davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
Canton umb Stablauetpwu.
81 mibt's rGidcufranS.Sane,"

} VAC J. MD VpHnIsStrdBr
01uptafnrtier hCs Y9'Gberlt str. sllnt. Ser
, Gins" nGidcnir1n5 = Sdmeu = Gereins."
ggantou Stimerpibrcnher @1li= mo Qcibs
; Gcrcin5." .Ncrtidbe @emiiiDlibfeit" mo
-Scfper GpHflnbe Dir. l7S, 4. 8. s."
Strides @irr N icoer 3eit. - 6. & a
IclcrGs IN: 2SuIie 1928 8.
@pring's Canton eieocrfrdnssSaac,"
) siioiucitsGfc ,. ctr. II. Sait.9tpr., Canton.
|. Snnpt1inrticr ocS Misunderstanding.
|, SinqifEnoc ichen Wiitipph glbcno. Ser
N~dmcn'Serciu Oerlnmnielt i'm icben Diem
iinn Slheno. - .NliipnnI"-glier an 3Gpf.
Gbcinpcdfes Selepbon - sSoIie 1853 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
Mbnm Dirupis Mcilnnrnnt.

Tr. 100, Wpro.Ge utral,N uenue.
Scr .9torbOfi ,Srinlcrfpibrenher BallOcrein
bon baltimore" ocriniHinclt ii6 bier icSen
WioItida, Scorge Nrenn & Cons Qiier
nm 3apf mad bcut't3er srt bireft bonn
5nf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
Safub Micn' ,,slefubie.0onc."

~ N''Uu ''0N VDt'fUUVNNUHVt
WprS Oft ode nun 2n,p' NH Nurreit4 ctr.
Snrptnudrticr hcS @efnn0pcrcins ,WPcIps
bic. Sln9itinocn icocn SonncritnaAbcno
Ncrinnruiltnacn bco aGcntcnninl lReboers
Nercin9" ieocn 2. uI,n 4. 0icnltno i'm
Wioilli. Gclcpbuu-G. & q. A;ulfe 1906 "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
Stcaenseimde.
Stelegejuh:

sine oeuil6e Srau III uell I~ntttIeren Sabrcn.
I'M 9ta1elL ellliubett apcbetl mo 0ausurbcIt be-
luniioeft, llbt Stctic bis Gnoe Sltuucr. Inrltbt
lebr Gut en9iid. lliat %aoreiiire: ~. l." Icnis
id,er Correspondent. C273-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
I. ". Mfcrmaun's Safe,
G,,rAuf, .(tx. lN,u,t ..s E...9t

NUroBNsWdt W0l1I' NH NnrDITncs Ctr.
0niiptnlnrtter bre .9'abcrn Mirncrs
6ore." Notwithstanding icben Nons
neriiG9 abenh, Nene WiitgIicoer uinfoms
men. &oriiiQIi6eS Bier Der .yiutiondIs
Nrdicrei" nm Snrf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
@en.b e. alein's Nehauraut.

TorjiiaIi0c gScinc. Gpirihipieu II. linton.
9ianrren; .gelic2 Bier am 3apf. 2unf6
fir @ei6dltSlCute bon 1870 Giorui. bis
9 rbr Na1niftn0S. TclcpDon. &. & 4.
- MI. Nerlpn 300S n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30

Sene ncuct mcoernen 3%lueiii1digen Gdufer an
rnoiiltt.gIoenle uno SGpctte'Sttnbe; cemenitrte
deler, 1rottpire uno Sofc; enaiIirte Naoes
ipdlne NIB aiitcn.slbgiiie; Warmnrslrep
StrGbenpflGiter aus ber9laften 3ieaelitcincn.
Nb1uasfanaI !. Nerbinonng. gequenle 8crlanfss
Heoin9nnaen. VrciS $4,000 90. @runo8inS $50
pro Sabr. yicbnit bic Sairmount' slocnue.gSags
euis.
ssaitrr 9. @etpba!, an Sri uno Sieue.
hlnI-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
Serlangt i'm Augemeincn.

Spit tno 2ugiS gcignt:
Sine aterc Same milnldt aoft uno QogiS in
e,lller 9sbtloetcll nelitid1cn ,Snmilie. lian aoreis
IRE: 1T ~" Scniiner GurreippnSent.. (273)
Gerlan1t:
vile Nrielt Wrbeiicr sum SdIndniIirer uno
Slllinacben, iotuie lfdetcn uno anaben ais
SntDer: terllcr Grebs uno observation-disclosures
ter. 9tn6 jufrGGcn &een & Suggertp 3neig,
Gde aaee- nno EftcassStruRc. t271-O
5entfdeS Observation-Disclosures reau,
Rr. 219, SiiosSbarpsSirnBe, inter Der Aufi6t
per ySentiben @efeufbatt"'. - 9ieieuieen, bic
peutlde panowerter. glrbeiter uHo Sienitboien
gu beitaitigeu ipiinfcben, pouen fit perfonlib
@efeulbait, SobGmn .. W,cper, VT. 219, Giib.
slarp.Strahe, ipenben, ipelder tnentgeltlih
e%tlsiiiItt %ertbeilen ipiro. S~pretftunoen bon
I bis B tbr. (Sdn28,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
Sm %uerfaMfcu.


gu pcrtnuien:
Sine 8dicrci lHo CONFECTIONERY. gind3ufraz
Gen Gde Glintut- unS Sillun. Strahe, 0igblanb.
iuiuu. (273-i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
WcrIangt :
NcrInnni,

Sin itctigcS 8uperIdiiiGc8 Mdo6cn; gutter
9obH iiir ole. redbte &erlon. 9iad5ulrneen in
Tr. 115, 3adiom.flaec, (272-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30

Verfaugt:
Cine 5Tau ais aDbin; nluB eiluas eIl9lllb
tpredeH. gtado5ufragcn in Wr. 1888, g. Eani'
StraRe. C2fo-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
GcrIannt:

Sin Mio6cn o0cr 5rdi fir Suu5arbeit
9iab6uirngcn in Or. i0S. TurooaD. StraRc.
(271-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
gerlanst Sraacn unb MaSdlen:

geriangt:
Srei heliide abt1mnen uno 5ipei Qalisnlao'
den, GtdinueH $40 lIno pullsntaoDet $1e,
ionic orel Wtdo6eiI liir dIgeI.cille Salsatoell,
fein NSdfhen. Aad3ufraget III Tr. 4ot, ssep'
Saratpgas Strafe. C2fd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30
@crlnngt:

Spectators" ySinllberS" lnh nNniter5" fir
Wtinncr lleberrbde; outer Gobn lllo itciiGe VII
bel GrriS Sroe.. 0r. 22t4, 6airmunnt sNuenac.
esd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-30

Vcrlnngt:
Sine aDhin, ionic Gin balbermadfenes Wtao'
den cur Siilfc bel Der Qaliedrbeit, Die gSdite
miro ausgegebcn; feline ,Samilie. gtacb6nfrageu
in Gr. 2020, Gutau.Elacc. (273)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-21
HANDLING MONEY.
II IL No Temptation to the Seasoned
Bank Teller.

Money! Don't the sight of SO much
OF 1t make me hungry for 1t? Not Mt
oil. To tell the truth, 1t Is like so mucn
mud TO me-"
Thus spoke a teller In a Denver bank.
He was talking to young man out
side the cage. On the counter were
heaped piles Of gold and silver coin
and punches of paper money.
I'm sure couldn't stand the con-
slant temptation to appropriate 1t for
my own usc," said the man outside.
Yes, you could" replied the teller.
You could easily after being in here
week. For the first few days the
money would look pretty good to you,
and you'd have TO use your will power
to keep away from 1t, but after week
or so it doesn't seem like money. 1t
seems like merely an article you deal
In. Just as potatoes seem to the grocer.
There isn't sixty dollar month bank
clerk In thousand who thinks Of
stealing the money lie handles unless
he Is In debt and Is being crowded for
funds. To the bank employee who has
his debts paid and has enough to keep
from thinking of nm urgent need for
cash money has no value. Handling
money Is just like eating to teller.
as long as he has enough food In his
stomach he has no desire for more
and even big, fine, juicy steak has
no temptation for him. But let him
get good and hungry. and he'll covet
that steak. The only way for n man
who handles money in bank to be
free from the temptation to appropri-
ate 1t Is to keep out Of debt and not
develop any urgent and expensive am
billions. Post.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-21
CHECKER TOURNAMENT
At The Y. N. c. A
Sharp Contests Have Been Started
and Much interest in the
Outcome Is Felt.

AN exciting and interesting check.
CT tournament has been started mt
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton The contest promises to prove
Ii close one, us there are good pla,
ers among the entries. Among those
who have entered are j. d. Hicks.
Jr., Charles Weymouth, Secretary
H. Walter Lynch, Warren Cunning
ham. Woodson L. Richardson, Leroy
Richardson and others.
The games will be played nightly
and the rivalry will be sharp from
the start.
weymouth, Hicks and Leroy
Richardson are in the lead, each
having won game and lost none
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-21
GOLD OUTPUT uNcEAsINa.
Danger That World Will be swamped
by output-Cause Rising Prices.

W SasPN-SaSoe hlsin9 FTiCeS.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2O.-Is the
world IN danger of being swampe;l
under torrent Of gold?
According to preliminary reports
received by the director of the mint
the figures being subject to revision
the worlds output of gold last year
was. In round figures, S425 900 900, as
compared with s375,0OO, 900 the year
before. Next year 1t, is estimated tho
output will be In excess OF $685. 900.
600, If present expectations In South
Africa and Alaska are realized.
Great things are expected from
Alaska. The mint authorities say
the surface Of Alaska has been mere.
ly scratched over up to the present.
and when improved machinery is
used and greater capital Is employed
In the development OF the mines the
Alaskan output will he second only
to that of South Africa.
Inc enormous output OF gold In
one of the most startling things that
economists have had to deal with
since measures of value were rcduc-
ell to a science. Only 10 years ago
inc worlds annual output was about
Sfo'U0O,0OO, and at that time when
Mr.. Bryan was preaching silver II
was urged by him that the scarcity
OF gold rs Il money metal forced
down the prices of commodities.
In other words, gold was SO dear
that an excessive amount of labor
or commodities was required to p,r.
chase gold, which made everything,
wages as well as wheat and eggs aud
manufactured goods, low IN price.
Now. the situation has changed.
Gold has become so plentiful that 1;
has become cheap anu more OF it IA
required to purchase n bushcl of
wheat or days labor the conse.
quencc being that today labor, as
well as commodities is higher I'm cost
than il has been for years. This may
not he Il true explanation, but II Is the
reason assigned by many prominent
economists both in this country and
abroad.
IT the theory Is true. and IL the
production of gold increases during
the next 10 years as it has during
the last decade. and there will be
any falling off, 10 years hence every.
thing we cat and wear will have
reached famine prices.
1t would be Il remarkable thing II
the world were In danger from too
much gold. the one thing of all
things that heretofore all the world
has siriven for and that it has be
licycd it could never have too mucn
Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-21
Luckiest Man In Arkansas

"1'm the luckiest man In Arkansas"
writes Fl. l.. Stanley, o. Bruno. "since
the restoration Of my wifes health
after five years of continuous cough
ing and bleeding from the lungs; and
l owe my good fortune to the worlds
greatest medicine, DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. which
know from experience will cure con.
sumption II taken in time. My wife
improved with first bottle and twelve
bottles completed the cure" Cures
the worst coughs and colds or money
refunded. At w. Blair Langhorne's,
druggist. Soc and 800. Trial bot.
tie free
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-21
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Aug 90. Money on
call firm; 5 3.4a5 per cent; ruling
rate 4; closing bid, 1-2; offered at
s. Time loans very strong; sixty days,
S per cent; ninety days. 10; six
months, G. Prime mercantile paper,
5 1-2 per cent: sterling exchange
heavy. with actual business In bank
ers' bills mt d8i IS for demand and
at 4S1. 70aiS1 rs for sixty day bills /.
Posted rates, 4S2 1.2 and 1876 IL /.
Commercial bills, iS1 II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-21
HAMPTON=P HOEBUS= OLD POINT

company and Dclrish did the twirl-
Ing for the victorious nine. Their
were but three hits made in the en-
tire game by both mines.
The Forty-iirst company must win
three more straight games before
1t can meet the SiNty-ninth com
pany team, which is now the leader
In the championship series among
the various companies of the rcser.
walton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-21
baltimore Produca market.

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 30
Flour easier; old spring patent. A GOA
$50.
Wheat steady; spot. 81 1-2a54 3.4 i;
Southern by sample, 45aG0.
Corn firmer; spot, 81 1.2a54 81;
Southern white corn, So 1-2aG0 IL.
Oats easier; new No. 2 mixed,
81 1-2.
Butter steady and unchanged; fan.
cy imitation, 2Oa2i; fancy creamery.
23a24.
Eggs firm ut 90 cents.
Cheese active and unchanged;
large, IL 70; small. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-21
Storage Warehouse
514-52O 9th ST.
REASONABLE RATES
Virginia
Transportation
Company
A Healing Gospel

The Rev. J. c. Warren. pastor of
Sharon Baptist Church. Belair, Ca,
says of Electric Btters: cts a Cod
send to mankind. 1t cured me of
lame back, stiff joints, and complete
physical collapse. was SO weak It
took mo half an hour to walk q mile.
Two bottles of Electric Bitters have
made me SO strong have Just walked
three miles In so minutes and fell
like walking three more. It's made a
new man of me-" Greatest remedy for.
weakness and all Stomach, Liver and
Kidney complaints. Sold under guar.
antee at N. Blair Langhorne's Drug
Store. Price soc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-21
FoPly.F|Pst Company Defeats The
Thirteenth Company BY The
Score Of | to 0.
PITCHERS BATTLE FROM START
Athletics Are Up Against Hard
!: Proposition-WiIl Meet Sailors
From the BattIeships Louisiana
and Then Tackle the Team From
the Artillery School at the Fort.

unquestionaibly the most sensa.
uonal game of baseball played on
the Fort Monroe diamond took place
Yesterday afternoon, when Forty
first company defeated the Thirteenth
company, l to q.
1t was pitcher battle. Suddeth
was in the box for the Thirteenth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-21
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, ILLS, Aug. 20.-Re.
ports OF damage to the spring sown
crop caused strength today in the To-
cal wheat market At the close to.
day wheat for September delivery was
up 7.Sa1 cent. Corn was unchanged
Oats were up rs. Provisions were
5 to IL 1-2c higher.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-21
FrishtfuIIy Burned.

Chas. w. Moore. a machinist of
Ford City. Pa. had his hand fright.
fully burned in an electrical furnace
He applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve
with the usual result: "a quick and
perfect cure" Greatest healer on
earth for Burns, Wounds. Sores, &c
zema and Plies. 25c at w. Blair
Blair Langhorne's, Druggist.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-21
Other Railroad Shares as Well as
The PacIf|cs Advanced.
WALL STREET REAP|nG HARVEST
Rumors as to Many Tnanscontinental
and Big Trunk Lines Give Zest to
speedIatlon-sales Amount to Near.
~ Three Million Shares.
(Associaied Prcss.)

| NEW YORK, Aug. 20. With trad.
ing In enormous volume, sales aggro.
eating, 100000 shares last weeks
upward movement In the stock market
was resumed today.
| Throughout the session The market
was extremely active. tho tape heing
from five to ten minutes behind time
inrccording transactions The tone
was generally strong, although heavy
lprcfittakinE In certain Issues, nuta.
bly, the Hartman stocks, caused soma
| irrcgularity.
There were heavy initial transac.
lions in other issues Including Anal.
gamated Copper. Commission houses
reported large accumulation of buy.
ing orders from out of town. With
Atchson selling ut tho highest price
In Its history, IL was early rumored
That the dividend OH this stock would
| soon he increased. Later. when
PENNSYLVANIA and Reading began to
| lead the market movement. rumor
dealt in the same way with them.
In the late session of the market
| the movement shifted to other issues.
such as the Hill stocks, ST. Paul, iii.
nois Central. Sugar and Brooklyn
| Transit.
New high records were made by ST.
Paul, preferred, and Chesapeake and
Ohio.
The sub.trcasury at the close OF
business today reported payments ny.
grcgating s23.000,00O for account Of
the new Parma bonds. Many railway
returns were made, chiefly for the
month of July. Marked gains In
gross receipts were reported by
| Louisville and Nashville. Canadian
acific, Southern Pacific, $500" and
Grand Trunk.
| Sales of bonds for the day were In
keeping with the heavy business In
stocks. amounting to 81 $4,000.
United States bonds were all un.
changed on call
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-21

PARTY WHO TOOK
the catcher's mitt from Fort Monroe
on Saturday July %. in the game
with Hampton Y. NJ. C. A.. is re-
quested to return 1t to the Fort As
ISOLATION and avoid trouble.
ARTHUR DUNMORE, Assistant
Secretary. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
DISTRICT BILLS PASSED.
Many Local Measures Favorably Acted
on by Congress.

Many Local Measures Favorably Acted
on by Congress.
The Senate today passed without amend
ment the bill to rectify the boundary OF
Rock Creek Park. The object Of this bill
which Is Senate bill S2S, Is to purchase GER
tain irregular tracts Of land adjacent to
18th street. The total area involved Is 461i
acres, and the bill appropriates $4,000 for
the purchase.
A bill to extend Rock Creek Park and to
acquire land at 10th street and Florida ave-
nue. opposite the Henderson house for park
ing purposes. was passed by the Senate to-
day.
These two propositions, were the subject
of much discussion last winter. The ad-
dition proposed to Rock Creek Park lies
along the west bank Of Rock creek and
about parallel to Massachusetts, avenue ex-
tended. facing for distance Of LOCO feet on
both Rock creek and Massachusetts avenue.
The tract contains about 100 acres, At an
average price Of "a, 200 per acre.
The proposed park at 10th street and
Florida avenue contains ten acres OF land
that lies high, from which view Of the
the bill Yor this purchase 10 100000 for
about 4s7. 900 square feet, or about $l.37 per
square foot. The assessed value OF the
Land is $4,000.
This bill was passed by the Senate today
District Of Columbia last April.
Tho Senate this afternoon passed Senate
bill 5246 for the extension Of Geneseo place
from 1anier Heights IN a southwesterly d.
rection and to extend Summit place in an
thSrouEhfares. The name OF 0enesso place
is changed to Summit place. This extern
sion win connect Quarry road and 18th
street on a good grade. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10

such q threst. Neither II she teaching
school. a. has been intimated in some OF
tbs dispatches, but Is living quietly at
hsme with me in Columbus. My mother
secured a divorce In 1879, and has resided
most or the time since then In Ohio.
Declined to Discuss Shooting.
About Mrs. Bradley, Miss Brown said
she knew nothing. and she declined 10 dis
cuss the shooting or any Of the events lead
ing up to It.
From an intimate friend Of former sena-
tor Brown 1t was learned today that the
latter came here about FIVE weeks ago to
prepare for tho presentation Of one or more
cases before the Supreme Court.
HE told me that he would have TO re-
and presume he did 30, because did net
see him again until a few days ago at the
Raleigh. Mrs. Bradley has long been knee
deep in politics in Utah. and she is, or was
until recently, secretary OF the republican
state central committee. When Brown left
Salt Lake the last time, am informed
that Mrs. Bradley told him that she wanted
to go away from the city for good. and
Brown gave money to his secretary for her,
with the understanding that she would go
to San Francisco. She did buy ticket for
the California city, and her trunks were
put on the train and checked through, but
and sold the ticket, and, switching her bag
gage, followed Brown to Washington"
What Attorney Says.
Attorney Leckie after q conference with
his client at the house of detention, to-
day. declared that a report that he would
proceed upon the theory that Mrs. Bradley
is mentally irresponsible is not true.
MRS. Bradley was emotional and In q
highly nervous state during our interview.
Mr.. Leckie said. land it is impossible for
me to get at the full statement Of facts l
do not believe that Mrs. Bradley will be
taken into Police Court until 1t is fully
known what the outcome of Senator
Browns condition may be-. We have not
decided what her plea shall be- and it will
be impossible to do so until we know all
the facts in the case These it Is fmpos-
sible to obtain until Mrs. Bradley's mental
condition permits her to talk coherently
and Senator Brown is able to make state
ment I have advised Mrs. Bradley to
make no further statements to any per-
son. In the future will do the talking Tor
her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
GUARANTY BONDS.
Corporation Counsel Disapproves
Them in Certain Cases.

COIpOIAL1Ou SOu0604 O16hppIOV00
Them in Certain Cases.
In an opinion submitted to the commits
sioners this morning, Corporation Counsel
Thomas holds that the District win not
be sufficiently protected In accepting an
annual guaranty bond from prospective
bidders for District contract work In the
place of cash and certified checks. as has
been the custom In the past. The commits
sioners were recently impressed by num-
Der Of prominent contractors who fre-
quently bid for District work that It would
be more satisfactory for them to furnish
guaranty bond instead Of the cash and
certified checks. and It was in view Of this
that the commissioners al1ed the corpora
ton counsel for his opionion regarding the
legality In the matter.
When the question Of guaranty bond
was first placed before TIA commissioners
they were Of the opinion lat It would act
as good substitution, but few days later
the Title Guaranty and Surety Company
suggested to them that prospective bidders
be allowed to submit during the year an,
annual guaranty bond covering any or all
proposals submitted by the applicant. q is
done In the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-10
RESIDE IN COLUMBUS.
Dauxhter and Divorced Wife Of Arthur
Brown.

Daukhter ana divorced WIG OF AItAI
Brown.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. December 1O.-Miss
Alice Brown. daughter of former Senator
Brown Of Utah. who was shot while In
Washington Saturday afternoon. departed
yesterday for Washington. Miss Brown, q
daughter of the former senator's first wife,
who was divorced from him. has been en-
ployed here as a feature news writer for
the Star-Journal for several years and Is
a skillful writer. She resides here with
her mother. Mrs. L. c. Brown. The latter
was a Wisconsin woman. and 1t was after
a divorce was granted her with the custody
of the two children and a considerable sum
of alimony. following an estrangement that
Senator Brown left Wisconsin and went
west
Senator Brown has seen his children &C.
casionalIy since the divorce, but their re-
lations have not been very cordial. Mrs.
Brown declined to discuss the tragedy or
any phase of Senator Browns career fur
Their than to admit that she was his d.
vorced wife, and expressed regret that he
should be brought to any extent into no.
toriety. She will not go to Washington.