davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-17

There is simply nothing to it but
Jacobson. All over but the shouting
and the Sun will wager it's dividends
for last year against an up-to-date air
ship that he is the next governor of
Minnesota. Are you on?-VerndaIe
Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-17
Former Barker 4 Suicide.

8 Despondent over business troubles
Charles r. Leland, formerly president
of the Commercial bank Of Duluth,
shot and killed himself in that city.
He fired two bullets from a revolver
into his head and death was almost
instantaneous ssE. ISL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-17
Little WilIie's Hair Cut.

(Republished by Request)
mi hare is Citing oful long
and skragly on the edge.
ma seq to Pa: do cut it off,
it looks like Wilson's hedge!'
pa SEE: 20 let it grow awhile;
I'm going down 2 town.
but ma she sez, 'uh, uh, she won't!'
and gifts the Sheap shears down!
then Pa he lafs litel bit
and SEE me: "Now, Kid,
cline up hear in thee BARRIERS chare
and let me cut that Lid!'
hustel over thee phase
where he has set box
and don't "Ouch!' tall, er winche.
while he cuts off mi locks!
he puts a Butter Krock Around
thee top part of mi hare
and Snaps the scissors onct or twict
a-Standing by mi chair.
next thing he sites along thee rim
and starts rite in slash,
attacking all thee Time about
thee latest Wall street Smash.
and when he gifts it aw1, cut Off
he asts me, Oful grave: .a..'@
''How would Shampoo do 2day?
Or would yew like SHAVE?"a
say, "uh uh!' and then he seq:
now hike and duck yewr he'd -.
and when yew git it awl dried dry
yew hiper off 2 Bed!'' 49, /,
what! Don't git no tip tall?'' =
sez Pa, in CRATE surprise. ~:
II certainly expected won 7< 80
of regulation size!' r. H.: :. l.. =
next day thee gurls at school they smil,
and giggle sun-and stare! r. =.
thee kids they holler oful loud:s
Whose Calf chawed off your harp"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-17

v#fH.ta ..s,srs=s".r.t "-.~ ..u..
) Hope You Never Felt That way.
One sof the hardest things to under
stand#=swhen you 60 home late at night
is why. it takes you so long to get up
stairs when the stairs seem to be, com,
Ing: York Press. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-17
Magnetism.

In a Missouri newspaper find this
statement: he trust magnets will
get their share Of the spoils caused by
the money panic Magnets are sure
great collectors! Vi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23
nr. Maerman YIsItIng NeIghbors.

WILMINGTON. y. c.. May 10
President Edwin Anderson Alderman.
OF the University of Virginia. was the
DISTINGUISHED orator az the Whining
ton High school commencement eXer-
cfses tonight. The exercises were
held in the Academy OF Music. ano
more than q Thousand auditors lis
tened with delight 20 one OF those
Characteristic addresses that Illus
trate and justify the fame Of the Doc
tor for eloquence.
Before the exercises President Al
derman was tbe guest Of honor az
supper given By the brotherhood %.
the First Presbyterian Church.
While here Dr. Alderman IS th'
guest OF his sister AIRS. H. hcL.
/ Green. and VIII likely remain in VII
mington until Monday, when De VII
leave TO deliver the annual address
az Davidson Coliege.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23

hA~.A
Im.uI N.I
... .... tu.
... r..u.
. National -N. H-
Dealers A.......n uI.I
.I ..r .0. aa. harmony
Ir..I ... i'.I.-rIN
f..l. associations lN Nr'I
d.. tr. growth 0I 1900
disposition tN le. upon u.
association Ini cooperation 'Ir
sIrr 4ni proper '0I TOO N''r'A- ''"
larr ol business in oar lNnif 'Ai,- ''"
Derus le slIt. ia Do noI eNl.nt '7
srut.al in larger sense 'iI own
government is ElNin1 ir.N-A t.i'n ''
trade organizations Aa htF'. -'-'l
This is shown in tAr recent ll7, laslo"
ln Congress REGARDING amendments 90
the sherman ant-truat ia" ana ine
granting % increased powers io lhr
Interstate commerce Nolii- l77l"- -'-
couragement ~ trade assoc i-'ll"ns y
uuQuestlonable the disbursement OK
extremely large Industrial corpora
lions. or so-called trusts
Many examples. showing the adj
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23

Lovers OF fine horses will gather iu
Roanoke next week to attend what
will probably Dee The largest sale OF
thoroughbreds ever held in Virginia.
Monday and Tuesday May 25th and
26th. are the big days. and every kind
OF hlgh-class horses will De sold from
the Iceland coach horse 20 the minia-
ture pony. gaired saddle horses. run
ners. trotters. PAGERS. road and speed
way horses stations and brood
mares The sale viii De- conducted
by the Red Ribbon Combination Sales
Company. Tom Cannon manager
which is OF itself a guarantee OF fair
and liberal treatment 10 buyer and
seller alike.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23

.u..I...'.|
.... t....f .,r small
'.'.N -.......
....... .,,...-r.t .. D
r. .....s- ..,,.l.r
,t.-. ..., rsir .l +r, r...
...r. r. r....
.... ........ ,-r o.,.r..
Isl. oils ana tr. rs.f...
.r.... .r tN. r... r..
,. -.1 .,rs ,-. -,,kfr. r.u
.--1. ..l ,,Ir.r markets scar h
,.sr
.t.. ......t ...,..,, r,r.rrrrf lara
tt.- ,n s.l.a SD AVID SOAP .l
-t.......ri. .-re ,.r.fall. proGu.r
-,,. FL. ..-..,..fr..f
tl.,.... +l,. ..f,rse-.-r+ of lens.re
.,.,..,... tt. -..k.r. OH which
... s--..tlr without -m.u or rasf..
ranks hich for thc 1850 of persons -a-
r.-.-- fror INDIGESTION or weak STONE
,.rs
prior tn tho enactment of che U.
r..Ifau cotton s.el rI was er.o..
IS f.-ca rusrr..I.s and return. t.
-.fs country as oiIr. ODD ratiu-
..- ,.rt .f olive .H m.I..
b. Ann fE.r sofia .r tr. urr.
olive oI r.. rr.rt tn tt. a.
. ..r. .r t.a other -'.
f.. ..t..r 0r e..I .r
.r.- .-.I.sr -N
.I
rn. COTTON r.ef u'
n..r under .rr
rr r. a.t
..r.. i. .'.. .N
r.. a.I "
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23
Fatal Row Over Mule.

ALBANY. CA. May l5.--At Edison.
Calhoun county. Clarence q. Weaver.
a well-known citizen. shot and in
stantly killed Benjamin Duke. a
farmer The tragedy occurred on
Dukes farm. and followed difficulty
over a mule Duke leaves Is widow
and four children. and Weaver IS also
q man OF family Duke was about
sixty years old.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23

Richmond. May ~. Especial f---l he
annual meeting OF the members o. he
Virginia Mechanics Institute WIS held
on Tuesday night The reports % che
Superintendent the treasurer and the
Librarian showed marked progress In
the work over preceding years
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23

Richmond May "a. Especial The
Richmond BOwilzers held their week
~ drill. Tuesday night the men In
khaki uniforms for the hrst time this
season. After driu. a business meet
ing was held. and several members
were elected.
The battery accepted invitations
from the Hollywood Memorial Asso-
citation fog SIS annual 81 mon which
will be delivered in the First Baptist
church on MAY 3lst. and from the JET
ferson Davis Monument Association %
participate in the ceremonies on June
ga on this latter occasion the bat
terry VIII turn our in fun numbers with
the entire equipment
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23

Africa thousands OF .'".s- eve" "S % 2
IS now. Nte "- '-. -D-se 1'~' " r
when 'ne eea %, s S',.s'' y 49, 49,
,,--..~-s woven in handsome and .
go t- ,l., r,ts
r.s-r-.., centuries fatr- the star OF
r-...-.f-. -,s. I'D -ha West This lusty .
,.o,,,r republic ~ ours. emerslns
f-,r, .fs colonial frtelage. took up its
march az rr.-r.ss unon paths 90 pros
parit1. pointed by Freedom ANA bless
"a of tr.r GOA whose star had risen
fr r.. rrs-
Cotton. nrtd from us loVly estate
nr tr. r.ur1 republic. has been g.Fen
now lf.. bv annual renewals. and ele-
waited to tie klresaip OF au Industries
10 is commonly supposed that Eli
Vff-r.,-s invention of the gin made
cotton possible as commercial eros.
Asa matter of fact. it was The Ameri-
can culture of the plant like hcld-
mas or corn in rows. that suddenly
listed cotton into an of its potent pos
sthliti.s The genius of Whitney
came artlE into harmony with The
forces lar worked Tor cotton. ne
Kin Lent mighty flEp 90 the enter
prise. hut tre ui-Eer and his mule.
TIE Ions row. Che bpli-tonsue culufa-
tor. We're tie earliest TRENDS GO '"t
uncrovncl king. They broke path
20 his heritage aDd helped hlm to -ls
own.
In the ,aii-yard of NariLrnrs. Na-
tal thar BEAUTIFUL garden colons oi
South Africa Saw nor lNn- @-o
-,ot.." rat more t.ar fNi'i. years
cl. l.u iu co." sNrN.rr '
s.tar- .f.M = ia Island seed. 'N' '-'
l0|s An,ttt AND %
rrol short staple --..-
N- ~.t7 .
N- --'
l years.
ra lt F--'
l.
.r...
- 90.
p. .... .-
-r.. Isl. X,
.-r Saw.
s........s s.. ..
.... ,,-o,-r.
matter i--
Nl r. .li"
our ".t %
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23
OMAHA. NEB. May l5.-The

OMAHA. NEB. May l5.-The old
plant OF the Omaha Packing Company
al South Omaha was destroyed by IRE
TONIGHT. together with 5000 400
pounds OF meats. a total damage OF
$500. 600. The plant vas used princi-
pallv for storage The ice plant was
also destroyed Five hremen were
slightly hurt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23

Tn fear az a hickory famine. several
manufacture are experimenting 90
ind a substitute from which 10 make
spokez and rims
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23

chased each other from north 70 sootn
and back again. while peaceiui lh-
dams in Asia were ialins tne ioAn''"-
tiOns OF modern industry
Eleven centuries before ine
me n saw the star M tne last Nu,-.H
was an Industrial "a.ou- '''H .,,
centuries before tne uIis'i"u = ~ 81.
sis centuries ai'ef' Cotton
known in the r.ist ~ . 80"
Tor kings ana rion iD'@'
garden plan. .N -.
."- p- ,sSn v.hs~
Aa1 become Comm ....-. .t
tae NonSot i"' ,'.s NO. .'... ~, ,',,.l,,
ile .,.,...t....,,,,,, ~
,"'''D ... e.fFs v.,s frr-c-
me 'i--. ,..r....,. ...,.,..,
Nn,'N- '-'" ...-...-
.NN ...-.s,..s ,..,r
,'.-.,'.,I, r--r, r~5i, ana
.. D., ........ mp srrrl, for
-.,...-,.. -....,,-, vr.fn
81. ,,.-.,.l.tio- about
... rr.,+.sr cersurirr nation cf the
corii Practically tte entire ward
-.ne .r f1s Chinese is made from cor
t,n When 80 is remembered chat
China IS tc-t hife of population. it
ull he readily perceived thaf nNf
fo rfcr cotton ranks as necessity
20 .,s.-.,..
In tre ueu order arrarciug Cor tae
- ,.-.r-.-, nr HISTORY. -he question as
p cotton srrpIf Cor l.r Ut. -' -'s.
come up China upon nus eno.ecI
F. viii strike fnc l0ut.-t art most ie-
, sounding note o. nterro-AIi'n
q Aucue tle rronn'tic shadows '.
a coming evening Nn NH sUH a |..I.I.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23

You 60 not need even take the trouble come 10 Wash
iaoion to select as line Mail Order Department VII
furnish you With samples and prices and your purchase
ort 10 S. GO or more We send your home station free
os carriage charge.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23

DR. g. Acu1. EIba VA. January
90. 1897. SAID. have used CrxiE-
hiII's SarsaDsriila in my family an
Boz nay practice win good results.
and believe % 90 be- tae best on tns
market
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23
Would You Like
Samples of Our Newest and PEettiest
Wash Fabrics?

You viii not find this city varied extensive AID 50
COMPLETE an assortment Ct materials for the sumner Tub gowns
here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23

You viii not find such pretty patterns such good qualities
at such lOw prices, anywhere else.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23

NEW YORK. Nay 15-ThS Ansri-
can Cotton oil Company. headQuar-
ters az p Beaver street, this city. i
authority for the statement that cot
ton seed. with oil pressed from II and
the various products created from
the oil. contribute all OF nfty millions
OF dollars annually 10 the exports OF
this country Quite a large live III
20 the money-fetching power OF the
land this,
In 1892. when Columbus nrst touch
ed Americas shores cotton was toun'
in use among the natives Corte.
mentions IL as being rudely manufac
tured into cloth by the Mexican In
dians.
The snow-white bolls we're foun'
growing Wild in Texas and the lowe
J.. Aiississippi Valley as early as loSt
= Virginia cOlonists cultivated IL as Ion
q ago as 1921. No one dreamed the
Q that Il would be a world commodity
no one thought OF the valde OF "a
4 seed.
q Contrasting the wastefulness
chose DAYS with the economics OF "a
q present. and the various uses 90 whic
p the seed and it's component parts az
p put. we find the by-products OF q
F. plant worth more now than All a
ne fabrics made from its lint before y
discovery OF this continent FIT
II millions OF dollars Is sum almost D
conceivable 70 the human mind, y
m that does not wholly represent q
Do wealth obtained from a material IA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23
KING COTTON'S REIGN
MASTER or CONTINENTS. LORD
OF THE ISLES AND sULERAIN
or LABOR.

Founded iR the East, His Domain Was
Stretched 70 the Occident; Ex-
tended and Improved. There
IL Has Tapped Back TO
the Orient and Beltcd
the Whole World
Of Industry In.
Its CirCum-
ference.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-05-23

|-T-- y II y DID |.T.
REfET MArE~N. SCROFNIA AND
sTROFTLOUs AFFECTIONS,
CHRONIC CATARRH.
KAT E-TINE DISEASES
BOGLS AND SORES.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
PURIFIED BY ELECTRICITY.
Electrical Decomposition Effectively
DispOses of All DisenSe Germs.

Water is purified by Leon Dlon's system
OF electrical decomposition whereby an
ordinary electric current, such as is used
for lighting. passes through the water
and separates it into its gaseous elements.
the oxygen generated accomplishing the
work Of publication.
When the oxygen is first separated from
the hydrogen it possesses unusual activ-
ity and combining power. It is termed
nascent oxygen. At the separation il also
formed ozone. gas which retains the
remarkable activity Of nascent oxygen
and burns almost any substance with
which it comes in contact.
When nascent oxygen and ozone are
formed within water Inorganic matter
that may have been IN perfect solution.
leaving the water crystal clear. is at once
shaken out in easily visible particles.
which may be separated mechanically.
Every living organism is attacked and
instantly burned up by the powerful
ozone. Water containing millions Of dis
ease germs. Il thus subjected 70 the
searching ordeal Of the electric current.
becomes not only harmless. but almost
chemically pure
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
WILL BUILD HIT HOME.
George \. Fuller Company Gets Con-
tract for SI5O,OOO Residence.

AfAtA LOT TlDpspVV heN1uence.
The George a. Fuller Company has been
awarded the contract to construct for
Mrs. $. r. Hit large residence az the
southeast corner Of New Hampshire ave
nue. and Dupont Circle, the lot having
been purchased by Mrs. Hit several years
ago. Plans for the house were prepared
by John Russell Pope. of New York. II IS
Of English design and the material Of the
exterior walls will be light kind Of lime
stone. The house viii cost approximately
$4,000.
The basement. which will have the deep
joints Of the rusticated form. viii have a
circular vestibule. reached by a driveway
from New Hampshire avenue Above will
be the principal story. with tall window
openings enrichcd with carving. A line OF
carving will also mark the division line
between the first and second floor. Above
will be another story, and then the cor
nice. which will be enriched with carving.
and suTmounting the cOrnice will be bal
ustrade. and behind it the windows Of the
fourth and last floor.
The approach from the basement 20 the
second floor will be by means of a double
staircase Of iron and marble. which will
land in a hallway running south and
north and terminated on the one side with
the livingr00m and on the other with the
dining-rOom. There will be a reception
room in the central portion of this floor.
The ceilings and walls Of the rooms are
10 be finished in plaster designs.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
OUTLOOK NOW PROMISING.
Accommodations Of Money Give Stable
Foundation TO Securities Market.

With the vast accumulation of funds in
New York. and with big supplies az other
ccnters. foundation is being laid for
expansion in the securities market, and it
is not unlikely a reflection Of money con
ditions soon will be found In greater ac-
tvity in the bond market. in which there
are many attractive opportunities for the
profitable employment Of idle bank ac-
counts.
In statements made by some men of af-
fairs a pessimistic tone is noticed in their
reference TO business conditions, but ac-
tual trade reports are not nearly as un-
favorable as indicated in these remarks,
though, OF course. it is generally admit
ted that there VIII be no business boom
in the near future.
There is nothing intrinsically weak in
fundamental conditions. and in the event
OF good crops and with the election out Of
the way undoubtedly there will be a vast
change for the better in the country's in p
dustrial position. And il is not unlikely
that before that time the securities mar
kets will discount in expanding business
and advancing prices a return Of nor
NAL situation
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
SALES BY. ]. J. HAMPTON.
New Firm Records Good Number of
Transactions During the Week.

The James J. hampton Company yester-
day announced the following sales for last
week
No. 1876 Ninth street northwest, TO VII
ton Johnson for $3.50
No 1I14 Oregon avenue northwest. to
Cotter T. Bride. for s.. $50
40. so Twenty-second street northwest.
10 NJ. T. Bremen, for $3.50.
Lots 10 and IA. block 10. Meridian Hill
containing 1900 square feet. for $500 to
James Sell.
Lot lo7. Lanier Heights, TO L. A. Barr.
for $500.
Part lot 1N. Lanier Heights, to Miss
Mann. for $500.
In connection with Taggart. Thrift Co:
no. 1910 Ninth street northwest, to r.
A. Miller. for $500
No. 1000 Twenty-fcurth street north
west to James S. Fraser. for $500
a three-story. nine-room house at Lang
don, d. c., to r, A. Miller for S4.250
Nc. 2402 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
10 James S. Fraser, for $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
WIN Paw the July Coupons.

Baltimore, June 27-Default upon the
April coupons on the pei cent general
mortgage bonds Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway has created fears in some quar-
ters that the receivers would not pay the
interest due on July ! on the underlying
bonds. S. Davies Warfeld, one of the CO.
receivers Of the property. was asked
whether the interest would be paid. and
he replied: The receivers have completed
arrangements to pay these coupons on
July L"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
SALE OF EIGHT HOUSES.
f. II. Smith Co. Report Transae-
tiOns in the Southeast Section.

The +. H. Smith Company last week
closed the sale Of eight houses 10 a
client who viii hold them as an in
vestment The properties are at 1918 20
1884 9 street southeast. These houses are
OF type that has been greatly in de-
mand IN this section Of the city. being
neat, two-stCry bricks. with large front
p1rches. attractive Q design and finish.
The F. II Smith Company has also sold
Tor client the brick dwelling at 1S5
Thirteenth street northwest for $500
Tho house has three stories and cellar
bay window. and press brick front The
purchaser Will hold Il as an investment
and is having plans made looking 70
changing Il into small apartment house
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
INGRAM MEMORIAL
CHURCH ASSURED
Site at Tenth and MaSsachU-
settS Avenue Northeast.
WITH DOME AND GABLES
Wisconsin Lumberman Gives
$4,000 for the Building.

Congregational Building Society
Adds $4,000 TO the Fund-COndi-
tiOns of the Donation Being that
Church Must Buy Lot and Dedicate
of Institution VIII BE Unique.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28
SAYING THE MINERS.
How Government Hopes to
Prevent Explosions.
EXPERIMENTS SOON TO BEGIN

Tests of Explosives and Their Eject
on Coal Gases to Bc Made at Pitts
burg Under Congress- APprOprin-
tiOn-Appalling Number of Fatal
tiles i'm America in Past Few Years.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

Continued on PaEe 2, Column ..
The Washington herald., 1908-06-28

No doubt Il will cost money. first to
establish the rebate system. or some other
inducement 10 bring the retail dealer Of
would prove a handsome investment. No
doubt II would require hard work by
somebody to set the wheels of the project
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
DR.. MARTIN GIVES
CHURCH SURPRISE
BY RESIGNATION
Congregation Receives Letter
Held by COnsistOry for
Over Week. asa8

The Rev. DIR. Daniel H. Martin re-
signed yesterday from the passionate of
the Clinton Avenue Reformed Church,
which he had occupied for the past
eighteen years.
His resignation was a surprise to the
congregation of 800, which had grown
to its present size from 300 members
at the time DR.. Martin assumed his
duties. His resignation was given to
the consistory two weeks ago. In his
announcement to the church yesterday
he said his resignation was compelled
by the ill-health of a member of his
family, his own need for leisure to pur-
sue certain lines of study and work.
and the wish to leave the congrega-
ton at a time when his influence was
still strong.
DIR. Martins resignation is effective
May 1. 1t was accepted by the con
sistory after a week of deliberation.
before the congregation was informed.
DIR. Martin will remain in the city and
conduct all the regular services Of the
church until his resignation becomes
effective.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-23
Webs IN
JERSEY BUT KEEPS
MARRIAGE SECRET
Ceremony Took Place March II,
Yet Miss Georgi and Ralph
Camp Still Are Mum.

JERSEY CITY, March 23.-The Rev.
Gottlieb Andreae, pastor of ST. Johns
Lutheran Church, of this city, today
confirmed the report hat he had Of
ficiated at the wedding on March IL Of
Miss Isabelle Marie Georgi to Ralph
Camp, son of an agent in the United
States Secret Service.
Mrs. Camp is an heiress in her W
right to a large share of the million
dollar estate left to her mother by
Macmillan Harshel, a recluse. Hershel,
who had come to New York from Ger
many forty years ago, had been kindly
treated on his arrival in this country
by the father and mother of Mrs.
Georgi. When he died, July %, 1903, it
was found that he had left his estate
to Mrs. Georgi.
Camp was best man for b. II. Bris-
tow Draper, son of Lieutenant-Gov
ernor Draper, of Massachusetts,, when
young Draper married Queenie Sanford,
a chorus girl, in March, 1907. Neither
he nor his wife would speak of their
marriage today. declaring they had de-
cided not to talk.