davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Disturbers of ,Slumber.

Bed bugs exist to such an extent to
cause serious discomfort A man cannot
be in contentad frame of mind at work
after suffering from vermin at night. Cock
reaches and fieas numerous in the
quarters and flies are exceedingly trouble
some in the mess halls.
A sewerage system has been installed
from, one end of the isthmus to the. other
and water for all purposes, bathing and
drinking, for the majority of the camps,
is furnished by four reservoirs.
The water is quite offensive for drink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
OCEAN TRAVEL.

TO ITALY IN 8 DAYS.
BY S. S. DEUTSCHLAND FEB. 9. 'Os.
GRAND WINTER CRUISES TO THE ORIENT.
WEST INDIES. SUPERB NILE SERVICE by
NEW STEAMERS. TOURIST BUREAU 4'OR
GENERAL INFORMATION
Travellers Checks Good al Over the World.
HAMBURG-AMERlCAN LINE
1881 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
r. F. DROOP & SONS, 925 Pa. ave.
mh22- .Su NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Capt. Marcus Drake Dead.

BUFFALO. n. Y. September 3O-Cant
Marcus NJ. Drake. one of the best-known
men on the great lakes, died here Saturday
night. Capt. Drake began life on the great
lakes as sailor. and rose to an important
position in the lake transportation business
When Grover Cleveland was elected gov
ernor of New York Capt. Drake was elect
ed by the common council to fill out his
unexpired term mayor of Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
RAILROADS.

Baltimore and Ohio z. r.
LEAVE STATION ZION New Jersey Ave. and C St.
EVERY OTHER HOUR On THE ODD HOUR"
TO rlilLApELrllIA AND NEW YORK.
- 90 IN. Diner, Pullman Parlor.
t9 90 d IN. BuHCt, Parlor. 5Lour Train
$500 a tn Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
MOO a m Diner aud Pullman Parlor Car.
- 100 m Diner sld Pullman I,srlor Car.
800 m Royal Limited" All Pullman
too IN. Coaches 10 III sdephi
800 IN. Diner and Pullman Iar,or.
$50 p N Coachrs 20 Philadelphia.
u 80 U. Slcepers-
- - am. Sleepers
ATLANTIC CITY. too 900. t1I.oo an.
tlcr. 900 pm.
ANNAroIis. week days. 500 am. ,2os uoon
EVERY Hour ON THE HOUR
Week days. Z % m TO 500 p.m)
.aa2 $500 20 80 10 ha1TM so + 90
!sSSSS 1000 .dio 90 sm, ti2oo noon w g.
$50. f50s $50 70 o. IS so 100. 500. ts. 80.
1000 nos III 80 ~; 20 IN.
CHICAGO $40 am. .i22. $50 pm
CINCINNATI sr i-0tIs sad I6UisvILLR
% lg an; .+o3 IN; 'l2 40 night:
.PiIIsEt re- 1910 am. 'l22 $40 pm.
CLFvFLANp, .e1opm.
COLUMBUS. IS. 80 m.
WiNCHFsTER' % q am, i465, =" 500 pm
FREpEhICK 1870, 1910. sJ.lo am. 1870.
HAGERST6WN; t9i s am. ts,cop pm;
Reservation OF Sleeping or Parlor ca space rates
OF fore. etc, viii te quickly furnished BY TELE-
PHONE a, all OF tie following Ticket odics.: lil7
sHnia Ave. Telephone Main 27S Station, New Jer-
ay Ave. and St.-Tisket Once: Telephone East
Bel. InfsrBs lien Bureau. Eost ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
FRENCH LINE,

FRENCH LINE.
CoMFAGNIE GENERALE TRANSLANTIQUE.
Direct Line TO Havre-Paris (France).
:. Sailing every Thursday at 10 am. froN
Pier No A. North River. foot Morton St. NJ T.
LA Savote. Oct. LA Lorraine. Oct. -
LA Provence. Oct. 10 'La Savoe. Oct 81
Irwin screw steamers.
Extra Salliugs:
IA bittdEHt OCT ~. IS pm
GEORGE W. MOSS 1911 G ST NV.
mil Best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

The Washington and Berkeley Bridge
Company, which will erect a concrete
Transport, Md, has secured an option on
the Nicholas Lemen farm of 23S acres,
along the Potomac. In Berkeley county, W.
Va. for the approach to the bridge ON that
side of the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30

Hungarian-American Service
TO FIUME VIA
GIBRALTAR. MALES AND TRIESTE
CARHATIIIA tyia Genoal. Oct. 10. room; Nov %
sLhNoNiA ......-....... oct. -. mon
tatN-Npt>I-i Nov IL. noon
SPECIAL MFDTTFRPtNFAS CRUISES
CALLING 7 MADEIRA
CkROSIA. Nov %. 1907.
10000 tons Jan. 4. Feb is. | .c,u,,. =,
5000 SSf tGns Jan ,' is. 1905 ALEXANDRIA
Vernon II. Brown Gen1 Agent 81 81 State st. ny.
Opposite the Battery.
Or 1876 State st, Boston, Mass
G. ". MOSS. Agent, 1911 G st. NV. Washington.
fel5-lyr, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Observation-Disclosures

Schedule In effect September &c. 1907.
200 P.M.-OLD DOMINION EXPRESS, week days
Stops ct principal points In Virginia. Yes
tibule train; standard coaches; parlor car to
Virginia Hot Springs. handled In train NO. 10
from Cordonsville which has Ia carte dining
car, and connects at Covinston FOR Virginia
Hot Springs. Pullman Sleepers Clifton Forge
to Louisville Cincinnati. indianapolis. st. Louis
and Chicago.
$40 PM-NEW c. & o. LIMITED. dally-Fasy
new yestIbula train: stops only at Gordonsville,
Charlottesville. Staunton. Clifton Forge ana ana
Covington, Va: White sulphur, Ronceverte and
Hinton. w Va. Pullman sleepers to Lexington,
Louisville. Cincinnati, Indianapolis. ST. Louis
and Chicago. Dining cars. Ia carte service.
I1:1o PM.-F F. V. LIMITED. daily-solid yes
Thule train. Pullman sleepers TO Cincinnati,
Lexington and nuisvfne. Compartment sleep
Ing car TO virginia Hot Springs week Gays.
Dining cars a Ia carte service. Sleepers Gin
cinnati TO Chicago and st. Louis and LOUISVILLE
to Memphis, Nashville and southwest
. Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake sno ONO
Of'ces. 5I3 Pennsylvania avenue. coo 18th street
near F. and Sixth Street Station. Telephone NAN
$40 for Pennsylvania r. Y. Cab Service and Main
iaaR for e & o. Ticket Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-30
Exclusive Circulation.


To build up trade, reach the
family. To reach the family.
advertise in The Evening Star.
1t goes into 1900 houses in the
city where no other Washington
daily paper is taken.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28

BENTON-On Saturday, October Is. 1907. at 2ss
4. m EMMA v. beloved wife Of Capt f. r
Benton.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence
80 Anacostia avenue Benning D c. Monday
October .. al p. n Relatives and friends
respectfully invited 10 attend
FANT-On Sunday. October 2, I9G, at p m,
MARIANA MEARS. widow Of Joseph y. FAINT
and mother Of Jessie Dubois Eva W. and Will
lam +. FAINT, aged hfty-hve years.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon. az O'Clock, from late
residence 81 A street southeast. where services
viii be held. Intement private. Virginia pa
peTs please copy.l
JOHNsON-Departed this life Friday. October q
1907, at ii:D p m. at her residence. $50 d
street southwest CARRIE B., the beloved wife
Of Alonzo johnson and daughter Of Rev. Marcus
l. Cheatham.
Funeral Monday. October 2S, at ! p n. from
Zion Baptist Church. Relatives and friends IN
vited 10 attend lLynchburg. Va. papers please
copy)
MOLER-Suddenly, on Saturday morning. October
5 1907. al O'Clock Mrs MARY r., wife oi
Albert H. Moler and only daughter Of the late
Isaac 5. Gray.
Funeral from residence. 4s New YORK avenue north
west at 2:30 2. m Monday, October D Inter
ment al GienwOOd.
NEIKIRK-On Friday, October ., 1917, At s.a5
y m. FRANK $. beloved husband Of Carrie
Neikirk in his fOTty-ninth year.
Funeral services at his late residence, 1906 Twenty
eighth street northwest, Monday October =, az
p n. IntCTment at Prospect Hill Cemetery
SHEA-Ou Friday. October 3. 1907. at p. m.
JULIA SHEA Cnee O'ConnoTl, widow Of John
Shea
Funeral from her son-in-laW's residence. William
Mcdonnell. 1924 Florida avenue northwest. Mon
day October g al 1880 a. n Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend
SULLIVAN-On Friday. October ., 1907, at 1915
A. m JOHANNA SULLIVAN (nee Casey,
widow Of Daniel Sullivan. aged eighty-twc years.
Funeral from her late residence. liS street
northwest. on Monday morning, October y, at
9S9 O'Clock. Requiem mass ST ST Pauls
Church. Fifteenth and streets. It 10 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
CORTELYOU RETURNS TO DESK
Secretary Home Again After His
New York Trip.
Success Of His Wall street Mission
Is the Subject of General
Congratulations.

Secretary OF the Treasury CorteIyou
came back TO Washington yesterday.
after five days of effort in New York
to save the country from a financial
panic.
Mr.. CortelyOu viii not return to New
York. He believes that the situation
there does not require his presence, and
that all the people need 10 get back to
normal conditions is time 20 catch their
breath after the strenuous experiences
Of last week He said last night that
he had no statement 10 make
Mr. Cortelyou spent two hours at the
White House yesterday afternoon. detail
ing TO President Roosevelt the conditions
that had prevailed I'm financial circles
and the work done by himself and the
men who had co-Operated with him.
Later he put in some time at the Treas
ury Department, N an endeavor 70 dis
pose Of public business that had accumu-
lated In his absence
The temperate tone OF the Presidents
expressions in regard 10 the critical situa-
tion of the nations finances was generally
commented upon last night, and It was
asserted by men prominent IN national
affairs that Mr. COrtelyOu stands out as
the most conspicuous Official figure in the
nation President Roosevelt's letter OF
congratulation, they say. was not needed
10 emphasize this view. for upon his re-
turn TO Washington last Wednesday the
President right on top Of his remarks al
Nashville about the financial situation
let 1t be known that no comment on the
conditions then prevailing IN New York
would be forthcoming from the White
House and that Mr. Cortelyou alone
would speak for the government
There Is no surprise over the manner in
which Mr.. Cortelyou handled the govern
ment end of the efforts TO avert disaster.
Among his colleagues in the Cabinet. and
those who have come in contact with him
in a business way. the quiet. self-Con-
tained Secretary of the Treasury is re
garded as "a man OF great force who
needed only the opportunity to show his
ability. judgment, and force Of character.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
COLOR LINE FIGHT
BY WAR VETERANS
Continued from Page One.


assertions, from the fact that Mr. Hale
has been summoned to settle these dif-
ferences, il is understood he did not do
So The position of the colored members
Of the order. as explained at their prev-
Gus meetings, is that all veterans Of the
war with Spain, who have been hon.
orably discharged from the army or navy
Of the United States are eligible TO men,
bership in the United Spanish War Vet
erans' Association. and consequently TO
ali privileges which such membership
implies
The white members OF the organlza-
ton, it is said, and especially the mem
bers Of communicates in this depart
ment, are said TO be opposed to the negroes
belonging, not so much 10 the same or
der as TO their membership in the same
camps with the other race.
While neither Mr.. Hale, nor anyone
else connected with the organization,
was communicative on this subject last
night il is possible the present visit Of
the commander will result in the estab-
lishmen: Of different camps for whites
and negroes and vivus modendi be-
tween them, which viii not admit OF
social relations.
The first Spanish War Veterans so
cieties were organized in 1899, in the
form OF local organizations in many
parts Of the country. Since that time
many organizations. In all Of which serv-
ice In the Spanish War was the char
acteristic requirement for membership,
have been formed. These were cOnsoli-
dated into the present organization
about four years ago.
Mr. Hale was elected commander-in-
chief at the last annual meeting at San
dusky. Ohio. last month. He was a mem
ber of the Twenty-frst Infantry, and saw
| service in the Philippines.
Makes Significant Remark.
He made the significant remark last
night that the organization, numbering
in its ranks close to 10000 cannot be dis
rupted by the 500 or 1863 who belong to
il in the District department.
Whatever decision 1 may make" said
Mr.. Hale, 7 will not make it from fear
or friendship. or from any reason other
than the good OF the whole organization.
I do not care to have wild tales Of dis
ruption flung about through the press of
the country These little family quarrels
DO good, but too much publicity Of a
scare-head type does no good at all.
Mr.. Hale received several callers yes
terday. among them being several prom
inent members OF the organization in the
city. He was busy, however, completing
/ his arrangements for this mornings bust
/ ness until late hour.
The only social function OF Nj Hale's
visit Nill be a reception given to him by
the local members Of the organization
/ and their ladies in Grand Army Hail to-
night at o'clock.
I The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
KEY MEN SEEK CONFERENCE.
Peace Committee VIII Try to See
Postal Manager To-day.

New York, Oct. 27.-It was said to-day
that the committee appointed in MilwaU-
kee 10 try TO settle the telegraph strike
will be in this city tomorrow. How the
committee viii proceed no one would say,
but it is thought it will make an effort
to reach the Postal Telegraph Company
first
Both companies have gone on record as
declaring emphaucally that they Will see
no committee The strike leaders said to-
night that they believed that @. J. Nally,
general manage of the Postal Company,
would at least see the peace committee.
1t was announced tonight on behalf Of
the Western Union Company that several
strikers had applied on Saturday evening
to District Superintendent MulfOrd for re-
instatement, and that those Of them who
are not objectionable viii be put TO work
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
STOLE BRIDES TROUSSEAU.
Messenger I'm Jail, However, and
wedding VIII Go On.

Charged with the larceny Of bride
elects trousseau. Jack McVickel,
twelve years cid, who said he lived at
1910 X street northwest, was arrested last
night by Detectives VermilliOn and Bar-
bee, of the Central Office, much to the
pleasure Of the young woman, who feared
that her missing clothes would not be re-
covered IN time for her wedding, which Is
scheduled for the early part Of this week
The police were first informed Of the
larceny yesterday morning by Mrs. NJ
Pasternak. the wife of Pasternak' the
ladies' tailor. Of 1870 Fourteenth street
northwest. Mrs Pasternak reported that
on Saturday afternoon she engaged the
services Of a young boy TO take the cloth
ing 20 the home Of the bride-to-be In
Alexandria, Va. She stated that the boy
was a stranger. and that she had required
his name and address before she allowed
him to start with the package.
Yesterday morning the bride-elect, very
much excited over the nonappearance Of
her dresses. called up Mrs. Pasternak on
the telephone TO find out why they had
not been delivered Then Mrs. Faster
max notified the police.
The detectives, on going to the house
where the boy had claimed to live, found
that the name and address were both
fictitious. Furnished with the descrip
ton of the boy. they started on a
search and discovered that the clothing,
two suits and a coat, valued at SlS5 had
been hidden in a wood shed in the rear
Of 6245A Massachusetts avenue, where
they had been found by the occupants
Of the house. Mrs. Pasternak was in
formed. and, in turn, communicated the
news 10 the bride-elect in Alexandria
The detectives continued 20 search for
the boy. and about 10 o'clock last night
Detective Barbee arrested Jack McVickel
and brought him 20 police headquarters.
He is said to have confessed 10 the de
tectives that he hid the dresses in the
wood shed. He is alleged to have At first
attempted TO sell them, but falling Sc
creted them in the shed TO get rid Of
them. He was sent to the House of De-
tentiOn, and VIII probably be brought be-
fore the Juvenile Court this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
STEALS rs CENTS; LYNCHED.
Negro IL MOb's Victim After Rob-
bing Two Small Boys.

Byron, Ca, Oct. T.-Because he robbed
two small white boys Of % cents and at
tempted TO rob another OF p cents, John
Walker. a negro. was taken from Jail by
a mob to-day, riddled with bullets. and
his body burned on a Pile of logs which
had been gathered by the mob. The
lynching and burning occurred in the
town. and the charred remains Of the
negro were viewed by a crowd.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. :. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
AA.a.ln-.or Sunday nct- z l.--s ~

q
A disturbance of moderate strength has moved rap
idly eastward over the Great Lakes attended by rain
generally over the Eastern districts. hy in the
Lake Superior district and Canada and by brisk to
high winds in the Lake region. Following this dis
turbance an area Of high barometer and colder. fair
weather has o7erspread the Western and Northwest
ern States Rain has also fallen from the Pacific
coast over the Middle Plateau region and in the
Southwest
Monday viii be fair and colder throughout the
central valleys and the Lake region In the Esateru
and Southeastern States rain Till be followed by
clearing cooler weather. Rain is likely to continue
on the Pacific coast and extend thence eastward 10
the Middle Rocky Mountain States Tuesday sill
be fair and cool generally the eastern half Of
the country.
Along the Middle Atlantic and New England
coasts the wind VIII be brisk 20 high from the
Northwest: along the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts fresh west 10 northwest on the Great Lakes
the wind viii diminish from the Northwest
Storm warnings we're ordered Sunday morning on
the Lower Lakes and the Middle Atlantic and New
England coasts.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
win have strong northwesterly winds and clearing
followed By fair weather 10 che Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
TWO DIE FROM GAS
Accidentally ASphyxiated in
Their Apartments.
JETS GOING At FULL FORCE
victims Are J. VI. Lsnsdale, CarPen-
ter. and Eugene j. Milton, Iron
Worker, the Former Sixty-eight
and the Latter Twenty-eight Years
OF Age-Both Found in Their Beds.

With a Jet turned on fun and the room
filed with Illuminating gas, the body Of
J. w Lansdale, a carpenter, sixty-eight
years Of age. was found on the third
floor of a boarding house at 4l4 Sixth
street northwest, yesterday afternoon.
Every indication showed that the gas
had been turned on accidentally, and, af-
ter making investigation, Coroner hewitt
issued a death certificate, accordingly.
IansdaIe had been boarding at the
place but a few days having come 10 the
house on Friday afternoon in company
with a lawyer named Reilly. who said
he was a trustee Of the mans affairs.
on Saturday afternoon the man was last
seen about 3 O'Clock. when he went TO his
room. He seemed 10 be in the best Of
health
The body was discovered about 1:3O
O'Clock by II. G. Davis, proprietor of the
house. who. fearing the man was III, Wis
tied his room. When Davis neared the
room ne detected the odor of gas and
forced the door and gained an entrance
Was Completely Dressed.
Lansdale's body. completely dressed,
was stretched at full length across his
bed. None of the clothing had been dis
turbed and it is thought he was over
come before he had time TO undress.
The police ascertalned that the mans
relatives live at 9l7 New Jersey avenue
northwest. They were promptly informed
and DIT Carl J. Ness. son-in-law. living at
1913 North Capitol street northeast, made
arrangements for the care of the body.
Lansdale is survived by a wife and three
daughters.
Millions Body Found.
About 9 o'clock last night the body Of
Eugene J. Milton, iron worker, about
twenty-eight years of age, was found
in his room, at 2l3 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. The room was filed with
gas. which flowed at full force from jet
but there was nothing to indicate any
thing other than accidental death.
Milton was employed by the Otis Ele-
vator Company. having come to this city
about two months ago from Pittsburg
to work on the installment Of apparatus
in new buildings About six weeks ago
he rented the room in which he died.
The house is kept by Berkely Inge, park
policeman.
The man was last seen about $50
o'clock Saturday evening, when he start
ed 10 his room with the intention of
dressing 10 go 10 a theater Dennis Nc
rnerney and J. J. Dulin, who live in
the adjoining house. were the last 70
see him.
Mrs. Inge detected the OdOr Of gas and
asked her husband 10 make a search TO
find the leakage. When Inge forced open
the door to Muton's room, Milton was
found partially dressed on the bed, and
from all appearances had been dead sew
eral hours. Coroner hewitt issued GER
tficate Of death by accident
Milton's home was in Lynn, Mass, and
steps have been taken 10 notify his rela-
tives there.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
BULLETIN.

The Young Mems Christian AssO-
citation of Washington will observe
the ffty-fifth anniversary of its or
ganizatiOn on Sunday, October %.
Rev. DIR. J. w. II. SUmWuit will de-
liver the address. Subjects "He,
Myself, and Another" The AssO-
citation Orchestra and Mrs. Shir-
CIiR, soprano EOlOist. viii furnish
the music for the occasion Men
and women of the city are invited
10 attend the meeting, In the Gym
nasium Hall, 1876 6 street, at
u. IN.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
Local Temperature.

Midnight i3 a. m, 43; a. IT,, 43; 6 a. m, a.:
a. m, Il: 10 a. IN. Is; L noon, Il: p. n. Is:
D. m.. 49; p. m. 81; D n, 81; 10 p H.. 81
Maximum. 81; minimum, 20.
Relative humidity-5 a. m. s.; p, m. q. Rain
fan Is p. m. 10 n M. 0.33.
Temperature same date last year-MaTimum. p;
minimum A.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
CondItIon of the water.
Tide TnhIn

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, W Va. Oct. H.-BOth rivers are
clear to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28

To-day-High tide, I:3O a. m. and 205 p. n. low
tide s % a. N. and S,i6 p m.
TomoTow-Hsh tide, 2s22 a, m. and 2;55 ?. N. !;
low tide, 905 a. m. and $40 p IN.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL
Carry Out PEnfant's Plan as
Now Under Way.
TRANSPLANT HISTORIC TREES

site of the Grant Memorial Not Like
Iy 10 BE ChanEed-PreSideRt Ex-
pected To Give His support to the
COmmissiOn-Archit in Full Ac-
cord with Views of Mr.. DOnn.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
Temnerntures in Other Cities-

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall, for the twelve hours ended at
8 D. m yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qunne Tablets Drug
gists refund money if it fails to cure E. w
GROVES signature is on each box &a
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28

THE WASHINGTON HERALD has the
largest morning circulation in the Dis
trict of Columbia. RemembeI The Herald
when placing legal advertisements,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
The Dream of L'Enfant.

During the reign of Napoleon III,
Baron Haussman ruthlessly cut through
the city Of Paris a system of bOulevards
radiating from the Arc de Triomphe, as
the beams of light from a star, so that
from all the points Of the compass people
might see the noble memorial OF the
triumph Of the armies of France. Fifty
years before LEnfant had laid out the
broad avenues Of Washington, most of
them radiating from the dome OF the
Capitol, so that here people might see
of legislation the emblem Of democracy
triumphant. And who can doubt that
the chief object in extending this long
reach Of park straight from the west
front Of the Capitol through the midst
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
DIED..

The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-24
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

Marriage Is a
partnership fer life
meanin', nowadays.
fer tn life O. tn part
nership."