davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE

NOTICE OF .APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS
Office Of the State Board of Land Commissioners
Denver. Colo, Dec. 7th, 1906
Notice Is hereby given that Harlan S. Cooper,
whose Postoffiee address Is lockwood. Colo. on
Dec. 7th. 1906, application No. 3o97 to tho
State Board OF Land Commissioners to lease the
following described School Lands. situate in La
Plata County, Colorado, to-wit: All OF section l6
Township 81 North, Range West. No other
application to lease the above described premises
or objections against the above application will
be considered alter January, 9th: 1901.
John F. Vivian,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
First Publication Dec. I3, 1906
Last Publication Jan. s, 1907
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-20

WANTED-To rent or buy cream.
separator. Address, r. G. Dale, Pen
dleton, N Mex. d1t-w3t
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-20
SANTA CLAUS AkTEOATEs
cHRIsTIANITv.

In these days we call that mysteri-
Gus being. on whom We must not look.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-20

The Herald printing department 10
the most complete and best stocked
In the West.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-20
DR.. B. J. OCHSNER
DR.. A. N. STILLIANS
Professional Nurse,
Phone, Hospital, Red 3s4.
Phone, Office. Red 332.
Or. Rudolf GahI Or. James UnderhiIi
THE DENVER LABORATORIES CO.

The DENVER LABORATORIES CO.
Ores tested and assayed. mills de-
signed and started. mines examined
General Manager: Paul Danckwardt,
Mining and Metalurgical Engineer,
lately Superintendent of Mills Of the
Golden Reward Co.. Deadwood, S. D.
Speciality; Smelling Gold, Silver and
Copper Ores.
1855 Arapahoe St., Denver, Colo.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-31

THE SEVEN AGES.

A Woman's Version Cby the late Miss
Rose Eytinge).
All the worlds a stage.
And all the women are merely players:
They have their exits and their en-
frances;
And one woman in her time plays many
parts.
Her acts being seven ages. At first,
the sister,
Holding her mewlirg, puk,ng brother
in her arms.
Then the merry schoolgirl with her
satchel
And shining morning face flying like
a bird
Most willingly to school; and then the
maiden,
With love first budding in her heart
Inciting sonnets to her hero's eyebrow.
Then woman, with thoughts of
triumphs,
Dressing like a queen
Jealous of rivals, quick to fall in love-
Seeking the god of love in every cour-
tiers phrase
And then the mother, with buxom
Waist and eyes of tender care.
W I'M NplNS VI NOulStl ana with lONlllR
heart
Full of wise saws and modern instan-
ces;
And so she plays her part
The sixth age shifts into the slow and
slippered step,
With spectacles on nose and poke on
side,
Her youths gay gowns a world too
fine
Saved for her girls. and her full tones
Weaker than they We're, but still
breathing love.
Turning toward her past, she tells
Her tale of youthful triumphs to ,her
girl
Last scene Of all that ends this strange
eventful history
Is utter loneliness, but not oblivion:
Sans child, sans cheer, sans joy sans
everything
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-31

Fine French embroidery continues to
be the most popular decoration for af-
ternoon handkerchefs. A preference is
also shown for corner designs, instead
of for those bordering the handkerchiefs
all around. Little wheelbarrows loaded
with flowers are among the most at
tractive new corner designs. Mono
grams are also used i'm the corner
framed in geometriCal designs in en-
broidery, in preference to the delicate
wreaths which were so fashionable. as
these have been so much overdone in
the machine-made handkerchiefs. Many
handkerchiefs have the monograms
framed in chain of plain links.
Handkerchiefs made of embroidery
and lace are considered most attractive
for best occasions, but the newest fad
in dressy handkerchiefs is for all lace
decoration or all embroidery All lace
| trimmed handkerchiefs are shown bor-
dered with Valenciennes edging and
with one or two rows of insertion at
equal intervals from the lace.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-31

\ 4 \ \
From the remotest times the "land
flowing with milk and honey" has stood
as the sign manual of all that was to
be desired of material comfort It was
owing to their diet of ambrosia and
nectar otherwise honey that the gods
were believed by the ancents to have
retained immortal youth. Even to this
day in Crete as well as in Asia Minor
and in Germany, the belief is current
that old people may be helped on their
feet by honey when nothing else avails,
and for this very reason young people
must guard against over-indulgence
lest they be unduly stimulated. How
ever this may be, it is quite certain
that honey possesses great medicinal
value in a strengthening, purifying
manner, with the affidavits of centuries
behind it, as to it's efficacy in catarrhal
disorders or as an ointment for sores
and ulcers.
At the celebrated Veldes Nature Cure
in Austria honey is one of the chief
articles of diet.
At 8 o'clock in the morning the pa
tient is given a flask of milk, two or
three pieces of bread and a dish of
honey after which, barefooted and
with only a breech-clout about him, he
starts for the misty mountain tops.
Upon his return he is given more honey
and put to bed.
This heroic treatment has been sig
nally successful in furnishing muscu-
lar energy for those whose strength
has been depleted by Overwork, and
putting new energy into those weak
lings who were born constitutionally
tired Among orientals the nutritious
ness of honey is so well recognized
that mixed with butter in a dish into
which the bread is dipped, it furnishes
the entire meal
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-31
OF INTEREST TO
OF INTEREST 70
Women , and . Offers

| Miss Lorimer and Mr.. Douglas Sla-
den have just published a book about
the queer" things they saw in Sicily,
and one of the queerest was the custom
that prevails in regard to the chaper-
oning of the girls of that country. In
England the custom has almost been
abolished. In America it never pre-
vailed to any great extent, except
among anglo maniacs. But in Sicily,
the writers affirm: "A ciuperon is es-
sential to every girl, whatever her
class may be. If you engage a young
maid servant you have to agree to
take her to church, and on no account
to let her go unattended. If a young
woman comes to sew by the day at
ones house she brings her chaperon
with her, and young persons in shops
are never suffered to take out goods to
customers without a duenna in attend
ance. Mothers who have to go out to
work, and consequently cannot take
their daughters about, lock them in the
house until their return.
4 4 4 =
No woman who stoops can have any
style about her. The woman with
round shoulders may put on the most
swagger French gown, but she will not
look a bit smarter than though she
were arrayed in bargain counter COS
tune. But round shoulders are very
easily cured in young people, and they
are never difficult to remedy in women
over thirty-One. l have seen them re-
paired in grandmothers. The first
thing for the girl to do who wants to
straighten out her shoulders is to de-
termine to do So Will power must be
exerted to break a habit like this. for,
while round shoulders are sometimes
the result of a weakened system, they
are oftener the result of a habit pro-
ceeding from carelessness. Girls who
are studying women who read or
write or who are troubled with defect
i've vision are most apt to grow round
shouldered. All women who stoop
should abandon the high pillow when
sleeping, as the position of the chest is
contracted when sleeping with the head
high, and the habit continues during
the day. One small, fiat pillow is all
that any woman needs, and the round
shouldered girl must learn to sleep
without any pillow at all. During the
DAY she should try to keep her infirm-
ity in mind and stand up and look up
constantly, Round-shouldered people
rarely look up as they walk, but keep
their eyes fastened on the ground.
Whenever possible, while walking, the
arms should be swung over the ends of
a long stick held horizontally across
the back at the waist line. When the
stopping habit is cured and the chest is
developed by proper attention to deep
breathing and running and punching
/ bag exercises, the hollows of the back
at least will have disappeared. Some
times when the subject is very thin
/ and nervous, besides the exercises in
/ dicated, massage is found necessary to
develop the figure.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-31

Sir Gilbert Parker, NJ. p, the emin-
ent Canadian author, has settled in
London. His home is a museum of
costly treasures gathered I'm many lands
during the travels of the member for
Gravesend and his accomplished wife.
Born in the dominion forty-three years
ago Sir Gilbert has been exercising his
pen i'm journalism since he was twenty
four at which age he became associate
editor of the Sydney Morning Herald,
He is great lover of children, and
children love him. He win dress up as
a robber chief to perfection, and looks
really imposing with his coal-black
hair, dark complexion and large, ex-
pressive eyes.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-31

A very useful article for a young
friend who has just gone to housekeep-
ing is case for center pieces. As
these should be kept perfectly fresh
and untumbled, take four circles Of
cardboard two or three inches larger
In circumference than the ordinary
centerpiece.
Cover the outer circles with a pretty
lowered silk or sateen, and the inner
ones with a plain material to CORES
pond in color Use good white paste
10 Suck these covers to the cardboard,
and let them dry thoroughly. Then
sew an outside round to an inside one
with strong silk, and using very small
stitches. Fasten the two parts, when
finished, by sewing them strongly to-
gether at'the top, and cover the stitch
es by bow of ribbon.
At the bottom Of the case sew two
ribbons, one on each side, which may
be united to allow the center pieces to
be put i'm and taken out.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-31

Watson, the distinguished author, who
is better known as Ian Maclaren."
Young men can congratulate them
selves if they lack this dangerous
quality, If they possess it they should
hide it behind a sustained and impene-
trable solemnity until they have achiev-
ed a competence.
"A sense of humor should be kept as
a luxury for foolish old age"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-31

Laugh and grow fat" has q rival.
1t is the new proverb, Don't laugh
and grow rich"
1T is my profound conviction that a
sense Of humor is a hindrance to prac-
teal success in life" says DR. John
The Hawaiian star., 1906-03-31

Any school teacher will admit that
girls spell better than boys. This has
become a fact nearly as well estab-
lished as that more color blindness ex-
lists among men than women. General
ly also, in any mixed class it will be
found that, as a rule, girls read better,
write better compositions. and learn
languages more easily. Whether II was
this mental bias toward language or
merely physical ability 10 handle
typewriter, at any rate out of all the
new machines poured into the world by
modern invention, woman seems to
have seized upon this one little machine
for herself Through it she gained ac-
cess to the business offices, and from
! 1t every now and then some woman
graduates into higher walks of busi-
I ness life.
The bright little woman who started
/ the Princess and Glover clubs In Chica-
| go, restaurants which are feeding sew
eral thousand women a day. was a
Istenographer and typewriter. So was
| Kate f. Griswold of Boston, owner and
editor of one of the most successful
magazines of advertising ever publish
ed. SO was Miss Grace, L. Forest. rep
resentative of a san Francisco wine
house, who was drumming New York
recently. Although New York is prob
ably the best drummed town in the
universe, she captured an $1,000 order
the day she reached there. She began
as a typist with the same firm. Then
she began to sell wine on commission
Then she was put on a salary Of S25 a
week; then $50, then $S5, and the end
is rrlb9 b1y ROT vet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
HOURS IN CREEK. 4 gs
Man Rescued by Police After
Unusual Experience.

IN AS Sergeant Bailey was passing. late last
night near Shoclsoe Greek, 4 where 1t flows
under the Seaboard Air Line Railroad on
lower Main Street, no heard cries for
help, such as Nj rder!5s Police. yst Blow
ing his three distress calls he quickly sum
moned Officers Kuhn, Bradley, N, Kelley
and Mitchell. Walking along the high
.embankmont which rises from the creek,
the body Of. police found ma Il standing,
waist high in the water and calling loudly
for help Tho man had fallen In, ana,
owing to the high wall. had been unable
to climb out. Sergeant Bailey sent Po-
liceman Kelley for ropes and the patrol
wagon; but In the meantime. step
ladder was procured from an italian store
nearby, and, with the aid OF this the
policemen were able to descend and
rescue the struggling man.
The man gave his nnnlo as Dlok HeyteY,
and said that he is a carpenter, ana thu,
! he has been at work at the Soldiers
Home. Ho said that lie had been 4, In
the wator for three hours, and that he
would have soon succumbed to tho cold
and water had 1t not been for tho timely
arrival OF the police, Tho man seemed
to have been drinking. and was take,
10 the Second Police Station, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
NEW YORK INQUIRY
IS8BEING RUSHED
Attorney Brown Says the De-
clsion at Cleveland Has No &.
Bearing on Investigation,
(By Associated Press

JAMESTOWN, N, XII. July lz-Thp
United States grand Jury continued its
investigation OF the charges OF violation
x OF the Interstate commerce law ta-dny.
George y. BrockWay. manager OF tile
senaca on Refinery, OF Warren. Pa, gave
testimony AZ to the rates charged his
company, Delevan Emery, sonfof Lewis
Emery, Of bradford, the Democratic cans
d!date for Governor of PENNSYLVANIA, tes-
tilted as to what he knew about freight
rate charges to independent reilners, and
y, b, Westgate, agent Of the American
Refinery, OF TltusYille. Po,, gave evidence
along the same lines. t
III Mr.. Westgate says that positive PROOF
can be produced to show that the Stand
ard OIL Company has received such fa-
{yors US claimed In tho report of Commits
sIoner GARFIELD, under which this inYes-
tigation Ii based, IT
United States Attorney Brown said to-.
night In regard 10 the action OF the Fed
eral grand Jury In Cleveland In adjourn-
Ing Without finding indictments against
the Standard on company Or the Lake
Shore Railway. I am cony lnced that The
action In Cleveland has no bearing upon
the case which we are investigating,
There Is no reason for claiming lack
OF jurisdioton IN this district We shall
proceed with our inyestigatlon, regardless
OF the conclusions, We shall proceed.
With our investigation, regardless OF the
aatiap of The Cley ela and grand Jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
SHOWS H|sAAXIETY
TO GET into PRISON I
lA;. FtEs.f. bs ~ 10y IIFtl 47s Il
( (By Associated Press

WAsIIlN GToN N +. Jul " y ~. Louis
"a. Gourdain, the Chicago broker, under
sentence for conducting q lottery. and
who is resisting tho efforts Of his ut
&torncys and friends to keep him out OF
the Joliet penitentlary, day tclegraphed
the clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, asking him to have the
best court stenogrnpher In Washington
moot him at his itytel hcre this evening
ut Y III O. clock. Upon leaving Chicago,
EGourdnln announced that he intended to
apply to the Supreme Court to order his
Incarceration in the penttcntlnry ut Joliet.
]. Mr. Gourdain arrived here to-nlghtsnnd
went Immediately to tho Raleigh Hotel,
where no registered as = IL a. Gourdain,
$500. Illinois state Prison., Joliet. III.
He dictated a petition to the United
states Supreme Court, which he said he
would &fe tomorrow 4 asking for writ
OF Snanlamus directed to3Judge Grosscnp,
OF tho United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals at Chicago, to set aside the su-
persedeas which he granted on July g.,
Il 1906, and that he < order the marshal to
Immediately send him back to the illinois
State pet1itentary, lI Si,l if3s n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
NEARLY
C|A.U| [ / | !: I [! !
Threat sof Strike Among tile
Force Regarded as q Grave
3ls5.Y Affair. 81
oUraAoEs MORE NuMEn0 v !!
Over Twenty Estates Burned w
Peasants and Several Land
Ed lords Killed. FL
DuTaAoEs MORE /: NUMEROUS \ !! N 8 =, Is
.If,[InIx ,Alaocla WI 4 ,f,IrI.ees &

tcu =
g. PET rSRsH ,fu, July i7.-T 81, g
Of b police strike nearly caused y pahic
mere to-day, ana Shoush tho strike hnB
t,aan 49, "A, a I'M Ana daAvar a. mot bo
I, y . ~. 10,
sn.a g nsYs en N.Y. asss1 .,ar r
sap!e past ". w
inoluolns ans sooVuns!n ~ I. Wy
men 81 .av.nss .uno, sos H.
lesou ~, s..,.n y. ~. ~, =
tsfest re sutor.sies; noWevst
t.l l.. ny ~ ~ <.
PSI, !, x, I. ~. !, +. II, 1,ts
49, j. - ~ ~ ~ t.s .,,m
.,..si.. ss,,..S sh.. ,,,nisv
:..n,,S "a .ith' snIS IN sr.e& "a rhai
Woua g psau \. ~ \, -. ~. 49, s,,.i
cap.a. =, - MA x M.
IA MI shSv rn,,d not
=. ;r,svy shs,, i, rnfiad "a tha
. second a d,.trie.. whsr. thsy vdueed .hs,r
comrades TO Join them. CO sacks we're i,e
summoned, and XII tne pon,ce WeIo VT VT
rounded and threatened With arrest: PVT
assured them that their demands .wou Nle
be Investigated md OIL gs
mountaineering INC sei1ores g 4, ~, "
lice officials to quiet n cit fears, me peo.
pie are u, glest tne la"iess
abOunuing nero ~ M ttlAe -
the situation. Ri M J ny s3
Military DiSaf ton.
~, Z II r ~ant,eth Century to-day elaine
tha, Ia rnnorta aubmitted 81 tho cons
misat I'm ~ ti,o general 4 stan Of tho tn
,,aat ia ,;nn nrs ina DIT lion In Al the
I'm. % 4 shoS, fhnt al guard rcgi.
I'M -. n ~ snvan II VARY Az
rtiiis,v snd Siva' m mar euiments' arc
r,nr., e ,ess nfrented IN tho revolution
Az nr,,a nrn,,a j. ~ Z
AZ ~ ! daii,, i,,,dr.t n rcvolt ionn - OUT
" aas and ! rrorla 4 disordcra ia larger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
MOTHER is DYING
N HOSPITAL.
zneclal ia The r,rnes-D lspat ct


.fPHILADELPHI.A,gE PAL Ju!y l7.--Twenity
wears old and pretty, Mrs.. Katie 30 tn
well .s married only a year, is dying ~
.the Polyclinic Hospital. sho tried suicide
sunday afternoon by drinking poison
Gus ant,septic because tho family physl-.
clan lad told her that her three. mon tbs;
Old babe would be q hopeless cripple fo &
!lifo. ,33S y, @S vi ,5 IA !, g, z,
came 10 cheer the home OF tho Bothwellss
I a No, $3.50 Wharton street. Pretty as Q
picture. the child was healthy except that
one arm was fr1ghtfuly8 deiormed. Mr.
ana Mrs. Boutwell, called In doctor AFTER
doctor In an effort to find onekwiio could
assure them that their darling might
some day grow into a normal woman
hut no hope was held out. W sgif "a III 4.
Il Finally Saturday night, Mrs, Bothwell
learned for the first time the trsltll-,that
her child was doomed to o crlpple's liie,E
sAllgnight saturdaySshe clasped her baby
in her arms weeping. nS though her heart
was broken. Sunday morning, after pre-
pairing breakfast. she told her husband
1 that she did not care TO live unless her
child could DO like other children.
n While her husband was In the back yard
she took tho poison and then cried TO hinls
from tho window. John; I have done IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
mot guilty OF
NA | ] \. MURDER
This Verdict Returned il Cases 81 /
James Hargis and Edward :,tl' ',;'A rt1 So
,5s Callahan
END or NOT 4 81 CASE \, {:
Curtis lett, Oh 81 the Stand, Re Re
nonnccs His Confession and
Acq,ittal Follows. 81.
EMO Of No u BIC: CASE y e:
{py As.oc.at ted prelss.,


BEATTYvlL1F, KY. July l7.---Ths3
jury In the IIarsis. Callahan trial returned
verdict u not guilty after being out
stwent y-two minutes. The case was one me.
81 tho most stubbornly contested a Ken m
lucky court has hud for ysa Tho men men
wero charged With ths murder q "a, J, 9 .S
Ainrourn. III sf
James r. Marcunn was IS Replb li ear
and was lawyer 81 xcellent STANDING din 9
He was engaged three years aso 8as an m
attorney nga.ns. janice HARRIS and Ed %,
ward Callahan, Democratic ratio
I co unity Judge md sheriff. TO Gust them I'm
rom their Offices on an allegation o. COT
frupt election. ~ Much bitterness was
aroused ana frequent open ruptu 'l.l oc-3
cured. EN- SE555 s$
In May, 1908. s1ascutn was Il shot !n5
The back a,id Killed in tho clsson court y
house. Curtis j cit md "
we're convicted and given lie 81 crr.s sfori
Ia = ,lrYier. Il vas Il oiinrged that y they
\ x,ers tho tools " callahan. II Harsis md
#othors. Jctt, after \ hts conviction, COP 4
tossed that he shot Mar cum and that h y.
act was Inspired BY Callahan and Hargis.g
on tho Witness stand, however. he $teput- n
dated the cont css,on and ga ID he alone
was responsible. The acqufttal iolow wed
largely OH this repud inti on. s5s
AS A y Jury OF Clark COUNTY citizens & re-
turned q verdict for $4,000 damages q q
year ago against Hargis, on tho nlieLsl
Zion that no had caused farcun TO d pc
killed. VI The suit was tilcd BY Mr. Mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
NO INDICTMENTS EXPECTED
AGAINST TOBACCO Trust y
fBy AssocInted Press,

NASHVILLE, TENN. July IL The Fed
3eral grand jury here, which has been In.
svestigating the alleged tobacco trust. VIII
ID discharged BY Judge Lurton, Of tho
United States Circuit Court, tomorrow
morning Tho investigation was begun
July 9Th, and has continued daily since,
ri Is said that tho probabilities are
against any indictments being returned
in connection with THO inyestign ton,
which, however. Is claimed by govern
mont officials to have been productive OF
Important results. II 3 s5
The proceedings hero, It IS said, are but
ono phase or branch Of q general inves-
t!gation which has been In progress BY
the Department OF Justice. and the tcsti-
{1nony ana facts adduccd here will 1t is
said. DO mado use Of elsewhere in tho
prosecution OF the alleged combine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
NUMBER Thirteen
PROPHEsY TRUE
81
(speclnl 10 Tho Tllneg- Dlspatch.9

~ Especial 10 Tho Times-D spatch3
PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 1I-John
Youngflash,8 Of Roxborough, passed
through an experience yesterday that
substnntiated In a strllking manner the
prophecy made by a gypsy fortune teller
thirteen years ago that the figure "l3"
would be conspcu Gus IN Ill the events Of
hts llfe
B 'Youngflash. who was born thirteen
years ago, in 1893. celebrated his thirteenth
birthday last Friday. July 18th, at his
home, at No. SlS Grams Avenue,
( Since the schools closed, q month ngo,
no has been employed by Edward Hum
mel, a huckster who lives at Alb Baker
Street. Mnnayunk. i $,5tg
Yesterday morning at 1913 o'clock
Youngflnsh was run down at Ridge Ave
nue. and Wissahickon Drive by a. Ridge
Avenue car bearing the number '12ls,"
Suffering from IA confused leg. facial
decorations and Internal Injuries, ho was
taken to st. Timothy's Hospital In patrol
wagon 'Is" OF the Thirteenth Police Dis
trlct at Manayunk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-18
'HERIs|STERINRO1E
Letters; .F0 ! | ! |. !.
Important and Sensational. !. De .'t'
velopnients Hi the Hartje Di- N
SINGLE ENv EL 0PE e planned

Svo,rct:esC.aIll!sc.,


~
4 sso q ss.r - }t3ij N
ptTT8DUN nc, j + AZ. July S 17.-Not II thu
31cna4 ,r3norf "A Il asv c,ortn a,t y m stne
h. MI. I n,
o'voFc g case Was ssns - - SsAs
defense that was disclosed by tho testi.
MOI, y ~ Mis- Y,in, scott tha az tecn.ytar.
i, 10. & ~. ~,
o.u ~
wus on stt1nu n, ~. u.s. s..as
tns ~ J,
time Whet plan for t %,
disputed love levers VIII. pe loi!oWssSApy
Mrs Hartje's That MISS IL SCOT
had written two aor three envelopes ' q
dressed to Ma me- the coacl lmill
co-respor dent, ut the req uest .of " Annie
5Lutz, one Of the maids \. and that. she
also had given Annie sheets OF her Spnper,
were 4 among the significant sta teinonts
she made. g5S ;E}S
Einple q, ve I'm 4 xniained
!, Z, II MI, ], Il a.
}5. linus Tic presence EfOI 4gtAo sBi!lk !o e