davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
SAN JUAN Y Ia |SLl
Las festas en- honor a
San Mateo. En- el
Registro Civil.
TUBOS De vACONA
Violando la ley de carrete-
ras. -Vapor cubano <Ju-
lia,2-Una excursion.

FL EmiGrcoles de la pr6xima
semana comenzarlu las festas de
San Mateo en- Santurce, las cuales
duraran hasta el dia 22.
A juzgar por el programa, d.
chos festejos prometen resultar muy
lucidos.
Sc han inscrito en- el Regis
tro Civil los nacimientos dc Victor
Santos Davila, Isabel Vazquez, y
Miguel Domingo de Guzman Lot.
briefly Trapasa; y las defunciones
DE- Felix Romin S-ijo, S4ndalia
Cluz, Antonio Castro Alers, y
Carmen Flores y Ramos.
-Contin1an las moto cicletas
violando la ley dc carreteras, cami-
naudo a mayor velocidad que les
AUTOMOBILES. Llamamos la atencion
de la policia.
En- el Dspartamento Supe-
risr de Sanidad, Sc recibieron aver
los IS mil tubos de vacuna de les
80 mil que trat6 dicho centro conla
casa Mulford, de Filadel6a.
Una excursion Sc proronen
hacer manana domingo a Toa. alta
varios i6venes ciclistas de esta ciu-
dad.
Sc encuentra Ell nuestro puer-
to, procedente de la Habana y es.
calas, el vapor cubano eJulia.s
I'm el barrio eRio blanco,S
fue detenido por el cabo Soto y
guardia Montalvo, el sujeto Santos
Hernandez, quien conducia un no.
villo robado de la propiedad de Sa-
turnino Molier, vecino de Fajardo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14

driguez Velez, de Aiiasco; Antonio
Andino, de San Juan; Juan Soto
Barranco, de Juana Diaz; Santos
Rodriguez Rios, de San Sebastian;
Martin Padilla Ortiz, de Barros,
Juan Rivera y Rivera, de Arecibo;
Ceferino Nieves, de Humacao v
Jose Torres Colina, de Utuado.
-Uno de nuestros reporters
fue presentado hoy por Mr.. Dix al
Hon. Tesorero de Pto Rico, a quien
no conocfa personalmente. Dicho
alto funcionario mostr6se muy sa.
tisfecho del china de esta isla v
manifesto los buenos deseos que
tiene de couocer todo Ell pals Y es.
tudiar sus cuestiones para prestar
su concurso a toda obra que tienda
4
a su mayor bienestar y progreSo.
A la vez expreso el placer con.
que recibifia una vez por semana 8
cuantas veces fueran necesarias a
los representatives de la prensa para
informarleS de los asuntos de su de-
partamento.
-Telegrafia ell cabo Perales,
de la policia de Arroyo, al jefe de-
cuerpo, que esta madrugada q las
tres falleci6 en- aquella pQblaci6n q
tesorero municipal, don JESUS NJ
Rodriguez, a consecuencia de la.
heridas que recibiera en- el encuen
tro personal que tuvo hace uno.
dias con el professor don Bernardc
Huyke.
Los representatives del Tns
tituto de Agriculture, Artes y Of
clos de Lajas daran manana un mi
tin de propaganda en- Cataiio. Fl
el tomaran parte los sefiores dol
Jose Calder6n Aponte, don Enriqu
Lefebre, don Leopoldo Figueroa
; otros.
D Ell jurado que actda en-
D Corte de Distrito declare esta ma
: mana no culpable al celador del Ct
menterio de Cataho, Pedro Ella.
: en- el juicio por prOfanaci6n de s,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
(POR TELEGRAFO).
San German, septiembre ID.
DEMocRAcIA, San Juan.

DEMocRAcIA, San Juan.
Aver, en- el tren de la tarde,
lego a esta ciudad nuestro querido
compatriota don Luis Munoz Five
ra, Acompaiiabale el senior Vivaldi,
delegado a la Camara.
Pocas horas antes Sc tuvo CO.
de su vista q estas 10
mas y, no obstante, acudi6 hume.
roso pueblo a su recibilniento. En-
las GALES y avenidas recorridas has.
ia llegar a la morada del seilor Pal.
mer, donde Sc hosped6, Sc agolpa-
ba el pueblo para saludar al llustre
puertorriquefio.
va en- casa del sefior Palmer,
celebr6se una comida, que preside
el senior Muiloz Rivera. A la dere-
cha { izquierda, respectivamente,
Sc hallaban, en- primer termino, los
venerables caballeros don Ramon
Nazario de Figueroa y don Tomas
Agrait y luego los sehores Lcdo
don Joaquin Nazario, don Nicola,
Agrait, Vivaldi, Vargas, Pujals
don Manuel Ramirez Ortiz, DR.
Biaggi, Palmer y este corresponsal
81 men9 result6 selecto y las bora.
avanzaban rapidas en- cordial ctu
versaci6n con el gran patricia.
Por la noche una divina pleya
de de dam4s asalt6 la casa de Pal
mer, avida de conocer al luchador
y en- este acto lie fu6 entregado po
la mia Maria Nazario, un primoro
so bouquet que lie dedlcaba la ju
ventud uuionista, ..cuyo bouquet,
los perfumes naturales de su fore
exQuisitas, unia OTTO perfume ma
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
lmpresiones y noticias

Fl alcalde della ciudad, en- con
testacion q una carta que lie dirigie-
ra el Official de sanidad doctor G6.
mez Brioso acerca de las condiciones
POGO Satisfactorias en- que Sc en-
cuentra el barrio del eGandulp en-
Santurce, desde el punto de vista
sanitario, manifestando la probabi
lidad deque pueda existir allf un
foco de febres tifoideas, ha contes
tado que dadas las difcultades que
ofrece la condici6n del barrio para
una efcaz limrieza pdblica y para
otras medidas sanitarias, q fin de
atenuar los peligros que parecen
amenazar la salud p1blica ha creido
procedente designar una comisi6n
compuesta del ingeniero de la ciu !.
dad, el secretario del ayuntamiento
y el medico municipal doctor Ro.
nero, para que puestos de acuerdo
con los duefios de aquellos terrenos
adopten las obras de desangre por
medic de zanjas, como primera me-
dida provisional, para desecar el
terreno; pidiendo a la vez dicho Sc.
nor alcalde, Sc proponga un plar
mas amplio de drenage, 81 fuert
necesario.
Dice al nismo tiempol Ia EXPIRE
sada autoridad municipal que NJ
existiendo cesi6n expresa de la
GALES de aquel banjo por parte d
los dueiioS de los terrenos q favo
del ayuntamiento, no debe este, 4
puede, entrar en- TN orden de gastos
sin duda importantes, en- propieda
particular.
Esta raz6n es, pues, de teners
muy en- termina e. sefc
alcalde-para que los dueios de il
terIenos apoTten SD concurso dire,
to en- cuanto haya de hacerse en-
sentido de mejorar las condicion,
sanitarias de aqael barrio, 10 Gu
ha de producer indudablemen
grandes ventajas q los propietari,
&C los terreuos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
MUaOz EN- YAUCO
Nota por TELEGRAPH de
nuestro corresponsal.
Reception carihosa.
aLMUERZO EN- EL VICTORIA
Vista al Casino de Yauco
y 4 la distinguida poeti.
sa Fldela Matheu.
aYauco, Setiembre ~.
DEMoCRAc1A. San Juan.

DEMOCRAC1A. San Juan.
Hoy, ocho nafiana, lego Mu.
floz Rivera, cast al mismo tempo
que Sc recibiera de Ponce aviso te.
lef6nico viaje.
lie reclbieron en- la estaci6n va
rios amigos y fue huesped de Vi
valdi EN- eli Hotel Victoria.
Vivaldi lie obsequi6 con un ex-
quislto alnuerzo, en- que Sc escau-
ciaron vinos de Francia de Ale.
mania, incluso el alegre champaiia.
Al llegar d la estacion Ell coche
en- que iban Muiioz y Vivaldi, dio
un largo paseo por la poblaci6n, que
presenta hoy hermoso aspecto, gra-
cias a la limpieza de las GALES y al
ornate que es priucipalfsimo cuida-
do de la administration municipal.
Despues de almuerzo, Muhoz,
acompafandole muchas personas
dlstinguidas, visit6 LA notable poe
lisa Fidela Matheu y al Casino de
Yauco.
A las tres y cincuenta y cinco
de la tarde sali6 hacia San German
y con el hasta el cruce del Lim6n,
diversos correliglonarios entusias-
tas. Vivaldi sigue con Mufoz has
ia la ciudad de las Tomas.
III leader uhionista recibi6 a in
6uidad de campesinos y obreros y
departi6 largamente sobre asuntos
de po1itica, dejando la huelIa de un
gran entusiasmo.
Corresponsa1."
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14

pultura. Llevo la defensa del acu.
sado el abogado senor Falcon.
-Durante el mes de agosto
ultimo recaudo la colecturia de
rentas internas de Santa Isabel la
suma de $6.45T.rI.
Sc encuentra va de seivicio
en- esta ciudad, para donde ha side
trasladado el activo cabo de Ia DO,
licia don Luis N Baez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
POr able
sERWc0 ESPECIAL De IA CORRESPONDENCE "A DEWOcBQw uIDH

pas de nfanteria francesa que dieron una terrible
carga la bayoneta a la vez que incendaban dcho
campamento. Los moros, que en- este Sc hal!aban
en- considerable n1mero, huyeron en gran confusion
refugiandose en- las lejanas colinas. Los moros de-
jaron en- el campo varios muertos. 81 campamento
fue reducido escombros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14
Sorpresa Y ataque.
Los moros en- fuoa,

Paris, setembre "a, lEl general Drude ha di.
tijido desde Marrnecos un despacho este gobicr-
no en- ell cual anunciaque ell campamento mcrisco ST.
tuado cerca de Casabanca, fue sorprendido DOR tro
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-14

Unidos, donde Sc halalba disfrutan-
do dos meses de licencia, nuestro
particular amigo Mr. H. H. Seville,
Secretario de la Corte Federal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24

course, impossible for anyone to go.
But his spirit Is the spirit that ami.
mates men In botn hemlsphercs md
drives them ever onward to the high.
est possibilities in their natures.
To most OF them there come no
Spectacular moments. Rather there
come long years OF steady, monoton-
GUS toll, seldom rewarded by earthly
riches. and only swcetened by some
occasional discovery which Will bcne.
mgrateful, world.
The world has seen the astronomer
Kcpler. who wonderfully enlarged the
boundaries OF Ats knowledge. practic.
ing astrology and fortmc.telling In or
der To keep himself from starvation.
1t has seen Hcrschel polishing the
lens OF his telescope with his own
bare hands. and. because to leave the
work unfinished would be to spoil II.
persisted at his task for sixteen hours
Mt stretch, while his sister at meal
time put morsels of food In his mouth
and he continued his labor without in
corruption.
Jnnsen's desire for neronautlc nd
venture In time OF war Is in n way
even more remarkable than Pettcn-
kofer's thirst for cholera germs. Pet
tonkofcr had In view tho discovery OF
scientific principles which would com
bat disease and snve human lives.
Janscn's only object was little more
information about the movement OF
heavenly bodies. Most people would
regard this as n rather chilly kind OF
inspiration, but 1t was quite enough
for n real astronomer
Even stranger than Jansens curl
oslty about the heavenly bodies. la
tho curiosity which many scientists
have shown about volcanoes. All the
world knows how Mattcucci, ut the
time OF tho recent eruption OF Mount
Vosuvlus, remained steadfastly in
his laboratory; how he and his build.
Ing were constant danger of COM
plcte destruction. how he refused.
though In peril OF his life, to quit his
post: and how he brought his series
OF observations to successful conclu.
sion In the midst Of discharge OF
steam dust, lava and ashes which
appalled, all South Italy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Newport News Household VIII
Find Them So.

To have the pains and aches OF a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary dis.
orders Is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hun
dreds OF Newport News readers.
Mrs. J. Il. Downing, residence 23T
30th St, Newport News. Va. says:
"1f all who suffer from pain in the
back be 1t mild or OF long duration.
could have 1t removed as quickly
quietly and thoroughly as Doan's Kid.
ney Pills procured at Aliens drug
store removed mine then bnckache or
kidney complaint in any form would
cease to exist in Newport News. The
relief received from this preparation
was so positive that think all suf-
fercrs from backache should know
about It. This is my reason for pub
licly endorsing It"
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. Y. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24
She Paid The o,hor Quarter.

She Paid the other Quarter.
A dumpy little woman with solemn
eyes. holding by the hands two dumpy
little boys. cnme to the box Office OF &
theasef Handing in quarter. she
asked meekiy for the best eeas she
could get for that money.
Those boys must have tickets II you
take them In" said the clerk.
"Oh. no. mister" she said. ~ never
pay for them. never can spare more
than quarter, md Just love q show.
We don't cheat you any, mister. for
they both GO sound asleep Just as soon
as they get into q seat and DONE see
a single bit of IT,"
Tho argument convinced the ticket
man. and he allowed the two children
TO pass In.
Toward the end OF the second act an
usher came out OF tho auditorium and
handed n twenty-five cent piece to the
ticket seller,
Whats thls?" demanded the latter.
II don't know" said the usher. "a
lltt!e chunk of woman beckoned me
clear across tho house and said one
of her kids Ind walked up and was
looking at the show and that should
bring You that quarter."-Harper'a
Weekly,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24
Heroes Of Science.

On tho 7th day of October, IN the
year 1892. science Witnessed nm act
of self-devotlon which religion and
\ patriotism have indeed often cqualod,
but which they have never cxccllcd.
RI There was nj that time I'm Germany
n scientist called Max Won Pettenko.
fer. He was one Of the founders of
tho science OF hygiene. After Il long
life given TO the study Of ventilation,
sanitation and other departments Of
his specially, he had become interest.
ed in cholera.
The question wax whether cholera
could be Transmitted by It's bacllll III
the absence OF other causes. Tho
only way 10 settle this question was
TO perform the experiment. Pcttenko.
fer performed it--on himself.
On the day mentioned In the pres.
ence OF witnesses, Pcttrnkofer swal.
lowed glassful of liquid containing
4 large md active culture" OF cholera
bncilli. His life. In all probability,
would have been the penalty which
lie would have been obliged to pay
for the success" of his experiment.
Fortunately, tho result was such as
TO Indicate that tho little, slightly
curved organisms of cholera need
some assistance In carrying OH their
work. Pettenkofcr survived. He AT
terward said:
''Tho cholera liquid tasted like the
purest water. Some OF my friends
We're concerned for me. and asked
that IL were determined that the ex
pertinent should be made they might
be allowed TO sacrifice themselves in
place OF their old teacher. But |
wished to act according to the old
maxim, Fiat eXpcrlmcntum In corpore
will CLot experiments be made OH
bodies that arc worthless.)
81 have every right to consider that
my body Is worthless. | am seventy.
four years old | have suffered for
years from glycosuria. have not u
single tooth left, Even II tho expert
ment took away my life should look
death calmly In the face For Il
would be no thoughtless and cowardly
suicide. should die in tho service
OF science rs a soldier on the Field
of battle.
Health and life, as / have oftor
said, are very high earthly gifts, but
they arc not the highest for man
Tho man who Wills to stand hlghc!
than an animal must he ready to sac
Gfice even life and health for high
err, ideal good"
Further than Pettcnkofer II is, OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24

they turns In and helps him. cause ho
amt very strong yet. you see"
What percentage do you charge him
on the jobT'
"Heyr queried the youngster. 81
don't know what you mean"
Il mean. what part of the money do
you give Jimmy, and how much do you
keep out OF III"
You bet yer life don't keep none.
1 amt no such sneak as that"
$50 you give 1t oil to him. do you1"
Eyes, do. All the boys give up
what they get on his job. I'd like TO
catch nns Teller sneaking It on click
boy, would"
The shine being completed. the re-
porter handed tho urchn a quarter.
saying. II guess you're a pretty good
fellow. SO you keep 10 cents and give
the rest to Jimmy. there"
Can't do II, sir. It's his customer.
Here JIM"
Ho threw him the coin and was Off
Ike shot after customer for him
self.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24
The sehe.,. No,s pueI.

This story comes down from OH old
scrip book Of 1926. The papers which
have recently started II anew on its
rounds hive located 1t I'm Texas. The
original duel was fought In or near Phil
adelphla by Alexander Schott md John
8. Mott Mott was shot. and Schott was
not In this case 1t is better to be
Schott than Mott. There WINS rumor
that Mott wns not shot, and Schott
nvows that he shot Mott. which proves
either that the shot which Schott shot
mt Mott was not shot or TINT Mott wns
shot Notwithstanding. Circumstanial
evidence IS not always good 1t may be
mnde TO appear on trial that TIE shot
Schott shot shot Mott. or. as accidents
with firearms are frequent. 1t may be
possible that tho shot Schott shot shot
schott himself, when the whole affair
would resolve itself Into its original
elements, land Schott would be shot
and Mott would DO not. We think,
however, that tho shot Schott shot shot
not Schott, but Mott Anyway. It was
hard TO tel! who was shot and who was
not.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24
SUING FOR sl48,O0O
mississippi The Latest Stale to Go
After Standard OIL Company.
ssh@itt
HAS VIOLATED ANTITRUST LAWS
States Petition Alleges That the
Rockefeller Concern Has Violated
the Law by Owning Stock Of the
| Wsters-Plercc Oil Company.
fpy Assoclatea PROSE-,

= TUPELO, MISS, July 2S.-George
d. Mitchell prosecuting attorney for
the first judicial district filed suit
Tor s1,4S0,O00 in the Lee county cir
cult court today against tho Standard
OIL Company charging violation of
the Mississippi antitrust laws. IL
tho suit Is successful the Standard
OIL Compay will not only be forced
to pay the sum named, but Will be
Obliged to change the company's or
ganizatlon or leave Mississippi. The
petition alleges that the Standard OH
Company has violated the law by
owning stock OF the Watcrs-Piorce OIL
company of Missouri and also stock
of the Union Tank Limo The suit IL
for $4,000 penalty for each day the
company has done business In Mlssis'
sippi since the ANTITRUST law went
into effect.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24
SEALED pRoPosALs.

Sealed proposals will be received at
office or Treasurer. Southern Branch,
N. II. ID. v. g.. National Soldiers
Home. Elizabeth City County. vir
gin'a. until 1870 p. m. July 30. 1907,
and then opened. for furnishing and
delivery OF supplies. water melons,
cabbage and tomatoes, in accordance
with instructions and specifications
copies of which, with blank propos
ais and other information, may be
had upon application to
B. A. BDESON, Treasurer.
7 2S.25,27
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24
Doing Everything 10 Prevent Doc.
from Securing Freedom.
ALL EVIDENCE CIacuHsTAHTIAl
Prosecution Endeavors to Introduce
Evidence Showing That Alleged
Slayer Of Strange Ordered Deadly
Poison by Telegraph.
(By Associated Press.l

RALEIGH, n. c., July 23.-In the
hearing for release under habeas cor.
pus proceedings In behalf OF DIR. and
Mrs. ID. s. Rowland In Jail and in
dictcd for the murder by poison OF
Charles II. Strange OH April 9Th last,
Mrs. Rowland ut that time being
Strange's wife. states witnesses were
ON the stand all day and the hearing
goes on tomorrow.
Thus far the state has not proven
death by poison, the only testimony
being such AS to indicate that
Strange's sudden death appeared I'M
natural, that Mrs. Strange called in
DR.. Rowland to attend Mr.. Strange
for slight Illness and that in three
hours Strange was dead. that Mrs.
Strange was faithless to her husband
in conduct with DIR. Rowland, that
within six weeks OF Strangc's death
she and Rowland were together at n
hotel in Norfolk, and were later mar
ried.
The contention OF the state Is that
because of the infatuation of Row
land and Mrs. Strange for each other
that with Mrs. Strange's cooperation
and active help DIR. Rowland poisoned
Strange with hyperdermic injection
OF aconitinc. The bookkeepcr OF n
wholesale drugstore was introduced
by the State this afternoon to show
that two days before Strange's death
the drug store. by special Geographic
order had secured aconitine for DIR.
Rowland, but the evidence was not in
such shape as to be admitted. and an
effort will be made to get 1t In tomor-
row.
A line of questioning by the State
indicates its purpose to try to show
that Rowland In March made an at
tempt to wreck Seaboard Air Line
train of which Strange was the engi-
ncer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24
A eauhfuI Young Man.


He called on young lady recently
to spend tho evening and when he got
ready TO lenvo no realized that n heavy
rain WINS falling 10 had no umbrella
or rubbeY coat and whom tho girls
fntiler asked him TO rcmnlp Of tho
house no rcadlly consented. Tho next
morning when he wns Invited 90 seat
Mt tho tnble no very reluctantly nccept-
cd. He WINS very nervous and agi-
tated. IIo sat opposite mirror and
discovered TINT be had forgotten TO
comb his hair. Then he Dropped his
fork on the floor and as he stopped TO
pick 1t up he upset his coffee Mat
ters went from bad 10 worse until
flnally In despair the young man quit
eating and put his hands under the
table The loose end of the table cloth
was lying In hls lap and when be
touched 1t he turned pale. ITO thought
II was his shirt and TINT In his nervous
excitement when dressing 10 had for
got to put the garment inside his trou-
ecre. That accounted for the smiles
and embarrassment. There was no
time to lose. He hurriedly stuffed tho
supposed shirt into his trousers.
Ten minutes later when tho family
arose from the table there WINS q crash.
Tho dishes lay In broken mass upon
the floor. The young man pulled three
feet OF tnblc cloth out OF his pants
and fled through the back door. He is
yet In the woods bnck OF his home
Jackson County Argus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24
- The
Scrap Book
In Boston.

In Boston.
boston has some famous family
names, in which tho city in general
and tho possessors OF the names In
particular take a proper pride. Two
such surnames are Cabot and Halo
we'll. A young Hallowell went TO visit
n young Cabot. When put to bed by
his hostess he thus began his evening
prayer, "Our fnthcr. who art In heaven,
Cabot be thy name" Being asked why
he varied from the common form. the
Innocent replied: AT home always
shy, Iiallowell be thy name but
thought 1t more polite here to say
Cabot."-Jutlge
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24
A noY.s MorIIEn

My mother. she's so good TO mo.
Eff was good ns l could be.
I couldn't be az good. No. sir;
Can't any boy DO good ns herl
pho lovea mo when ! am glad or mad,
6ho loves me when I'm good or bad,
An what's the funnieBt thing. che pnyl
eho loves mo whom she punishes.
I don't like her to punish mo.
That don't hurt. but u hurts TO SEQ
Tier cry. Men I CRY. nm ncn
We both cry an DO Hood again.
fhc loves mo when shc cuts nnd sSws
My little cont and Sunday clothea.
An when my pm comcs homo to too
sho loves him most M much "a mo.
sho laughs an tolia him all ! snia
An Srnbs me up an pnts my head.
An hug her nm hug my pn
An love him purt' nigh much as ma,
james Whitcomb Riley.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-07-24
Wouldn't Have eoen s.ranao.

Two women were strangers to each
other ut reception. After few mo-
ments' dcsultory talk the first enid
rather ENORMOUSLY:
Il don't know what's the matter with
that tall blond gentleman over there.
He was SO attentive awhile ago. but he
won't look Mt mo now
Perhaps" said the other 'hc saw
mo como In. He's my husband. LA.
dies Home journal.