davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
NEVADA HIGH JINkS.
Mining Men at the Waldorf With All the
Vaudeville In Sight,

A mining camp attired in the clothes of
conventional civilization had a session last
night in the gorgeous East Myrtle Room OF
the WaldorfrAstoria and in eloquenoe and
vaudeville rang the praises Of Nevada.
1t was an apotheosis in which Nevada's
two Senators, Newlands and Nixon, re-
GREETED they could not participate because
Of their attention to the rate bill. They
missed much, as Key Pittman, the toast
master at the great round table remarked.
Nearly every white shirted man in the
bunch was n native Of a State beyond the
Rockies. Malcolm L.. Macdonald, who was
born seven miles from Coms,ock, slid he
wos glad Of it, and that the world had but
a feeble conception OF the possibilities OF
southern Nevada.
He said he would really hate to tell the
assemblage what he thought OF Nevada's
future as a mining State; but that he would
not, however, hesitate to declare that
within the next ten years she would produce
at least rs per cent. Of the metal values OF
the country. San Francisco would be
rebuilt in greater glory than any other
Western city within the next ten years,
and in that period Nevada would have pro-
duced enough mineral wealth to pay crit,
who owns much Nevada mining property,
said that Mr., Schwab on his last visit to
Nevada had been sceptical es to her de-
velopment when he entered the State. He
vent away an enthusiastic boomer. Mr.:
Wrenn declared that more money would
be taken out Of Nevada In the next few
years than from any State in the Union.
Her soil had merely been scratched.
MIR. Pittman said that the object OF tn,
gathering was to persuade New York to
act as an office for Nevada without tho
interference OF m%iddiemen, particularly.
San Francisco brokers.
Then the red curtains of the vaudeville
hall adjoining the dining room parted, and
the prospeotors, mining experts and their
friends thronRed In.
The orchestra played the latest and
l~iveliest airs and four colored folks -one
being a gay and acrobatic ootoroon in short
skirts did an interesting turn. The Con-
stantine sisters who we're encored re-
peatedly, threw kiss IS to the miners and
they returned them with interest. Nesta
Victoria caussd a tumult. The W~esterners
would not let her leave the stage, 1t was
after midnight when she was permitted
TO take a rest, after she had called by their
first names many Of the most hilarious
Of the men from the camps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL MUROGREn
W. stf tts 1SsgV 1fpgV w y
VANS w ~ FgH FtPu w.

- ~ essis m's.ss - rec srs

fesft pssis usssfF4 y ffs ets
~ ~PfFegsepeG, Nav " The H,isatsn
Nav nav zee mseNef IN fhe esrl'ai ~ I've
saasasinsiiDa " Vice. tdtnifal N~osis'niech,
e,sumssalsnt N sbs nprt N - ~PHsaTsbaraL
NJ hasi eoHe ~ lhs Hsw AdtHiFaHv worHa
in an effort Nv pe~rrtasta ~ HeW 0ot ~ Ioin
IN fhe demonstrations plsnued fof the
day
Noss N tho 9Go employers had repotted
foe duty and asrtrd ~ remain 0ntll ? O'rleek
In Nv" afieFpoon Ths Adrlfal dsrlaresi
that ~ could MT consent to theis quitting
~ that time.
~ he vas Ian wing the building q work.
man arrang uton him from tehind and
stabbed him In the hack. The Admiral
dlesl almost Instantly. Tho assassin 80
caped
Laferms tobacco factory, In tho Vasatli
OatroH district. parad"d through tho dis-
trio ertrying red fags and forced an the
works 10 Close.
The chief petroleum depot of ~. tiers
burg, behind the Eevski monastery, wnA
aet on fire this morning.
The situation recalled in some respects
the movement which preceded tho events
Of Red Sunday in 1908. The coincidence
Ia bitterly remarked that the final eStab-
lishment Of the fact Of Father Gapon's end
became generally known on this day. Leaf
lets we're posted last evening telling OF the
finding Of the body in a cottage that Father
Gapon rented at Ozerhi. half an hours jour
ney from st. Petersburg, on the FINLAND
railway. There was a return ticket to 81.
Petersburg, dated April Q. in one OF the
pockets of the victim.
The corpse was suspended by a rope
round the neck, but other circumstances.
including stabs, marks Of blows, and an
eye gashed out, showed that the body had
been hanged after Father Gapon had
murdered. There was q photograph OF the
victim by the side of the corpse, and also
proofs that his safe in the St. Petersburg
br lnch OF the Credit Lyonnais contained
1000 rubles. Non Of his political papers
has beer formally inspected.
The details OF Father Gapon's death have
deepened the hatred Of the w~orkingmen
against all the revolutionary leaders, except
those chosen from their own ranks. 10 In
significant that Count Witte, in the Coun-
Gil Of the Empire, is advocating amnesty,
with the view Of averting q revolt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
ESS1SSt0v ~ ,NFs tW0 q, ,IEs
pwvssnF Wsasseps glgw 10 tswssWs WheN
aFes8 FagtegWste eEstV

s~NffuIFFuNf CoHH ttsy "a n 10 eel
ntased i1sHI en- fhsi no aarssea tYsH rsfly
fhia mufhiua ~ me- esphyahfn N nMs
ro'sngia N fsystNF staFrgi In isHf maesslHes
~ he HugthHfU dufshHfs a ths fssf SKIS
SiH sseeaf ~ 49,
In easlau ~ ihe espissiuH Whteh mssss
itesf ist ~ fts AgVth ~ aaybes0e lrfty
I've Miles tSay n eli y mysgeey
Tbs dnclals N ma tnioH sestaHIc Css
fSidae Comeany cannos saelain n aHd Ne
moa' luaicsi thssry that N lightning 10
not aocepgei ~ thrm nv me rsaarr lhas
No one hesfd tha0slss
They ssV that Are msias have eauasd ,hs
e~fplos,oB. fgF ibs ppwdef ~oulI M, az
plods fran oaoelsaioa
Btideepoft was thoroughly scafs,lb by ihe
qilahiaRa NJ The earth following thsee sas
pioslOns IN rapid @iccpasiouh Nost " ,he
population foy n tins firmly h~lteVed en-
earthquake had occurred, Frantic men
and Ums hed ffum thelr hosMpa In night
oiothihs IN the city almshouse. halt q
mils West u Tho magazines, the so inmates
were thrown into ranlo and many jumped
from second story windows
Therp was M has ~ life or ssrious injury
w ~ NNlNfHNpHa W. w WV NlNUiV
half a mills NJ the time,
Several factories we're oonpslled n shut
down to-day bscauas Of damage 10 machln.
cry due 90 tho earth's vibrations, In the
bridgeport hospital ii6 panes NJ glass wsre
broken. two doors werU blown OF their
hinges and a number Of sashss were torn
from windows. Doors were blown from
many houses. ohimneys fell and in tho
business esction thousands Of dollars dam
age was done
The Bridgeport powder explosion was
distinctly felt at many places on Long
Island. Al PASSPORT houses rocked. dishes
in cupboards ratified. and many persons ran
from their homes believing an earthquake
had been felt. AZ Southampton, East
Moriohes and In many other towns the
people, with the San Francisco disaster In
mind, sought safety In the open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
EXPERTS ADVICE TO JAY GOULD
Tennis Player Too Young TO Decide on Best
Diet for Athletes.
sp.eta. Gable Despatch to The SUN.

Special Gable Dtspofch TO TIE SUN.
LONDON. May N.-Eustaoe Miles, the
amateur champion tennis player. who de-
feated Jay Gould, commenting upon the
remarks the latter made about his vege-
tartan diet, said that Gould was too young
TO give an authoritative opinion on diet
and its effects. He will not be able TO tell
for another ten or eleven years yet whether
his own diet suits him, a famous physician.
Sir Michael Foster, saying a mar could
eat nearly everything with impunity until
he was about thirty years old. Then he
found out his mistakes.
Miles declared that he was not a vege-
tartan. He would not dare to live on vege-
tables. II he had to choose between oat-
meal and alcohol he would decide upon the
latter, becsuae II it did nc good IL did no
harm and was pleasant to take. Gould
takes a quantity Of stimulant which is more
powerful than alcohol, namely coffee, which
Affects the nerves to a greater extent than
alcohol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

n~gsrw,spg ~ ~ awfNs N WSssAssrvs a'tes
Sneff's Wspss ~ pusyHtsHuw

gussta eifH DgfsFNH 10 I've trS
faspus ttav ~ ffs ttspHfell AMI Ifsgt
hfiUa raHfimusa Nepatries N ~ rf9ns ~
Osyshyecps str.~ saetaNt rHaHasfsstrs
auaIs snass seo yfrhta,. ne han'"''a borss
n ChFlss, fsint 4 fragment N . aiprss~d
lc~ s,apsl shIcb 10 me N VHr~"m'a ro''"sr
Oshurf
n d . inv arfsp N eel,m peFfofs'@tby
voru,s aad vsslswai Nv ss'een c~u'uf'ss,
hue me Sflsns 10 p~rfe~,iy Iseltie y 10
WrtNu In Ors-h chaesc'sra. Nhich arc
alroS mlcros~,pscsrly mlnute, ~lth q
iet luHials Thern ats ''"w' lhs~e htmdf"d
words
n y cer,ainiy No part NJ any estan' Goa.
prl. but NJ Theological value nua - lsft tn
buckingham. u h unusually we'll written
from o literary vl~wr pin' " b~Elns In W"
nlddle NJ q apeprh irsu- ard ii~ d.aciple-
have entered the temple and me, . PhariSec,
aho rsbuae. them for o'nl'tinR anne c"rr-
mouial ~ ablution
Jesus aaka tho Phariree what tho latter
has done 10 comply With N" ceremonial
The Phartnee'a rrply infinitely deacrihes
the pfocea- 81 publication, ~ which no
previous authority has given tho details,
Then follows n powerful, eloquent de-
uun citation by Jesus of mere outward purih-
cation, He saying that Ne and His disciples
nave been purified by the waters Of life
There is also n mention 81 a hitherto un-
known part of the temple called the Heg-
neuterian, or place Of publication.
Theological circles are greatly Interested
In the discovery. which promises q sensa-
ton equal to that created by the Logia OF
Christ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
LOOKS Jpn HIS WIFE,
70 OF ITO WIFE'
Actor Finds She Wa AnOther's One and
Meets the Other.

Register James G. Clarke OF Hudson
county, New Jersey, received the following
letter from Jack M. Gray of 207 East
Fourteenth street, New York city, yester-
day:
VIII YOU kindly frd out for me II there
is a marriag go record Of Peter o'Hara TO
Mary Highsong az your offioe? l married
the lady two years ago and have just found
II out. A line from YOU will greatly oblige.
Respectfully yours,
Mir. JAoh Nj. GRAY.
The name OF the person who married them
La. ! think. Mr.. Fallen.
The records show that Peter Randall
O'Hara, 40 years old, an actor, who gave
his address as IL Gregory street, Jersey
City, and Mary Hisong. IS years old, an
actress, Of 81 Colwell street, Pittsburg, were
married by Justice Of the Peace Thomas
Luker in Jersey City on April ~. 1902.
Thomas Fallon, a money broker, shares
the Office at IS Gregory street. Jersey City,
with Luke r and IA often called upon to act
as witness at weddings.
John H. Gray is the manager OF the All
American Indian Baseball Team. He said
last night that his wife was a vaudeville
actress now on the road and that he had
married her two years ago in Camden.
Some time ago" said Gray, "this man
OHara met me and seemed TO have 1t in
for me. / made an investigation and
learned that he claimed my wife. When I
asked her about It sto said that she knew
orHara. but that her marriage with him
was bogus. I thought I'd just look It up.
Now that the record IL there, I shall take
steps to have my marriage annulled,'
Gray said that O'Hara was an actor and
onpna from poaton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
GENERAL W. D. CLARK ROBBED.
san Francisco Man Victim Of Car Crush
-rursuer block ed by Crowd.

In the crush on tn, cars rs the theatres
were letting out las, night Gen. william
o. Clark OF San Francis %, who had been
10 the Hippodromo with his grandson,
Earl W. Clark, 30 years old, OF IS West
Seventeenth street, was robbed Of a pocket
book containing Is in money and 500 in
checks on ranks in Salt Lake City. The
thief grabbed the p~ocketbook while wedged
against Gen. Clark In a Forty-seoond street
car.
When his grandfather called out that
he hsd been robbed young Clark gave
chase TO a man who was hurrying to get
OIL the car. No one got in the thief's way,
but everybody seemed bound to stop young
Clark, and the man got away. The young
man reported the robbery at the Tenderloin
police station and then went to Police Head
quarters to see II he could find the pick
pockets picture in the rosues' gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
MISS INNIS PAYS sss FINE
For Violating New Roeheile's Speed Law
In Her Automobile.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, May H-Miss
Janet Innis, who was arrested at New
Rochelle on Sunday for violating the speed
law, was arraigned this morning before
acting Judge Beers. A fine Of s3S was
imposed and was paid by her father, Will
liam r. Innis, treasurer Of the Studebaker
Brothers Company. The Innises live at So
West S~eventy-third street, New York.
When Miss Innis was caught she in
sisted that she was not exceeding the speed
limit. Policeman Brown signalled her to
stop and when she failed 10 do so he chased
her on q motor cycle. She then ~apologined
to him, saying she pulled the wrong lever
and could not stop. Mas Innis gave no
testimony in her own defence and accepted
the decision with q smile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
bassador wright to Sec Mikado To-day.
Special Cab, Despatch 10 The SUN

Special Gable Dfspdfch 10 The SUN,
TOXIC, May 1.-THE Mikado will receive
Luke E.. Wright, first Ambassador from
the United States, tomorrow, but Mr..
Wright will not present his credential Is till
next week, He arrived in Toxic yesterday.
Baron Mumm Won Schwartzenstein, former
German Minister at Pekin hut recently
appointed Ambassador to Japan, Fastening
over from China. filed his application for
an audience on Saturday. Germany thereby
securing diplomatic precedence over
America at the Japanese court, where
America will rank third. The newspapers
welcome Ambassador Wright In ocmpli-
mentary terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
DUMAS REPLY TO THE GEAR.
Commission Trying to u ,duoe the Number
OF Subjects TO He Discussed.
Special Gable Despatch TO THE sun,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun,
ST. PETERSBURG, May i4,-The commits
sion Of the Duma to draft a reply to the
Cars speech opening the session spent the
day behind closed doors. M, Reditoheh,
a member for st. Petersburg and a Demo-
cratic leader, told the correspondent OF
THE SUN that the commission had been oc-
cupied rom 10 o'clock A, M. to 4 P. M. In
reducing the questions to be addressed to
his Majesty to twenty-one. It was hoped
to further reduce them to twelve before the
commission meets the Duma tomorrow.
Amnesty remains an indispensable con-
oession before the work Of the Duma can
proceed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
CARNEGIE TO Rack NEW BOOK.
win Furnish Funds for Rev. Frank Chal'
lant's Work on Chinese Language.

PIrTsBURo. May i4.-Andrew Carnegi
has entered a new field Of literature. he
il going to back the publication Of a book
on the origin Of Chinese language.
It was announced at the meeting Of Pres
byterian ministers to-day that Mr.. Car
negie has contracted for the publication oil
a boob by the Rev. Frank Chalfant' a Pitts
burg missionary, who has spent many
years in China.
Mr.. Chalfant has hundreds OF photo
graphs of Chinese characters with which
to illustrate the book.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
julia Marlowe Taken Ill In Ottawa.

OTTAWA, Ont, May 14.-Julia Marlowe,
the actress, could not appear with z. H.
Sothern in 'Rlmeo and Juliet tonight, as
o'clock this afternoon. The Russell Theatre
was crowded, and II was announced that
the audience could remain until after the
first act and then ask for the return Of their
ticket money II they desired. All remained
through the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
ONLY A WATER EARTHQUAKE.
Bellevue Got a scaro when Steam was
Turned Into a Long Unused Pipe.

There was great excitement last evening
in Bellevue Hospital over a vigorous thump-
ing in the basement underneath the bureau
of information. 1t shook the building 30
that some persons got the idea that an earth
quake was in progress,
Investigation showed that water which
accumulated In a ten inch steam pipe
started humping when the steam was sent
through yesterday for the first time in a
long while. Finally a plug at a Joint where
almost all the water was collected blew out.
The steam was turned of right away. That
ended the earthquake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
.BIG TIM" BUYS A RACETRACK.

Secures Fine place NJ Milistone, N. J.,
Where He WIN Train His Horses.
New BRUNSWICK, Nd, May it.-Repres-
e~ntative Timothy p. Sullivan Of New York
has bought the fine racing track and stables
.haloagins 10 lido Flsischman at-Millstone,
and will take possession about July 1.
The property Is one OF the finest in this
part Of the country and cost $4,000 to
build. Mr.. Sullivan will use 1t for training
his own horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
JERSEY HAS AN EARTHQUAKE.
Shock Felt at Rockaway. with the Custom
airy Peculiar Rambling Noise"

MoRRIsTowN, N. j., May N.-News
reached this city to-day that a slight earth
quake wal felt at Rockaway, a few miles
from here, on Saturday. Buildings In
every part Of the village we're shaken per-
oeptibly and articles Knocked from tables
and shelves.
The shock was accompanied by q peculiar
rumbling noise. 1t Ia said. Nervous folk
were badly frightened and many persons
spent O sleepless night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
Motor Boat Club Bill Likely to BE Killed.

The Motor Boat Club il seeking to build
q pier and clubhouse for itself by filing in
some land under water in the North River
and having such reclaimed land designated
as an extension Of Riverside Park. The
Legislature has passed a bill permitting
the Board Of Estimate 10 authorize the Z
tension Of the, park, Mayor, Mcclellan
measure and there was opposition by the
Metropolitan Parks Association and the
Municipal Art Commission. The Mayor
will probably veto the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
FOR MALTGNING MARTIN LUTHER.
German Mason IL Sent 90 Prison by q
Catholic Judge.
speetol Gable Despatch 10 TIRE SUN.

DPVVH' VUDt DV'PUFe" !" III '"N'
BERLIN, May IA journeyman mason
OF the name Of Baumgarten has been SEN
fenced to three months imprisonment for
maligning Martin Luther and his doctrines.
He declared hat his name should have
been "Luder." not Luther. 1t ia inter-
esting to note that the Judge who sentenced
him Is a Catholic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
Record Price for Tin in London.

Special Gable Despatch TO TIE suS.
LONDON. May 1.-THE tin market was
excited to-day and the record price Of
81, O67. so a ton was reached, an advance OF
as7, 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

DEwEYss CLARET on sAUTERNR PUNCH.
Ready 10 serve. Sure 10 please your GuestA.
h Z. Dewey a Sons Co, iss Fulton 81. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

AYALA MAGNET CWAMPAGNE.
- genuemAn's wine. Al leading hotels, clubs
eno stores OF Acker. Aerrail d condit co.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

After hi. Ushcr's the Scotch
,hA, made the hlghball famouh-Aee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15
MRS. BLAINE AT sfOUX FALLS.
wife Of Famous s%tatesman's Son Takes Up
Residence In Dakota Metropolis.

n Sioux FALLS, s. D., May IA great
event in the local divorce colony was the
arrival to-day Of Mrs. James G., Blaine with
her maid.
There was a crowd at the station made
up mostly OF women who are here gaining
residence for the divorce court, and they
seized Upon this opportunity to vary the
mono tony Of existence.
Tonight they are discussing Mrs. Blaine
vigorously, and are wondering how COM
panionable she will he.
The old inhabitants are telling again
the story Of the coming to Sioux Falls Of
the other bearer Of the name: Mrs, James
G. Blaine, who now is Mrs. Bull of New York.
Mrs. Blaine has taken four rooms at
the Cataract Hotel,
Mrs. Blaine was Miss Martha Hichborn,
daughter Of Rear Admiral Hichbprn, and
was famous as a beauty in Washington.
She and Mr.. Blaine were married in June,
1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

has Sleeping cars Tor s.. louis and Cincinnati,
I sssE S. MIRA Y Tlns: sv' r. S ssss !, M !: " " Men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-15

Latest by Mareoni wireless.
IS Oceanic, for New york, ves 10 miles souts-
east OF sable Island at 1i:0 ?. n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
banana Rrrnd.

Bread made from banana -four Is
common enough IN Europe and Eng
land. One pound Is said TO contain
more nourishment and energy produc-
ing material than one pound of the
finest beefsteak, is much more digest
ible and less than one-sixth the price.
Sir Henry Stanley was firm believer
III the banana. lie went so far as to
advise that its consumption would cure
rheumatism. govt and all liver affec-
tons. When lying at the point of
death from gastritis light Cruel of
banana -four mixed with milk was the
only food he could retain and digest.
The secret OF the banana as a health
and strength producing food lies In its
high percentage of proteIds and the
great number OF its calories, respective
" 20 and 30l71. It is a perfectly bal
anced ration IL sliced for breakfast
and served with milk and sugar New
York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
The sanbird.

Very curious are the nests Of the sun
bird, scarcely larger than a butterfly
1t chooses some exposed spot probably
close to the public road, and proceeds
TO build on an overhanging twig. The
finishing touches being put TO the small
abode. it is left. according 10 one au-
thority, severely alone until spiders
have woven their webs over and around
It. Another naturalist says that the
birds themselves turn ragmen and, col
Letting any rubbish they can find Ia the
way Of moss. faded leaves. ends Of cot
ton and other such trides, stick them
on the outside of the nest by means OF
pieces OF purloined webs. In either
case the result Is the same, and they
make their future home thoroughly
disreputabc object. Thea. and not till
then, does the little Len sunbird lay
her two greenish white eggs, which she
matches under the shelter Of a small
porch which has been constructed over
the nest shielding her from sun and
rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-25
When pobbs Writes Homo.

Friend Dobhs was about leaving home
for the continent and his wife, knowing
his aversion to letterwriting, aceomm0-
datingIy said:
"Now, John, You must be eyes and
ears for us at home, and drop us an oe
easional postal card telling us anything
OF interest Don't forget, will your
The husband promised and left. The
next morning his wife received post
card with the followings Dear wife,
reached Dover al right, Yours afT.n
Though somewhat disappointed, She
thought her husband must have been
pressed for time. Two days later, how
ever, another card arrived, with the
startling announcement: Here | am in
paris.--Nours ever And still later:
"a am indeed in Paris. Yours
The wife swallowed her chagrin and
being good at retaliation, seized her pen
and wrote: Dear Husband, the children
and are at Brixton. Yours
4 few days later she wrote again:
eve are still in Brixton.v
In her last communication she grew
more enthusiastic; Dear Husband here
we are in Brixton. ] repeat il, sir We
are III Brixton. P.S We are indeed
III due time her husband reached home
and, almost fearing that HE poor wife
had temporarily lost her senses, hast.
ened 10 ask the meaning OF her strange
messages. For answer she handed him
bis own three postcards
eWhat Is sauce Tor the goose is sauce
for the gandcr,r she said
There is not the slightest doubt that
Mr.. John Dobbs profited by the lesson
Iid-Bits.