davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14
CONDEMN DISEASED HERDS.
Tuberculosis to Alarming Extent in
Critic Around CaIedonia.

Cattle Nround Caledonia.
tuberculosis has been discovered in
many herds of cattle in the town of
Caledonia. State Veterinary Surgeon
Roberts of Madison has been mixing
close investigation and as a result the
whole herd of thirty-two cattle belonging
to Peter Rouan has been condemned. They
were taken 10 Milwaukee. where they will
be killed. Several other herds. including
in all about 100 cows are being exam
ined aud many of them have been found
to be suffering with the disease
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14
Mill at saxon Burns.

J. J. Du & Co.'S sawmill al Saxon was
destroyed by fire. The loss is about S40,-
900, with insurance of $4,000. The lum-
Der piles and town were saved as the
rains of several days were heavy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14
One Weeks Record.

There can be no reasonable COM
plant that women may not do nova
days anything which they can do well.
The record Of single week tells of
woman elected collector of taxes: of
another winning in competition the ap-
pointment as sculptor of the fifteen
thousand-dollar bronze doors of the
chapel at Annapolis Naval Academy:
of third who has made a country
home selfsupporting by the raising of
chickens, rabbits and cats and of two
other women who have sent one and
half million roses to market in a
year. Surely these achievements rep
resent wide range of employments.
From the studio to the dollhouse and
from the town treasury to the cattery,
the variety is large enough to suit all
tastes.
Success In any of these directions
has not come by accident. 1t stands for
certain whole-hearted devotion to
work, a study of scientific or artistic
methods: in short, of a wise grasp Ct
the results of previous experiment,
and courageous improvement upon
them. Not one Of the four occupations
implies to the thoughtful person of to-
day any of the "unsexing" of the work
ers on which critics harped so con-
stantly forty years ago. 1t is not un-
likely that the tax collector drives
about her country district with her
children in her wagon. Rose house and
chicken yard are natural accountant
ments Of real home The sculptor's
work is exacting, 1t is true, in its de-
mand for personal freedom. But even
that may not prevent the artist from
being the most beloved of old maid
aunts.
Until women acquire the habit of
disobeying the heart at the command
of the head, they may safely be trust
ed to work in any way and In any
place they wish in this busy world
Youths Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14
SENATOR eoRMAN DEAD.

Maryland Statesman Passes Away
Suddenly at Washington.
Arthur Pue German, United States
Senator from Maryland. died suddenly
at his resience in Washington Monday
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14

and run into each an implanted cur.
tain pole the width of the material.
Stretch the curtain smooth. sprinkle,
then hang up In some convenient place
ard let dry.
AS the weight of the pole keeps the
curtain straight, there will be no need
of an iron except to press out the hens
when dry. If it happens that there
are spots on the muslin that have not
cried smooth sprinkle and press out
with the iron
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14
Spring Tonic,

Halve your food, double your drink
Ing water, treble your consumption of
pure air, quadruple your laughter. The
mentally active individual requires a
great amount of fruit, nuts occasional
" and grains but seldom.
Partly mental and physical-fruit
and vegetables, alternately, more nuts
and grains than the mentally employed.
Physically active persons require
grains and vegetables. Plenty of
greens should be used.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14

trio of pretty dresses is illustrated In the large
group picture the first two suitable calling and the
third for house veranda wear.
The lefthand gown is of batste in the fashionable
pinksh brown shade with trimming on skirt and blouse
net overlad with narrow brown braid Tho woke
arrangement is and novel, the box plait run
ming the yoke and widening into turnover
collar The stock and tiny chemsette are of the gathered
net The chic little brown sauceboat hat is trimmed with
pink (English) daisies
The middle gown is of pink linen in princess design
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14
The InstalIment Craze.

Women are mad on the subject of
getting something for nothing. That's
why they're so keen over the INSTALL
ment plan arrangement They don't
stop to think that half the time they
pay more in the end, nor do they seem
TO reflect very often that they must pay
In the end.
There was Mrs. Jones -"Installment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14

every stray moth. For bedrooms, Kid
dorminster carpets are suitable, for
they are reversible, and as easily
washed as a blanket.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-06-14

with Irish lace insertion The stock extends down on
the yoke The white chip hat is trimmed with short
pink ostrich tips the brim and underneat it at the
left are pink morning glores.
The third gown is of white Persian null The skirt
is made full with three graduated tucks around the
bottom. The blouse has collar and tiny yoke Of "ya"
lace The middle and side strips of insertion are of
wal" the bretelles the front yoke and the
triple rufies the short elbow sleeves heavy de-
sign of Irish lace set the bretees and middle strip
Of insertion white satin girdle is worn with this
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
Ponce { Guaylna Railroad c
U,era Branch

Bids are hsreby invited for the
conaruesion and grading Of the road
bad the above branch, length Ct
about 4, 730 msters, commencing near
Hacienda Destino, Santa IsAbsli also
separate bids for ths surfScing and
laying OF trask on ihs said branch and
he building OF ID necessary bridges,
sulverts, sidingG &,, according 10 the
plans and specifications new on view
At The cfi ,ss Of III, Company, at Cen
trail Aguirre, which have been drAwl
up by Manuel " Domsneeh, c. E
All work to bs subject - the approval
OF Ihs CompAny'a eDgieneers, and ihe
successful bidders IhAll give honda
for III, liihfal and full rerformsrcs
of the contract - be executed beiW sen
ahsmselvea and iha Ponce & Guyana
Railroad Company before tha eomm.
encemsnt OF The wlrk Ths Ponce <
GuayamA Railroad Company do not
bind themselves TO accept the low 81 or
any oihsr bid watch may be submitted
10 them.
Fores 4 GnaysmA Railroad CO,
w. J. LoWRIE,
General Manager.
Bids will be received up TO August
18th, 1905.
Central Az lirre July 20 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
PaIabras de Mr., Root.
En- nonbre de EE, UU,

Flo Janeiro, Agosto 2.~En Ia Ultima
session del Congreso Pan-Americano, Mr..
Root, aludldo por los representatives de
Chile, pronuncl6 un discurso de alta tras.
cendencla diplomatica, a6rmando catego.
1lcamente que los Estados Unidos nj pre-.
tenden extender sus domjnios territoriales,
nj pretenden eJercer soberanla sobre min.
gun pals en- perJulclo de la America del
Sur Afladlo que su gob;erno asiste al
Congreso con los melores prop6sitos de
concordla de respeto para los agenos in.
teresas. Fue estrepitosamente aplaudido,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
COnPIaIl De OPERA

EaGA nocbe, &C lima fanel6n de sbo
no, Sc pondr& en- eseenA en- el Tsatr,
Municipal ls Opera EI BurJero de Sevi
LA de Roaaini, con el .iguien.e rspsr
30:
II Conte d AlmAvivs, O. Mossi
BArtolo, tutors al, L Pcgi RosIns
Aida Gonzaga; Figaro, BSrbiere, D
BorRhsGel Basilio, Maellrn di Mdi
CO, G Cirino; Florellc, 7 zInop
Uu Iargente, E. Rsgpi; Bsrla vtc
CHA eamerisra, E. Bsttini. Soldadoa
m6iicoa ambulanlsI, etc.
En el Iereer asto, eIeena de- il
lecei6n, 10 Gtnora Aida GouzIRa can
tara 81 walls de Ia opera sRomeo )
Giulieltta, del Maestro Ch. G )upod
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
Aduanas chinas.
No hay confianza

Pekin, Agosto 2.-Desde hace dos
dlas los ohclales de aduanas del celeste in ;
perlo asumeron otra vez ell control ADM.
nlstratlvo en- todas las operacicnes de i'm :
portacl6n y exportaci6n. Los tenedors de
bones manihestan que desconfian de un
trabalo active e6caz, en- que puderan ser
garantlzados sus capitales. Sc calcula en-
mas de ochenta milIones de libras Ell m a.
tante del capital extrangero invertido en-
vaores chinos. Ell director de hacienda
publlca una circular repondiendo de que
no decaeran los 'ngresos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
OR1EHlHlA

de! Conceio Municipal de NArapiito
para contrAtAr msdiante subA,tss
los servicios de medicinas 4 epfsy.
mos y heridos pobrea, J lImpieza
de GALES, plszAs, y extrAeei6n de
bisurAs.
Por suanto: segdn 10 seccl6o 96 dc
la ley, 81 Conceio pueds, 81 10 eltimA
oportuno, contrslar para la sjssuci6p
de servicios p6oicos medianGs suban-
sas.
Por euanto ell Coneeio Nunici.
oAl, satimA cor venisnts oontrAtar pa
re- 81 sfio eeon6mieo de 900 & 1907,
por medic de esubsasA los aervlclos de-
medicinaa erisrmos y hsridos no.
bres, y el de limpiess de plaza, cAlle,.
yexIracci6n de bAsuras.
Por tanio ord6asse por 81 Comet
10 Municipal.
sscci6n 10 Se aGcan & auba,ta ID,
ssrvicIos de ms1ipInas 4 enfsrmos no.
breE hsridos y lin ,ieza de plsss
calles, exlrsecl6a bAsuras, sefIslsp-
lose para ell acio 81 mkrlsa I de Asos.
10 lAsS 8 de 10 maGAna, en- ell Con,is-
1orio J ante Ia Comlsi6n somuue,,s
iel Alcalde, FrsHidenis del Corcsio '
SecretArio del Ayurtsmisnto.
sece6o ~ Los cor rt,stos ss ain,
.sraa q los pliegoE de sandlcopes re-.
sctivoV, sprobGdos en este aeto ' ops
.s encuentran &c manif .llo en- ssc,e i.
tsrfa.
sssO.6a 5' n qds obtsueA "a bus.
a. pro, oonaiEnara en- el scio Ia f.n-
- que dessrmins ei pli'go 1s sondieio,
uea J las proposisiones asrGn pre,ep.
aa3ss dentFo de lss p h5ras snssrio.
sE 10 bora de seli6n dsbiiameLts
esrFados , de Icusrdo con el mods,o
sxlEIslts en- sssrstaris,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
Una constitution,
Parlamento ing1es

Londres, Agosto 2.-Se esta discu-
tlendo en- la Camara de los Comunes la
nueva constitution presentada por el go
blerno para IA nueva coonia del Trans
vaal, La derecha imperialista censura con
acritud los terminos de ese documento,
declarando que dIsmlnuye la soberanfa de
lnglaterra y debillta la acc On central inne.
cesarlamente' FL Times y el London Ga
<ette Sc expresan en- identica forma. Es
seguro que la constitution tropezara con
gravlsmas di6cultades en- la Camara de
los Lo'es tai vez tralga una grave crisis
en- el seno del gabnete. Mr. Campbell en-
persona consuml6 aver tarde un turno en-
pro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
Alfonso y Guillermo,
Reunion en- Setiembre

Madrid, Agosto 2,-Se dice de una
manera ohclosa, en- los diarios de la mana
ma, que don Alfonso XIII y el emperador
Gullermo Ii Sc veran en- el mes de Setem.
bre, al regresar de Inglaterra el rey de Es-
pana. De tai modo dan a entender dos
cosas que el rey permanecera en- Inglate-
sra todo Agosto y que la entrevista Sc We.
rlhcara en- la peninsula espahola 8 en- al.
guna de las lslas del Mediterraneo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
La Biopatla
Prodigi0sG tsrup6utica para cteror rad
co!msnts t0da Glaze dc eWermeddQeS

Esta nueyA cieccls de curar, b.
sadA 90 mllisrilsos prinCipioE } leyeI
fundsmentalss de Ia vids, &c hoy ID
6uiea esperatzA de los sntermos GRO
nieoa J dels shusiAdoI.
Por su gran poder repafadoF VI
gorir dor, Sc eoplidsrA como sl vsF
dadsro ELIxIR DE VIDA, como IL tasn
ts Del rsjuyel sclmIento J de la rsgens
FAoifa del organlamo humane,
N1merosoS ertsrmoH cursdos CD
toda j. islA, mueh)s dc elioS "a mo
ribundos, aon las meiores pruebAs gus
ss puedsn preasnsar'
Para consuitaS j trAtGmisLtoI, di.
Fiiirse personalneats o por essrito al
Proissor sF. Vlrella Tribe, CliaieA
RIopkIIeA, arroyo P, Re- 80 e eli
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
Guarnici6n arnotinada.
La escuadra bornbardea

Helsingfors, AgoS to 2.-La guarni.
cl6a entera de Sviborg, donde Sc refugian
los miembros de la GDouma>, Sc ha decla-
RADIO en- alberta rebeldia, conservando las
tortalezas y a'zando la bandera de Rusla
con el gallardete ro1o de la reyoluci6n.
Los barcos de guerra que estan en- la rada
abrieron el fuego contra la cudad de un
modo mortifero. Las perdidas de los re.
beldes, hasta ahora Sc calculan en- cente.
mares de heridos muertos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
FL Kaiser y el Gar
HabIa lie Figaro" "

Paris, Agosto 2.-SLe Figaro, uno
de los dlarios mas importantes de Fran.
c1a, anuncia que el emperador de Alemania
el de Rusla Sc encontraran cl Is del mes
actual en- un para1e de las costas de Sue.
cla, que ain es desconocido para la diplo.
m1cla misma L. Figaro opina que va
POGO POGO fraguandese una alianza entire
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
PADRE ECHAVARRIA

Hsmos reCibido una hoia suelta
snssritA en- San Juan por el ilustrado
presbitsFo dcminicAno don E .isso n,
kchAvArrfA, por medic de IL cual ss
despids de todoS los tsligrsses do 10
ParroquiA do AguAE Busnas en- estilo
aobrio elccaeLte y con penaamientos
elevados On pro del catolieiamo , del
prcgreso b lmAno.
DAmos lal graclas 81 ilustre pros
critic por 10 attention que nos dis
penaa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
En esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel viei6 a 81 cl quintal.

sseci6a Il Abisrtas las prorosl.
etonss, lA Junla AdiudleGla Ia buepa
pr6 81 msi pollor, Case qls dos &
mas perEon's prssentaIsn propoAiclo.
nes 'g1Ass. 50 sbrirA una rjI oral
por 81 term,no de 10 minutol; y 81 min
ganA mei0rass fttA se adildiesrk
q la persona que lA Comiai6n tsnga
per convsnients J q reIsrvG de ser d :
chAs proposicioneH reeh 1sdaa 6 no
por 10 Jonta, quedsndo oil Munleikio
ds'ds luego con sl dsrssho que ls con.
csde la Icc.6n % de 10 ley.
Lo cue antesede 60 una eopis del
seuerdo de tschs Is del actual aoro-
bAdo por unaDimidAd.
NArApiito 50 de Julio de l eos
A6elGdo Cra
2-lG AlsAlde,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
MEETING UNIONIsTA

KeinA gran AnImael6n entire ei
slemento unionistA de Bayam6n pare
el meeting az propaganda que tendr:.
lugAr sn aquel pueblo el pr6xImo do
mingo J en- el que tomar--u parte va
rios distIpguidos eorEeiigIonarios de
San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
Jvnta EscgIaT de E52tdg

Q ledAndo aun yksAnt5A euatrc eS-
cuells rursleG en- este T4rmino Esso.
lAr, ae pons en conoeimis1Io del vi oil
co, con ell ia de que los PrcfsSorss
cue QuisYau sspirSr s elias, pueiAu
envisr aus solictuess q la nfcinS de
ssta Corporasitn, hAssA 81 5 de Aga
10 pr6ximo.
FsjArdo Julio 81 do 1906,
jorge Bird Arida
Pres darta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
Junta Esc0Ilr de Naguabl

HsllAndoGe vAcAntsa las e:susIas
rurales de sIlA munislpalidad, CORES.
pondieoIes q los barrios eMarIAnssy
sRio Bianso ArribAs, 80 invita- & los
mae'iFos gus Aapirsn dssempsfsEias,
pEesentAF aus IoliSlEudes dsntro usI
Iermlno de disE diAI { sontar desds
easR f.ihR.
Nsgaabo, 80 Julio 1905.
JUAN VINO.
ID stc!sIArio JanIa Essolar,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
!unta ss:eIat del Co'olaI

Sc anunsis por el t6rmino Dc Is
dfAs, las vscautss ds tfes essaelAs ru
ralss sn estA mupieipslidsd, debisrdo
los MaeI.ros qae dsseen solic',srlss,
remitir sus eredeneiAles dsntro del
lndieAdo plaz1,-J. BoU
PrasidenGs de 10 JdntA sscolaF. 10 s. 3
CnrozAl. Julin 20 1903
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
REVOCATION De PO0ER

Con esta teshG y ante el Notsrio
de sass villa don Pert'cso B1reI, he
revosAdo ell podsr que le teliA confs'
tido 4 Jaa6 Ramon Cort9I,
AdilntAS, 2l Julio dc 1866
3 3 Dolores lfisarrV
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
u or Gable
PARA LA DEMOCRAC!A"
Constitution para e| Transvaa|
EntrevSta de Nicolas II y Gui||ermo ||.-En-
treWSta de Gui||ermo Il y Alfonso KILL
Guarnici6n de Wborg sub|evada.
Gran diSCurSo de Mr.. Root.

las naciones del Norte con v.stas a la paz
interior y la defensa de derechos interna-
cicnales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-08-02
Dr. 4. Alvarez YaIdGs
DENIIHIA
De La UNlVBRSlDAD
DE FENNSlL VARlA

Veintleinco sd 1E de prActles, PlA'
1A BAld0rioty de Castro, San Jusp,
Puerto Rico, Horsa de o6sinA de s
q III y de as.
Gale de San Francisco ntnsro II,
San joan. P. r.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-26
PNEUMONIA SEASON Is ON; IT'S UP TO YOU.
1t is the pneumonia season.

J 1t is the pneumonia
From early fall until late spring during all the cold
raw wet changeabe weather. death in the guise Of the
pneumonia germ rides upon the blast.
And nobody can save you from pneumonia but your
self
tons of cure.
For of all the diseases this is of the easiest to
avoid and one of the hardest to cure
Consumption is ranked the most dreadful OF
scourges But while consumption carries off 100000
Tins annually in this country, pneumonia follows close
with 100000.
And while consumption is being mastered and is on
the Decline pneumonia still battles medical science and
is on the increase.
Science has identified the 'pneumococcus' germ, it
is true 1t is everywheren the dust, in the damp and
even in mouths by the million AS potential
parasite it doesn't amount to much if only would
keep in fair condition" Over-exposure, over-indul-
gence any weakening of the system gives the germ his
chance for deadly work.
There is physician tell you except in the
vaguest and most general way how to avoid pneumonia
And u stricken with the disease there is known
drug that will certainly arrest its development sys-
tenn of nursing treatment upon which you may safely
rely to carry you through the crisis
And yet of all diseases this is the in which the
physicians earliest possible attention is most import
ant. He may not be able to cope with the disease direct
ly but he your vital forces and give you
that fighting chance which alone you.
Take of yourself, and pneumonia can't touch
you.
It's up to you.
An eminent specialist gives the following simple
rules:
'Have plenty of fresh air, day and night.
'Guard against chill and damp.
ado not overeat overdrink."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-26
Queen OF THE "4OO' YIELDS
SCEPTER AT NEARLY FOUR SCORE

NEW YORK, Dec 26.-Friends Of
Mrs. Astor, for many years the
queen of New York's famous 400,
and the undisputed high dictator of
American fashionable life, now ad-
mits that her rule is ended. She is
an invalid in the magnificent Astor
mansion, S42 Fifth av., scene of
many of her regal entertainments.
For the first time in many years
there will be no Astor ball on the
second Monday night in January,
given by the wonderful woman
whose former favor was passport
tU the so-called American aristocra-
cy. Society misses her from the
opera.
Mrs. Astor is rs years of age.
Until a year ago she seemed ex-
empt from the ravages of age and
ruled with the power that char
acterized her since the long ago
date which brought defeat to the
ambitions of Mrs. VIM. Waldorf
Aston and won to Mrs. VIM. Astor
the family title of Mrs. Aston"
While abroad last summer Mrs.
Astor began to fail. She collapsed
| after her return from Europe. For
a time at New port it was feared
that she would die.
Mrs Astor is the daughter of
Abraham Schermerhorn, Of one of
the old Knickerbocker families.
When she married VIM. Aston, the
colossal Astor fortune had been
well established, though a million
dollars counted for much more in
those days than they do now.
1t was Mrs. Astor who decided
that there were only 400 families in
the metropolis who, from the point
of breeding and wealth, were eligi-
BILE to belong to the highest social
circle"
The invitation list to her annual
ball vas for many years the real
social directory.
Never a great beauty, Mrs. Astor
was famous for her kindness in
her circle. Scandal never tainted
her name. She permitted no dis
cussion CT scandal in her presence
She frowned upon the principals in
any episode which brought them
before the public in unenviable
light. When members of her own
family disregarded the rules of con
versation she death with them as
she would with others. Her own
daughter was no exception. How
ever, it is a tradition that Mrs. AS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-26
THE CAMERA AND THE THIEF.

A man with a mask. carrying la
dark lantern and Jimmy, climbed
through the library window Of the
Terrence mansion and crept
stealthily across the room, He
flashed the lantern about, and, b.
eating a small safe at one end of
the room, tiptoed cautiously TO-
ward it. Over the long rows of
books, at the clock on the mantel,
the white light of the lantern
searched and rested on black box
Five minutes later a deafening
explosion shook the great stone
building from cellar to roof The
room was ablaze with Hght-just
for a secondhand a minute later
the man, now unmasked, yanked off
the broken door Of the safe and
filled his pockets with gold pieces
which cleaned under the light OF
the lantern.
However, the man did not see
the little black box on the mantel
wink it's eye-wink it as though 1t
knew all about the affair, as though
it had always expected 1t.
There was a search made for the
thief. Mr.. Jonathan Terrence Of
fered a reward of $1,000 for the ar
rest of the burglar. His nephew,
Reginald Mason, also took an in
terest in the affair. James Breese,
the butler, was arrested with GER
tain valuable papers on his person
which had been in the safe when
the robbery occurred. The butler
protested his innocence and begged
his master to consider his faithful
service of IS years.
The day before the trial OF
Breese, Mr.. Terrence called his
nephew into his library.
Reginald, he said, 81 am glad
to see that you are getting all your
debts Strengthened out. think 1t
is rather remarkable of you in get
ting them all out of the way at
once. Il don't quite comprehend
it,"
"Bridge--" said Reginald brief
lily. give been winning. But, by
the way, l must attend to those
photos
He took the black box from the
| mantel and started for the door
81 have some unusual pictures
in here. Really, now, wonder If
they are all right. The film has
been i'm the box a month or SO. FIN
going down to the photographers
now. Goodbye, uncle" s
| =
"Are you guilty or not guilty 2
asked the court.
mot guilty" Breese vehemently
protested.
The detail and red tape was hur-
ried through and the sentence was
passed: Five years in the peni-
Tertiary"
81 beg pardon. your honor" said
Ia man in the rear of the court room
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-12-26

tor was never heard to utter an I'M
kind word to anyone, even a SER
want. Her punishment was implied
by her Sights.
There is much talk now as to a
possible successor to Mrs. Aston
There is no Four Hundred in real
ity. There has been none for sew
eral years. With Fifth av. fianked
for miles with the gorgeous man
sions of Americans who have built
up vast fortunes since the dawn of
the commercial age, the list of ehgi-
'bles has constantly increased until
four thousand would be nearer the
number. The old line families, how
ever, keep well together. And the
result is that there are various
classes of upper crust" society.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has been
frequently mentioned as possible
successor to Mrs. Aston. 1t is
known that her social ambitions