davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16

to the fair hostess on his lips reeled
from its side. The doors were closed
until the dawning of the next New
Years feast when the debris was re-
moved and the table freshly spread.
Near the narrow door stood q huge
carved buffet. 1t Is said that when
Jerome Bonaparte, that interesting
royal lover and husband of Elizabeth
Patterson, dined with Nine. Betty they
came arm in arm to this corner and
pensed. The gallant brother of the
mighty Napoleon bowed and motioned
madam to lead the way. That lady,
ever mindful Of what was At and prop
er, would not take precedence Of a
prince and SO both, handsome French
man and blushing American, stood
bowling and curtesying over and over.
1t is not known how the matter was
settled, but next day Nine. Betty Or
dered a second and larger door cut
through the passageway to avoid fur
Their like embarrassing situations.
From the cavernous fireplace in the
banquet chamber starts a secret pas
sage large enough to hide grown per-
son. 1t leads up over a china cup
board and penetrates the ghost cham
Der overhead, the room in which mad
am died and in which now on certain
nights, it is said, her ghost walks.
In this wonderful old house may be
seen the secret passage running par
allel to the upper hall, through which
when the American forces retreated
to Kingsbridge the last man rushed
within arms reach of the British SOL
diers in the hall, and, climbing out
upon the balcony, dropped over the
railing and made good his escape.
During the lifetime Of Nine Jumel
Prince de Joinville slept in this house.
i his hostess not knowing him until the
next morning as other than a night
overtaken hunter. Then the maid, who
had served the prince with as much
courtesy as she could have shown had
she known his rank, gave the princes
card to her mistress.
At the age Of 60, widowed, but still
remarkably lovely, Nine. Jumel mar
ried Aaron Burr, then a ruined old
man Of IS. In the great hall in the
mansion Is pointed out the exact spot
where the fiery Betty caught her aged
spouse kissing pretty maid and, box
ing his ears soundly, turned him out
of doors.
The Jumel house is now the proper
ty of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. It Is conducted as a free
historical museum.
Wandering through the old rooms
the visitor sees in Imagination the
forms Of departed heroes anG beautiful
women, smells the faint odor of June
roses and, listening, hears sweet, low
laughter, the clank Of sword and the
whisper Of silk.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
THE STORY OF SANTO DOMINGO

Area, 1S,O45 square miles.
Population, 100000: language, Span
ish.
Population, mixed race Of white, In
dian and African blood.
Slavery introduced in 1902; abolished
In 1922.
Chief cities, Santo Domingo, capital;
population, 10000; Puerto Plata, 6.OO0i
La Vega, 5000; Santiago, 5000; Sauna.
Ia, 1900.
Term Of President and Vice President
according to the constitution, four
years.
Congress, a single house Of twenty
four members.
State religion, Roman Catholic.
Municipal schools, 80; pupils, 5000,
newspapers, 8.
Debt. $32,0O0,0O0 gold; annual revs.
nues, about 100000.
Products, sugar, rum, cacao, tobacco,
coffee, tropical fruits, fine woods.
f402-Island discovered by Columbia
1496-Santo Domingo city founded.
1705-Spain transferred island to
French.
18O1-French driven out by Toussaint
LOuverture.
18O2-French reoccupied island.
1SO0-French driven out by English
and entire island of Santo Domingo Civ
en- to Spanish.
1S22-Revolt succeeded and the two
island governments united under Presi
dent Boyer of Hayti.
1844-Santo Domingo republic sepa'
rated from Hayti.
1861-Santo Domingo republic coded
by President Santana to Spain.
1S65-Spaniards driven out.
187OITreaty of cession to the United
States rejected by the American Senate
1SS6-Gen. Ulises Heureaux elected
President.
1899-Heureaux assassinated by Ra-
mon Caceras.
1899 to 19O5-Presidents Figuero,
Jiminez, VasQuez, Wos Gil ard No
raleS
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16

FRANCIS LEW Is. TIC uiuCulliSS dnO
wrongs Of the colonists, Lewis, al
though aware Of the fact that war was
certain to wreck his business and to
endanger his personal interests, at
once threw his lot with that of the
revolutionists. He aided their deliber-
atoms with his good business judg.
ment. He freely distributed his money
to aid their cause. His own house at
Whitestone, Long Island. was burned
by the British and his wife imprisoned
in the city.
Lewis was one Of the first to Join the
Sons of Liberty. He was a member
Of the New York committee In the first
Continental Congress and served on
several advisory bodies. He was one
Of the signers Of the Declaration Of
Independence.
He was commissioner of the board
OF admiralty and held several import
ant and honorary Offices under the new
government. He was a man whose
opinion was held in such value by his
townsmen that to his influence and
example was due the loyalty of many
citizen Of New York.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16

To the people who believe with
Shakespeare that AL the worlds q
stage and all the men and women
merely players" there Is nothing Of
greater fascination than an old house.
Here have been enacted the most
charming comedies and the most PIT
iful tragedies, and ofttimes, as in the
case of real actors, breaking hearts
have been covered by smiles and mirth
while bright, laughing eyes have ached
with unshed tears.
One Of the most interesting Of the
many historical mansions in this cOun-
try is the brave old Jumel house which
stands on Washington Heights, in New
York, and is known as one of the few
remaining vestiges Of the old-time
architectural splendor Of that city. 1t
stands well back from the street and
commands lofty and extensive view,
its sole barricade now from an in
quisitive public being a high, luxur-
liant box-hedge. The mansion was
built In 1853, as wedding present for
Mary Phillips, of Phillipsburg Manor,
Yonkers, who became the wife of Col
onel Roger Morris. This lady was
Wash1ngton's first sweetheart and
when the Continental forces confls-
Gated the mansion from Mary Phillips
Tory husband a feeling of sentiment
stirred the mighty Americans heart
and he took the house as his head
quarters, to prevent it's destruction.
When NJ. Stephen Jumel, a dashing
Frenchman. who kept a sailors find
ings store ON South street and fitted
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
Not . Born FOrger.

The Endorsement of checks is a very
simple thing, but, as the following
story will show. it. too, has its din.
culties: .. s.. v,
A woman went into a bank where
she had several times presented
checks drawn to Mrs. Lucy B. Smith.
This time the check was made to the
order of Mrs. NJ. ]. Smith,. ]. were
her husbands initials. She explained
this to the paying teller. and asked
what she should do.
"Oh, that is all right" he said. Just
indorse it as it Is written there" She
took the check, and after much hest.
tation, said, II don't think 1 can make
an NJ like that"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16

lette forces. Last spring he was made
judge of the United States District
Court He was born in Kenosha in
1S43, and was student in Michigan
University In 1862, when a call fol-
troops caused him to lay down his
books and go to the front He rose tc
the rank of captain, and after the wal
closed re-entered the university and
was graduated in 1866. Two years
later he was admitted to the bar.
Judge Quarles has been district attor-
new and mayor Of Kenosha, and also
has served in both branches of the
Legislature. He is considered ore of
the foremost members of the Wi,con.
sin bar.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16

c. W. Raymond. Chief Justice Of ::he
United States Court Of Appeals Of In
dian Territory. was a factory hand at
Onarga. ILL.,, at 80 cents a day, twenty.
five years ago. He resolved to become
a lawyer, and made application to
Henry A. Butzow. the county clerk Of
his county, for employment. The
clerk wrote him that at that time he
did not need any further assistance,
but that the future might bring de-
mand for additional help. He closed
his letter as follows: Our work Is
adding, adding, adding, all day long
Did you ever try it?"
Young Raymond was equal to the oc
casion, and answered the clerk on
postal card, as follows: mo. 1 have
never tried adding, adding. adding, all
day long, but 1 can try, try. try. and
won't fail" success Magazine.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
SPOKANE
Wholesale Produce Prices.

Wholesale Produce Prices.
Observation-Disclosures, 75c cwt;
beets, $1.25 cwt; turnips, $1.10@1.25
cwt; rutabagas, $11O@125 cwt; sweet
potatoes $2.75@2.9O cwt; cabbage
$1.25@1.50 cwt; carrots, 81 cwt.
Apples Spitzenburg, $3.50 box;
Winesaps, $2.50@3.5O box; Rome
Beauties, s2.25 box; yellow Newtowns
$2.50@3.50 box; Baldwins, 81 box;
Black Twig, 1925 box; cooking ap
pies, tier. $1.25@1.5o box; tier
$1.75@2 box; Ben Davis, $3.50 box;
Wallbridge, 1926 box; Wageners, 81. 50
box.
Oranges box; lemons
fancy, $5.25@5.50 case; choice, S.
case.
Flour-Local, $4@4.25 Dbl; Mime
sofa, $5.75 Dbl.
Celery, 70@75c doz; honey. $3.50
$50; strained honey, Sc Id; rice, SEQ
$50 cwt.
Butter and eggs-Standard eastern
eggs, $3.50 case; extra select east.
ern eggs, $S.75 case; best ranch eggs
SO case; best creamery butter. &c
! Id; cheese, 1Sk @18c lb.
Sugar-Granulated cane sugar, $500
I'per 100 lbs; beet sugar, Sc per 100
| lbs.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran. SIG ton; bran and shorts, ST.
ton; white shorts. $40 ton; corn, $1.35
cwt; cracked corn. $1.55 cwt; timothy
hay, SIG ton; alfalfa, $12@13 ton; roll
ed barley, $1.3O cwt; whole oats, $1.45
cwt; chopped oats, $3.50 cwt; wheat
$1.15 cwt.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Beef-Steers, dressed, 6@6hc lib;
cows, dressed, $1,000; mutton, dress
ed, 10c lb; pork, SC lib; hams. 13c lb;
bacon. 1870 lb.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live Stock-Steers, $2.75@3 cwt;
cows. 1925 cwt; sheep, IS cwt; hogs,
$5.25&5.50 cwt.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 12c;
live spring chickens, 12c; live roost.
ers, &c; live ducks. 12c; live geese,
12c; live turkeys, 18c; dressed hens,
i13c; dressed ducks, lac; dressed
geese, 14c; dressed turkeys, 2O@22c;
fresh ranch eggs, 35c doz; 50 case.
Creamery products, +. O. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat
30hc lb.
Feed-Timothy hay, $13@14 ton; al
falfa hay, $1,000 ton; oats, $1.35 cwt.
neutrality-suspicious.. Coo cwt; tur'
nips, Csc cwt; beets, 75c cwt; onions
81 cwt; cabbage, 8Oc@$1 cwt; apples,
s1@2 box: carrots, Coo cwt.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
"eAiCO CITY TO CLEAN HOUSE
"ed'tn Authorities Start Extraordi-
nary CAMPAIGN on Filth.


nary Campaign on Filth.
mexico City.-The board of health
having secured the necessary authori.
zatlon from high officials, will at once
en.er upon its work of making a cam.
paign against unsanitary conditions
iiouseholders must keep their prem
Ises ciean. and landlords must increase
tne supply of water in tenement
muses.. lighthouses will be built at
al police stations in the city. Per.
s,s'ent beggars will be banished from
.ne city In the city the clothing of
'ne very poor will be burned and they
Will De provided with new raiment
lne congested population in the tene.
nlen's VIII be dispossessed and inspec.
'ols OF health boards will be vested
WIN extraordinary power.
Inc Renaissance of the fevers
alnong the lower classes, due to bad
louSins and improper food and per,
sonai hIthiness, has caused the decid.
"a stand to be taken by the authori.
ties.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16


dedicated by Edward the COnfes-
sOr.
117O-Thomas a'Becket, archbishop OF
Canterbury, assassinated in the
cathedral.
127S-Injunction issued by Primate OF
England against public prayer BY
little girls on Christmas day.
1S77-Wickliff divulged his opinion on
the Pope's mandate.
1535-Society Of Jesuits founded by
1gnatius Loyola.
1552-Catherine Won Bora, wife Of Mar
tin Luther. died.
1591-Pope Innocent X. died.
1594-Expulson of the Jesuits from
Paris.
16O1-Kinsale. Ireland, surrendered to
the English.
165c-First newspaper sanctioned In
Russia.
1661-Earl Of Argyle imprisoned for
high treason.
1694-Mary, Queen of England. died Of
smallpox.
17O0-Empress Elizabeth Of Russia
born. Died ON this date in 1861.
1714-George Whitefeld born.
1737-Singular rising and sinking Of land
noticed at Scarborough, England.
1765-James Francis Edward, the Pre-
tender, son of James II. Of Eng
land, died.
1773-Meeting at Philadelphia declared
that ho po11v Vuifh ut
tea, should not land.
1806-Russians entered Bucharest.
1909 civilian E. Gladstone born.
1812-American warship Constitution
captured British ship Java.
1813-Fire in Buffalo, N. Y, destroyed
100 houses.
1S14-Schooner Carolina blown up in
Mississippi by the British.
181S-Emperor Alexander of Russia
granted right to peasants to en-
gage in manufacturing.
1828-Procession of free negroes In
Philadelphia escorting an African
prince returning to Liberia. .....
Rowland Stephenson, British
banker and member of Parlia-
ment, embezzled 100000
1831-Hereditary peerage abolished In
France.
1834-First reformed British Parliament
dissolved.
1835-Battle of Tampa Bay.
1S37-Imperial palace at St. Petersburg
burned.
1845-Texas admitted to the Union.
1S46-Constitutional charter of New
Zealand granted.
1854-Thomas w. Dorr, leader of DORIS
Rebellion, died.
1S57-Bombardment and capture Of
Canton, China. by English and
French forces.
1859-Lord Macauley died, aged 50.
1S7o-Marshal Prim executed at Mad
rid.
1S74-Alphonso XII, father of the
present ruler. proclaimed King Of
Spain.
1876-Great railroad accident at Ash t.
bula, Ohio.
18S4-Severe earthquake felt in Austr,.
and Spain.
1894-Ex-Senator James G.. Fair died
Several killed in the BURNING
OF the Delavan house, Albany.
N. Y.
specialization treaty between United
States and Brazil ratified.
Il. V. Smalley, celebrated Jour
nalist, died.
19OO-Mrs. Isabel A. Mallon truth Ash
Anth I'll
Justin s. Morrill, of Vermont died
aged SO.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
WONDERFUL OKLAHOMA cRopa,
In One County Alone They VIII m.
coed In Value $4,000. OOO-

In One County Alone They VIII M.
coed I'm Value $1O,OOO,OOO.
1t is only few years since the world
was looking on at the rush of settler.
into the newly opened lands of Okla
homa. No one then dreamed that IN.
county alone of the new territory would
produce in 1905 crops in value to exceed
$1O,OOO,OOO. This is the record of Greer
county, the southwest county of Okla
homa, for this year.
The cotton crop now on board thu
cars or ready to leave the county n
about $1,000 bales, worth $50 bala
This, with the value of the cotton seed
at SIC ton, amount to $4,42O. 900. The
oat crop Is worth fully $3,OOO,OOO. The
corn and kaff1r yield is worth another
$3,OOO,OOQ.
These leading crops, therefore, excesd
in value $1OO0O,OOO. Besides these there
is half million bushels Of wheat, great
quantities of garden truck, cattle. hogs.
horses, poultry, dairy products and
broom corn.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16

and San Domingo, married the adven-
turous Betty Bowen, he bought and
fitted up the mansion with a magnifi-
cent expenditure, calculated to make
the eyes Of the plain old Dutch burgh-
ers start from their heads. Mistress
Betty had lived, to put it mildly, be-
fore she met and married the young
merchant prince. As Betty Bowen,
the rustic beauty had broken the heart
and stamped on the pride Of many an
impressionable Massachusetts beau.
To her was born a child which so
closely resembled George Washington
that for many years was supposed to
be his son. In reality, Major Reuben
Ballou was the father Of Betty Bow
ems child. When the baby was
weeks old the future haughy Nine.
Jumel ran away and left him. She
came back several times afterward to
claim her little one, but Freelove Bal
lou, wife of the major, although well
aware Of the paternity of the child,
kept it and would not let the mother
SO much as see it.
Betty was gloriously lovely, with
all the capricious, puzzling wayward-
ness of little child-a fascinating rid
die who charmed Stephen Jumel and
for years after they were wed kept
him wondering what she would do
next To make his wife happy the
wealthy Frenchman imported hang
ings, furniture and wonderful plate
from France. The Jumels entertained
lavishly and the. household affairs
we're conducted On a great scale. Once,
upon returning from a European trip.
the madam brought with her quanti-
ties Of Napolesnic relics-the dispatch
box Of the little CO. oral, the trunk he
carried on his campaigns, Josephine's
jewels and embroideries and bric-a-
brac which had been the property Of
Marie Antoinette.
Many Of these valuable souvenirs
are to-day in the drawing room Of
Mrs. Julius Caryl. Of Washington
Heights, the grand-niece Of Nine. Ju-
mel. There Is in this same room a
full-length life-size portrait Of Nine.
Betty, which was painted in France
in the hey-day Of her charms. She
sits in a great carved chair, dressed
in q robe Of embossed blue velvet.
There are showers Of costly lace about
the shoulders, and 1appets Of lace fall
from the chestnut hair, carefully band
ed and curled in the fashion of those
days. The face Of Nine Betty is full
Of fire and fascination. The eyes are
lustreus and of sapphire hue, the ex-
preston one Of winsome pride and
conplacent dfsdain.
The Jumel mansion Is packed with
history, romance and thrilling mystery.
There are dark and blood-curdling Sc
cret passages and cupboards and Of
course there is a ghost chamber and a
ghost who walks and walls in the most
approved fashion.
In the great banqueting hall every
nook and corner tells a tale. In this
sumptuous room stood the table which
madam never permitted to be dis
tWbed after one of those famous mid
night New Years feasts. After the
eating and drinking, the songs and
toasts and banter were done the table
stood with its empty bottles and
crushed flowers just as it was left
when the last gay reveler with a toast
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16

Just as the collection had been taken
up by old Deacon Sniff one of tho
members was observed to be dancing
around the pew and wildly pulling his
hair.
what am de trouble wild Bruddah
SparksW whispered the parson.
"Frenzied finance, pawson," whis-
pered the deacon; "frenzied finance"
"Frenzied finance?"
"Sho'. He thought he done dropped
a penny in de collection, en- now he's
done discobehed ct was dime"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
OLD FLAME OF HOSTESS.

But He Didn't Know 1t Until . Bad
Break Brought 1t Out.
The sect Of the Schwenkfelders, at
their annual reunion in Allentown,
Pa. were eating their famous feast Of
bread and apple butter, says the Wash.
Ington Post The long table was COW
cred with great plates Of fine white
bread, great dishes of golden butter,
and great bowls of rich brown apple
butter.
mo, you are mistaken" said the
Rev. A. r. Schorman, Of Pandora, O.,
to reporter, III you think this is our
idea Of a fine banquet. This meal GEL
cbrates historical event-the landing
of the Schwenkfelders, and their first
meal in the new world. 1t was a meal
composed only of bread and apple but
ter, for the good reason that there was
nothing else to have just then"
Mr.. Schorman, as he helped himself
to the excellent apple butter, smiled.
when you accuse us Schwenkfelders
of regarding this as a great banquet"
he said, you mistake us and humili-
ate us. You are like the stranger who
visited the home of his boyhood friend.
He and his boyhood friend had not
seen one another for more than thirty
years. Then they met by accident in
New York, and TIE resident took the
stranger home to dinner. In the host
handsome house, As they sat in the par.
lor, the guest said:
SO you are married, Johnr
Dear, dear. yes John answered.
I am married and have three children.
They will be down to welcome you in
a few minutes
"'Well. WE'LL said the guest. 1T
seems strange to think Of you az a IA.
ther.' And he sighed.
"'By the way the host began,
didn't you live in Cambridge after
you left ChicagoT
"'Oh, yes said the guest I lived
there for some years.
Then perhaps you met Miss Nc.
WadeY
AAo 6ueSl &dVo lOuU Idugn.
Met her? he cried. Man alive
that's a good one. Met her? l was
engaged to her. But so were all the
other fellows at one time or another
College boys and clerks. But what's
the matter. John" he broke of, anx.
iously.
Miss McWade is my wife, said the
host, in a strange, dead voice"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16

city Of London.
On coming Of age
he at once en-
barked to the
American colonies,
establishing him.
self in q CONNER
cial business In
New York.
At the time
when the colonies
were in q state of
unrest and war
seemed the inevi-
table solution of
thu 1i@ou1fioc orC
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
Want Squadron on Pacific.

A strong effort will be made by the
Seattle chamber of commerce to Sc
cure the establishment of a Pacific
coast battleship squadron. 1t is pro-
posed to secure the assistance OF the
California delegation to congress to
work in unison with the Washington
delegation for the project.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
WILL DENY INJUNCTIONS
ON EX-PARTE EVIDENCE

Judge Joseph Very Quarles Of Mil.
waukee, who has announced that here.
after he will issue no temporary In
functions on ex-parte evidence-that
he must hear both sides of the case
before issuing restraining ORDERS
stalwart Republican leader. who
completed term in the United States
Senate last March. but who was de-
feaoo0 ~ reelection by the La Fol-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
Settle Coal Miners Strike.

Dubois, Pam agreement which 1t
is expected will be satisfactory to
both sides has been reached by repre-
sentatives of the 10000 striking min
ers and General Manager Robinson. OF
the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
coal interests.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
TreacherOuS Memory.

Il have such wretched memory.
Now have an appointment with my
dentist to-day and I've just thought of
it,"
Wei, you've remembered It In
time"
But, blame it, l wanted to target
ltv'-Qeveland Leader.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
Hedgfn9.

You claim that you will make any
sacrifice for mJ sake, Henry?"
Eyes, Of course"
Then invite mother to come anc
live with u.s." -
"Well, Of course, meant any rea.
sonable sacrifice" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16

The baby Is sick, mother is up al
night; children get sick, mother is
up all night; father gets sick, mothe,
Is up all night; but who Is up when
mother gets sick? Does anyone
know of it but the Lord?
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
Airy Fiction.

HE has wonderful Imagination"
said Miss Cayenne.
But he is not an author"
mo. He tells what he Is going to
do with the money he wins at the
observation-disclosures Star.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
ALittIe Lesson
In Patriotism
'SSSSSSS99S99
~~~~~~

Francis Lewis, signer of the Declare
ton Of Independence, was born in
LANDAU, Wales, aud educated in the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16
THE JUMEL MANSION.
ONCE THE SCENE OF REVELRY
AND MERRYMAklNG

Where Scores Of Celebrities Were
Entertained, Dined and Wined
by One of the Most Fascinating
Beauties of Her Time.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16

1t is funny: Girls talk of buttoning
up their dresses, when tley really but
ton them down.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-02-16

About the quickest way for young
man 10 win girls love is to brit.e her
father 70 object to him.