was u charge of President
Idtuedeld and the following committee:
Frederick e.. Weber chairman. Harry
A. tEG. Fred =. Avery. William a.
BRYAN. .ul Ernest ID Everett
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
Patrons and Patronesses.

The patrons ana patTouesses we're
Miss Margaret Everett. Miss Grace
Everett Miss Alice J.. Baker, Miss Han
nah Browning. Miss Florence T. Morrill,
Miss Rowrua =. Burweli. Miss Jennie
Page Avery, Miss Ella ParEo Parry,
Mrs T.. W smith, Mrs Frank j. Brown.
Miss \ LiIueioEu Miss * E(lcsecker.
Mrs r. r. \oyes. Miss Florence =.
Pierce, AIRS D. r. LiLteield AIRS ID.
W Higgins Miss o. RaugLu. Mrs J. s.
Neatc. Mis- clara r. Anderson. Miss
Lilly Alexander Miss T. Jones. Mrs.
a j. Wheeler Miss Lulu Skippon. Miss
Florence a. Pierce. Mrs j. F. Wood,
Miss z. .. r. Clover. Miss J.. p. Bryan
Miss l.. Evans Miss Tessie ZeTega, Fred
S Avery. Frank J Brown s. j. Brown
ing William A. Bryan, r. T.. buumiTc.
J.. d. Everett r. T. Frazier. A. $.
Garnet, George IT. Hart D. ". Higgins,
Z J. Horgan. O. s Lawrence J. X
Litueheld. r. s MackuighI, Herman
M0lzahu. j. s. Ne8te r. r. Noyes,
Harry A. Ong %. r. Patterson. II. :
Pyue. r. A. Quick j. W Sherwood, f
w Smith ". NJ. Ir5y-Smith, u. NJ.
Tayloe. Edward Taylor. Frederick C.
Weber g. a. Weidemanu, Charles
WheatIey, Joseph Wilhelm. j. r. Wolfe,
\. J.. Wheeler
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
POPE'S ENCYCLICAL
SHAKING FRANCE
Ban on Associations to Buy
Church Property Chief
Point.
BISHOPS ATTACK STATE
Speak of Criminal Audacity Of Power
Which Tears Up Contract Made
With Vatican.

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE high clergy and
the religiously inclined part Of the old
acistocTacy are still discussing the
Pope's encycical. WHAT interests them
most is, OF course. the paragraphs In
which Plus declines TO allow the for-
nation Of associations TO take over
church property in accordance with the
separation law. a fact which mas caused
the deepest disappointment among
liberal Roman Catholics, and il IS fear
ed that the alienation OF church prop
erty may follow. In the encyclical the
Pope "decress absolutely that IL Is I'm
possible TO recognize the church asso-
clation without violating the sacred
rights pertaining TO the very life Of the
church.
The encyclical further points out
that, while the church may have been
more accommodating ia q similar case
outside France, IL was because the dt-
vine attributes of the hierarchy were in
q certain measure safesuarded.
As regards France. however, an absG-
lutely intclerable situation has been
created FOR the church, the law Of
separation being, In reality, law Of
/ oppression.
The reply Of the archblshops and
bishops TO the encyclicaI is on the lines
forecast by the Pope IN the interview
be gave at the Vatican ou February
last
IT IS interesting 20 compare the two
utterances In reference 10 the right Of
France TO dissolve the Concordat The
Pope said 20 the interviewer; when "a
contract has been made between two
persons 10 Is usual for the one who re-
solves 20 break IL 70 advise the other OF
/ his intention ] ann not aware that the
abrcgatiOn OF the COucOrqat has been
yet officially notified 10 me, and IL is
permissible 10 wonder now that France
J has no longer q representative at our
notification
The bishops. in their reply. attack tho
criminal audaCity of a power which
tears up a contract concluded with the
church without communicating with
the head Of the church
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
DUBIOUS
About What Her Husband Would Sa,


A Mich. woman tried Postum Food
Coffee because ordinary coffee disagreed
with her and her husband. She writes
My husband was sick for three years
with catarrh Of the bladder, and palpita-
tion Of the heart, caused by coffee. Was
unable 10 work at all. and In bed part of
the time
Il had stomach trouble, was weak and
fretful so I could not attend to my
housework-both Of us using coffee all
the time and not realizing 1t was harm
ful.
"One morning the grocer's wife said
she believed coffee was the cause of
our trouble and advised Postum. I took
IL home rather dubious about what my
husband would say-he was fond of
coffee.
But I took coffee right off the table
and we haven [ used cup of II since.
You should have seen the change IN us
and now my husband never complains
of heart palpitatiOn any more. My
stomach trouble went way In two weeks
after / began Postum. Ny children love
IL and IL does them good, which can't be
said OF coffee.
A lady visited US who was always
half sick. ] told her I'd make her a cup
Of Postum. She said il was tasteless
stuff. but she watched me make il. boil
ing II thoroughly for Is minutes and
when done she said IL was splendid.
Long boiling brings out the flavor and
food quality Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
Read the little book, The Road to
Wellville." In Dkgs. There's a reason"
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
BARKOOT CARNIVAL
COMING TO TOWN
Big Exhibition VIII Be Shown for Two
Weeks at Fifteenth and H
Streets Northeast.

The Barkoot Carnival Company is an
uoUnced 10 be In Washington from Sep
tember 3 10 10 The company viii eX-
hibit on the grounds at Fifteen and II
streets northeast.
The carnival IS composed Of twelve
hiEh-Class shows namely Electric The
ater, Beautiful Orient the Red Dome,
the Doll Lady, Plantation show, Gre
alton, merry-g -gO-T0uud, Ferris wheel.
and Penny Vaudeville House From the
comment of newspapers throughout
eighteen States IN which the BarkoOt
Amusement C0mpauys shows have ap-
peared we would Judge them far above
the standard set by carnival companies.
Special stress IS laid upon the fact that
no gambling is permitted and that the
shows are all clean and utterly devoid
OF any immortality. while the attaches
ana performers are as polite and refined
set of professional people as were ever
gathered together 10 please an ever
doubling, always skeptical public.
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
BANK DEPOSITS GROW
FASTER THAN FRANCES
Despite Uncle Sans Spendthrift
Habits, Records Show Marvellous
Increase in Amount.

Although the French are notoriously
the most saving and the Americans the
most eXtravagant people in the world,
yet In the past twenty years bank de-
posits have increased more in this cOun-
try than in France. No other country
in the world, probably. would bear com
parisOn with the showing for France,
which is wonderful
A recent consular report says that Al
fred NeymaFck, a French statstician,
calculates that from 1856 20 1895 deposits
i'm the great French banks increased
from $50 eJOC9 10 s519. 900. go. This Is
2lS per cent increase. which in a cOun-
try whose population is not growing
and whose development is very com
lIete and uniform. Is marvellous
Vet iu the same years the deposits in
national banks ia the United States in
creased from $l,z4s, ,0J0 600 % S4,735. .OO0. .0JC
or ZI1 per cent.
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
STOLEN TOOLS FOUND
IN FLOODED CELLAR
Occupant of House Said Chest Had
Been Left There by
Stranger.

A complete set OF carpenters tools,
valued at 500 which were stolen from
Diver Dominic. of lT76 T street north
west, while at work at Luna Park,
March %, have been recovered, and re-
stored TO their owner. as the result Of
the heavy rains during the past few
days.
Last Friday the cellar Of the house
at 400 New Jersey avenue northwest,
occupied by G. F. BrOckman. colored.
was flooded and while removing differ
eut articles Brockman discovered the
chest of tools. He reported the matter
to the police Of the Sixth precinct. and
said that several months ago a colored
man had called and asked permission
10 leave the box for a few days. He
said that he had been under the impress
sion that the box had been removed
some time ago. No arrests have been
made in connection with the theft.
The Washington times., 1906-08-27

having had a range on which TO Drac-
tice.
The Fifth Maryland team for the reg.
mental championship match reached
camp Saturday evening in temporary
command of Lieut.. D. W. Jenkins. The
team is composed of Capt Washington
Bowie. Mai 7. NJ RaWiius. Lieut. d
w. jenkins. Sergt. j. i. Givan, Sergt.
Lee Griffith. Sergt. a. Dogge, Sergt. G..
W Kaesmeyer. Corp. j. r. Plumley.
Corn b q Wright. Sergt. b. Sheppard
and Private W. LongstrOth. The team
came direct from practice on the Saun-
ders' range. In many OF the Individual
matches the members viii take part, ev-
cry member being entered In the VIM
bledOn Leech Cup and Hale matches.
In the company team match this af-
ternOOn Company +, Of the Fifth Mary
land is represented by Sergeant Givan,
Sergeant Griffith, Corporal Plumley,
CORPORAL Wright. and Private Long
stroth.
Scores Of Morning Shoot.
An uncertain cross-range wind pre-
vailed this morning when the First, Sec
ond. Fourth, and Fifth New Jersey
teams went to the 2OO-yard hills in the
Columbia match, The weather was
clear. however after q three days blow
and drizzle. ,ditional State teams TO
arrive last evening and this morning are
the Cavalry, in command of Major
A. c. MacOmb, OF the Ninth, which came
from Fort Ethan Allen, Vt; oregon. in
command of Brig. Gen. w. z. Finer,
Washington; Gen J. d. Drain; Illinois,
Col. w. II, Whigam; Ohio, Gen. A. B.
CritchhelG; Connecticut. Major E. Hill,
5r.
The District team is spending the day
in Tracucing for the National match.
To get this IL has entered match B. 90
per cent match, ten shots at 200, COO.
and 1860 yards.
The 210-yard stage of the Columbia
match was won by the First regiment
by a score OF 24S: with the Fourth sec
ond at 2il: the Second third at 237. and
tha Fifth fourth at 225.
At the end of the 600-yard stage of
the Columbia Trophy match. the First
regiment leads by 20 points, the score
being. First 495; Fourth. 455; Second.
469; fifth. 4n A driving storm broke
on the camp at 1880 O'Clock. stopping
the match
The Massachusetts men arrived at
noon.
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
GASOLINE DRINKS
END DRY SUNDAYS
New lntoXicant Produces
Effect by Inhaling
Vapors.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27.-GasoIene IS the
latest addition 10 the long Nst OF In
toxicants. A number Of young men IN
the vicinity Of Marcus and ST. Louis
avenues have discovered its fntoxicat-
ing qualities. according 10 the state
ment Of John F. McKenna. deputy
United States collector.
The gssoIene IS not drunk, but Is in
haled Until one has accumulated enough
10 produce 8 sort Of drunkenness
A gallon Of gas0lene IS sufficient 10
set d small army tipsy.
Aside from the economy Of the spree
is the fact that one can be secured on
Sunday, al the State laws DO not re-
Qure merchants selling II 20 take out
dTamshOp licenses.
The Washington times., 1906-08-27

specific type. and Mrs. VanderpoeI tear
fully and vehemenuy denied them, and
declared that she could prove a positive
alIbL Airs. Dudley declared that upon
a certain day Mrs. NanderpOel boarded
q train for Washington; that Mr.. Dud-
ley Joined her at Philadelphia and ac-
COmpauied her 20 Washington, that they
went TO the Hotel Raleigh and remain
ed for three days. and then returned
Mr. Dudley coming 20 Philadelphia and
Mrs Vauderpoel going on 20 New York
Mr.. Dudley agreed 10 settle $500 an
nuaIly upon bis wife, 20 be paid in
monthly installments, and permit her
20 have her divorcei out this Mrs. Dud-
ley hatIy refused, and is said 10 have
demanded, in spite Of contrary advice
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
BURLINGTON r. r. BURNS
MORE TELLTALE RECORDS

OMAHA. Aug. 1.-TWO additional car
loads Of old papers were burned IN the
Burlington furnaces az HaveIock, near
Lincoln The papers were taken from
the cars in large 81 cks. II IS reliably
stated that .260 sacks nIed with papers
were destroyed.
Two engines were run no and down
the track, the fires under the boilers
being fed with paper from the two box
cars. James T. Hayden, OF the auditor s
Office Ia this city, supervised the burn
ing.
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
OFFICER CARRIED STOVE
FROM BURNING KITCHEN

Officer Ashton, OF the Third precinct,
was walking along his beat this morn
ing about $3.50, wuen he saw flames is
suing from the kitchen Of the house
at 101l Twenty-hrst street northwest,
occupied by Edward Lewis Ashton
rushed into the building and found that
a gaS0lene stove had exploded, and was
envelOped in a mass Of flames.
Picking the burning stove up in his
hands he threw ii from the window.
and by the time No. 1 engine COM
pany arrived the fire was practically
eXtinguished. Damage was estimated
at $40.
The Washington times., 1906-08-27

from her lawyer. the sum OF $4,000 IN
cash or securities.
Last April another sensation was
sprung by Mrs Dudley. iu the shape Of
suit charging Mrs. Nauderpocl with
alienation Of her husbands affections,
and demanding the modest sum OF
100000. This trial was slated for
Kingston. n. y. iu tho latter part Of
last april. but has never been called.
Recently she retained a law firm in
jersey CITY.
In the meantime Mrs Dudley was
having her troubles. Accustomed 10
high living she had run up a number
Of large bills iu New York. Her hus-
band had notified various shopkeepers
that he would no longer Doe liable for
any bills contracted by her. 8Ud the Te-
suit was that Mrs. Dudley had % dodge
many a process server
The Washington times., 1906-08-27
Son of Famous Family.

He IS "a son or Thomas H Dudley, or
New Jersey. and famed as the man
who brought about the nomination OF
Abraham Lincoln az the Chicago con-
venuon In 1850.
Concerning Mrs. Dudley. there was
not so much known, all that was gener-
ally known was that they had been
married in Naples in 1889, that she was
q striAngly handsome woman. and that
she AT once set out upon q campaign Of
conquest in Philadelphia social circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley took a house at
l123 Locust street. had II magnihccntly
furnished. and began TO entertain Law
ishly. She was a brilliant woman OF
the world, and her entertainments were
always very charming.
They lived, apparently in the happiest
manner. at the Locust street house for
several years. Mrs. Dudley w,ut abroad
in the spring of 1895. and in July the
house was dismantled and closed.
Mrs. Dudley came home as soon as
the news. OF the closing Of the house
was cabled 70 her, and prepared TO bring
suit for divorce. which was done last
November and in her application she
named as correspondent Mrs. Elizabeth
Hattelle VandeTpOeL OF New York. who
had figured in a sensational divorce suit
OF her own
Mrs. VanderpoeI won this suit and
received SI500.cd0 aIimouy. and In a short
time her husband married the core
spOudeut named in the case. Both fami-
lies had been very friendly and when
Mrs. Dudley named Mrs. VanderpOel as
correspondent in her appeal. It was like
a thunderbOlU out Of a clear sky. The
latter is also a very handsome woman.
OF the blonde type. while Mrs. Dudley
is a pronounced brunette
The allegations here We're OF a most