davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
D-auInes o. ! V McFall

~, gentle. even soothing. ar -
give The impression - DelanCy
that his unbIddcn visitors
were not unfricndly IN the
purpose of their call. after all
II YOU care to put It like
that. answered Carl. | shall
no trouble YOU with explana-
-Ions. a. the hour Is late ami
vbu are tired -
Delaney smiled and bowed
as # acknowleiging the
,.her politenes> This butle~
II the CourtncVS Wasa strange
fellow spoke almost like q
gentleman He recalled hear
ny some gossip At the Colony
that Carl was IN fact Il scholar
Certainly he hai agreeable
manners. and there Was some
hing fascinating about hi
exc, Dclancy leaned forward
p, listen more lntently a. Carl
--~urned
The point Is this You
mus leave this country a
,agr.-a steamer sails III The
morning. g.-because | wish ="
spare you trouble. and myself
aunpyunce l. would bc a.
ANNOYANCE - have t. arrange
he escape IF the man who
believed his obligation !" me
required that hc-you under
sand should dispose II
YOU
The pleasant tone IN Carl >
voice had not departed yct
he had plainly threatened
Delancv's life # he did no-
leave The country At once.
DELANEY thought of this. ami
then began 70 think ot an cmpi
of meaning. Carl had placed o,
.Afte- a pause of some seconds /
OF course | am not trIghtcl
GUS threats. but the fact i
sailing tomorrow
Make il 4 whole notion.
sua5irelv. NJ friend here wlI
He spoke in 4 strange lang
who. without surprise. rose, a
and held out his hand
He wants YOUR trunk KEYS
Delancv. under an influence
resist than he could explain. ."
=, the Malav. who opened ~
and proceeded - pack as t"r a
t,r wears.
carl continued IL the same
vaguely wondered if the calm II
p~ something IN Carl > eyes. ~
hold On his. had 10 do with
friend here has my orders I"
wiil accommodate YOU until |
al YOUR belongings u YOU
All my belongings where
;ng about Delancv asked
r;on 20 show Indignation a sue
h. "a, ireamily aware that he
-.au with almost childish Inc"n'
You are never to return I"
I'D carl So | viii look aftt
here and forward ali that YOU
ii,po,e of
"oh. come" said Delaney.
farce
He halt rose: but Al q sign
placed single finger against
gently pushed HIM back mt" the
not resist. nor did he think II str;
we're swiftly swept three or four
hands
CARL rose nov. and going clos
hi, hands on his shoulders an
pazr steadied the other ; WaNer
no. 70 come back here, becai
reasons Mr.. Van AlstNnc could
GERS for sending you Ia prison
kind. man. Mr Van Aistyne, one
nerson would betray.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

" Lees lni Le1ven." and Other Tales
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
FAMOUS PAINTINGS
BORROWED BY ROYALTY

ROME, April IA number OF ia
mons paintings belonging TO the Ma
tional Galleries Of Rome and other
Italian cities have in late years been
missed by visitors for the reason that
the king, queen and other members OF
the royal family borrowed" them.
The practice of using the peoples
property for the decoration OF private
palaces was the subject OF critical dis.
cussion In parliament the other day
and them mister OF cult had to prom
ise that 1t will be stopped at once
The discussion conferred mainly ON
the absence from It's accustomed place
OF Vernini's Rape OF Prosperina," the
loan of which the Queen Dowager Mar
gherita had requested for a few days
but which she neglected 10 return.
The minister of cult tried I'm vain
to persuade parliament that the non.
return of the picture was purely ac-
cidental. The deputies insisted that
such accidents" we're altogether too
frequent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
ENTERS LION S CAGE
T0SOUND H|sLUNGS
WARSAW Urinary FACES
PROSPECT OF BEING EATEN
UP BY HIS PATIENTS.

WARSAW, April 17.--Dt Albert
Dembinski, director of the Veterinary
academy. has sounded a full-grown
lion for lung trouble, and lives 10 tell
the tale.
The distinguished patient is called
Nero, and is one of the finest speci-
mems OF his race In Europe. He
caught a cold some little time ago.
and when hot whisky and other ordi-
nary remedies failed, the professor
was sent for. He diagnosed lung
trouble. but said he couldn't tell for
sure until he had sounded the patient.
DR.. Dembinski was told that Nero
never allowed a stranger TO approach
him and that any attempt To enter
the cage might result fatally.
Facing the prospect OF being eaten
alive, the courageous doctor went into
the cage with Nero's fayorite keeper,
who caused the lion to turn on his
back and permit the doctor to lay
hands on him. While Nero followed
Dembinskis movements with sas.
picious eyes ut first. he soon under.
stood that the strange mans actions
were intended for his benefit Thus
encouraged, the doctor sounded the
lion as he would a human being, put.
ting his ear to the Hons chest and
back alternately, making him breathe
deeply, with the Keepers help, etc. 1
Il am almost convinced that he has
Inflammation or the lungs" said the
doctor But to be absolutely sure,
We must have the -thememetef-test1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
KING EDWARDS CHEF TO
MARKET PATENT SAUCE

LONDON April I'm. Juste Mena.
ger. King Edwards French chef who
is, now tempting his royal master with
dainty dishes AT Biarritz, is about 70
follow the example set by other great
chefs In London On his return TO
London M. Menager will attempt TO
add TO his income by placing upon the
market sauce which he has patented
The salaries said 10 be paid 10 chefs
are grossly exaggerated. NJ Justc
Menager receives from the king a
fixed salary of $4,000 per annum but
the king provides hlH4-with small
house rent free in Palace-st. near
buckingham Palace. The Prince ot
Wales pays hts French chef $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
ENGLAND TO STOP FOR
MOSA DIFFERENTIATION

LONDON, April HI X. Fox
Bourne. secretary OF the Aborigines'
Protection society, has called on the
British government to intervene with
Japan on behalf OF the unhappy ma
tives OF Formosa, whom Japan am
nounces her determination TO EXTERN
mate utterly within fixed period OF
years
! Mr.. Fox Bourne declares that Japan
is systematically DISCRIMINATING not
only the 100000 aboriginal savages
known as head hunters" but also 2,
100000 other aborigines against whom
no charge is made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17

Evidently his majesty OF the desert
had his own opinion of thermometers.
for when the doctor attempted to use
the instrument Nero set up an awful
roar. But the keeper gave him a
soothing talk. and In the end the lion
allowed the thermometer to be applied.
He Is now regularly treated for
inflammation of the lungs; the medi-
cines prescribed for him caused CON
sternation In the drug store, by reason
OF the great quantities wanted, until
the legend. For the lion Nero" was
discovered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
Fine Hand-TailOred SuitS-~-NeWeSt Sh

il y o n
a
lape idea in
handsome
n
mems in orr WIND
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
ABRUzz| AND SON Of
KAISER GAMBLERS
osTEND DIRECTOR "A M e
PRINCES AS FREouENTERs OF
HIS PLACE IN kuRsAAL.

BRUGES. Belgium, April l7.-Direc.
tor Marquet. OF the Ostend Kursaal,
has admitted before the Azzizie court
that the duke of ;he Abruzzf and son
OF the German emperor. were among
the distinguished patrons OF his
gambling club, having been admitted
without the ceremony. OF ballotlng
owing to their distinguished position
In life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17

. Joh prtntfnG--Ilone Right Tim-s
Printing Cos ~ John r st Prone ftes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17

More than 100000 pounds OF hu.
man beings. OF over 1880 tons OF hu.
manity, are transported through the
streets OF New York every day in
public cabs. In other words, more
than $4,000 different people use hired
vehicles every day to take them about
the city on business or in search of
pleasure. Moreover. according TO the
cab people who have made a study OF
the situation. there are fully 10000
people, exclusive OF babies and In.
valids, who never use the street cars.
News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
CABMEN NO LONGER LAY
SIEGE TO PARLIAMENT

LONDON April 17.2Nothing is
more significant of the Democratic
nature Of its present parliament than
the fact that IL no longer pays cab
men to wait for probably fares outside
the house OF commons. With a big
Liberal majority and over thirty Labor
members. there are now comparatively
few members who are habitual riders
Ia cabs. Most OF them either walk
or take omnibuses or the Under
ground"
In the days OF the Conservative ma
jorlty when parliament was mainly
composed Of wealthy men, hundreds Of
cabs used TO wait outside the house at
night during the session. now scarce
ly dozen can be found there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
Corn Cake That Melts In Your Mouth

Corn Cake That Melts In Your Mouth
Mix one cupful of sifted bread -four
one-half cupful Of yellow graduated
corn-meal. two level teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, one-half level tea
spoonful Of salt and one rounded table
spoonful Of sugar stir in one cupful
OF milk. one well.beaten egg and two
tablespoonfuls OF melted butter oil
lard. Beat 1t thoroughly and turn into
creased muffin-pans and bake In a
quick oven about 20 minutes.--Thc
Delineator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
Society Clearing House.

In an address Right Rev. Charles ID.
Williams. Episcopal bishop OF Michi-
gan. suggested society clearing
house In Washington 1t is now cor.
rect for the society woman TO send
her footman around with cards TO the
homes OF those who have called on
her. said the bishop Why not have
social clearing house, strike a bal
ance every month and send cards
where cards are due2 IL would save
time and worry" The bishop was
striking at the sense Of obligation
and duty which actuates the modern
world In its actions we make calls
BECAUSE II is our dutyNwe send pres
ents at Christmas because we hal
presents given 10 us the Christmas
before. we work Just eight hours "A
day because We are paid for work
ing Just that many hours" said the
bishop. Doing things because We
are Obliged to and doing nothing from
the love and JOY Of doing tt is ruin.
ing eur social and industrial life.
---t-------------------
Miss Mimi TEleT-h has just been
reelected tC+rt, Ter. Of South London.
derry, W. = 8 y The thirteenth sue
cessiye term tiiiH7 Z yier In that of
ice. Her y dcce Ofs We're her Ia
InEr and fIEr - II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17
Prince a vIIIaae Priest.

HERMANNsTADT. Hungary, ApyfI
17.--Prince Carl Egon OF HohenIohs
he's. been installed here as pastor. His
Dighness, whose salary ts tess than
5000 per year. was previously attached
60 the pepal court In Rome, q almener.
Iob prfnffnR--Ilone Right rt,n~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-04-17

The successful man gets no sym
PATTY, but he gets al ne needs AZ
The evening world., 1908-11-23
WOMEN TRY TO MOB MOTHER
Who LEFT HER BABE IN STREET
Infant Checked at Department Store Door Howls Justify for
Hours While Crowds Stand BY and Police Search
Theatres for Absent Parent.

Shortly after noon to-day a we'll
dressed. mlddle-aged woman rolled a
go-cart in front of a department. store
on One Hundred and Twenty-fitth street
near Seventh avenue. a chubby faced
baby boy in white furs vas IN the cart.
Il want to check him." said tho
woman. who wore a dark tailor-made
suit,
You are No. S. replied John Ken
needy in charge of the bugstes. Better
take the child inside.
"Oh, no. replied the woman. He
will be all right out here; l shall be
gone for only few minutes"
Three hours later a crowd of women
blocked the sidewalk, while the baby
howled. The mother was still absent.
she has gone to matinee" ex-
claimed one woman,
Looks like another one of them kid
The evening world., 1908-11-23
SAYS irwin WEPT
AS WIFE REFUSED
TO GIVE UP GRAY
Servant, Witness in Divorce
Suit, Tells of Plea for
Just Christmas"

Mary Ryan, a servant, was the frs,
witness to-day when the trial of the
suit for divorce brought by Edward
Wilbur Irwin. wealthy manufacturer
of Brooklyn, against Jeanette II. r.
win, began before Justice Crane. She
told of visits by the correspondent.
John C. Gray. and of Mrs. Irwin's per-
sistence in seeing him after her hus-
band had begged her to end the friend
ship.
Mrs. Irwin was in court. She Is tall
and handsome, and wore a black hat
aud frock. Her lawyer is Martin W.
Littleton. Mr., Irwin was also i'm court,
His lawyer is \. Deos Kneeland.
Gray, the correspondent. was not pres
ent.
The case has caused stir in Brook
Ign society, as the Irwins and Gray.
who is head of decorating concern,
are prominent. The Irwin summer
home, at Lynbrook. l.. l., has been the
scene of many lively house parties. The
Irwins have two children. and Mrs IT.
wins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks.
lived with them.
~ Avs pea','on ,"e go ",na s
,'a' 'I's' - w." ,.,1, - -.
City, s. l., on oct, 2.
ma, r,.,,:. ,.,s',s 49, .ha rrw,r hor,a
wv 800 s.,,.os NJ tr,,n 80 ~
al ~ nv 'o ''',,,. rto ,,.,ra 49,, ,,o, NJ
I''o',s'' ''e w. 'n' ,,', sa'a 60.
Irwin pee","t ,"u's nan, a'I 80 10
was d" o,' ~, '' "ot,,.a w. rn"a,"e hin'
snu No"'' "o' " ~
4he SCI '""' S"'" Wv w." SpN we
"ee"'ehus d. ~ ,'DlooN' anu p''eu e""'e
mere WHei' M !'M'n m"s apsen
III -r'Net''oI'' u'"s W t"e w
ness 'he iatt'hS I.oN'u nv VIC VOW Il
The evening world., 1908-11-23
NJ CURDY COUNT
SENT TO. HUGHES
AGAINST JEROME
Governor Tells Anory He
viii Consider Complaint
With Ohler Charges.
Especial 10 The Evening WORLDLY

ALBANY, Nov. CIV. " Amory has
filed with Gov. Hughes the minutes Of
the Grand Jury showing that Richard
A McCurdy had been indicted in con-
nection with the insurance investigation
and that DistrIct-Attorney Jerome had
appeared before the jury. stating that
he could not convict upon the evidence
and that the Grand Jury thereupop
withdrew the Indictment. In his letter
to the Governor. Mr.. Amory says:
Il present this charge without intend
ing TO prosecute 1t any further than the
presentation of it 10 Your EXcellelcy"
Replying TO Mr.. Anoly. Gov Hughess
secretary says:
The Governor now has under advise
ment certain charges against said Dis
trlct-Attorney, ana the report OF the
commissioner appointed TO take evil
dence thereon, and he will give the
statement of charge that you submit
proper consideration in the course"
The evening world., 1908-11-23
DIVES TO DEATH IN SUBWAY
AS WOMEN WATCH ON PLATFORM
Man Punges Headlong to Tracks at Spring Street Station
Before Approaching Train-Taken Out Alive After Two
Cars Mangle Him. but Dies in Ambulance

Before Motornan Satterly. who had
seen the mans plunge. could stop the
train the first and second cars had
passed over the mans leg and arms.
The train was broken at the second car
and the body was lifted TO the plat
form. The man was still alive and a
call was sent to ST. Vincent's Hospital.
A search of the mans coat produced a
letter written in Hebrew and card is
sued by the dispensary Of the Beth
Israel Hospital.
The suicide was slnooth-shaven and
had brown hair and eyes. He was 1--WE
feet four inches tall and weighed 100
pounds. He wore a dark suit. white
shirt and black shoes.
Motorman Satterly was arrested and
paroled.
The evening world., 1908-11-23
BANKERS BID HIGH
FOR $12,50O,00O
OF C|TY'S BONDS
Some Offer More Than lO2 for
the Entire Issue Placed
on Sale.

The financial world has every faith
in New York City bonds and corporate
stock
Comptroller Metz so stated to-day at
the conclusion OF the opening Of bids
for $4,000 900 corporate stock and $780,
900 assessment bonds of the City of New
York.
The aggregate OF the bids was sl57, co.,
COO, about twelve times the amount Of
fered.
The bids are more than satisfactory"
continued Mr.. Metz, land the city is to
be congratulated on the high place its
securities hold in the opinion of bankers
and flnanciers. Several OF the bids from
individuals We're for all or none OF the
proffered stock and bonds and the ma
jorty of the bids We're in excess of l02
Had no Injunction prevailed there
would have been many more bids, Bid
ders feared that their deposits on bids
would be held up indefinitely. l am
more than pleased over the showing"
There were 275 bids when the box was
opened and It's contents tossed upon the
Comptroller's desk. Present In the
crowded room were representatives of
large banking concerns and other finan-
ciaI institutions. who rushed the amount
=, ,ha "a. -, 80 nn,,S.s - 49,
VI 'He o'us W 'he'i muses. over Tue
wire as soon as they were announced.
The Bidders.
TIKI sr.. .,s s ~.
Farmers Loan and Trust Comnanv,
Then came Fox Brothers with bids of
400 o.. eco ooo -, 200 a. 49,. 600 on
pU lot soo,uV ana lVE'-o LOT s-o'u"
Clarke b. Gibbons bid 1925 for $4,000.
William Solomon bid l02 &c for the en-
,,ra issra ga ,,,,, o., sa,ara,a Ma
lHe 'ssue' anu put III separate pIus as
follows: 100000, l025li; 100000. lO2. 26i;
800. 900. 1oa 1874, 500 900. lO9 03t and $500, p
aoo - ~ 90,
wv ior io@oof' $4,000.
The evening world., 1908-11-23

A poorly dressed man. about thirty
years old. threw himself in front Of a
Broadway Apcal from the northbound
Spring street station OF the subway late
this afternoon and was so badly crushed
that he died fifteen minutes later on the
way 10 St Nincents Hospital.
There were half dozen persons wait
ing on the platform when the man
plunged in front Of the train. Two
women had noticed him pacing up and
down uneasily. and as the train sp-
preached they saw him strip off his coat
and throw it behind him. The next mo-
ment, as the headlight of the train APP
peared the man stepped TO the edge of
the platform and dived headlong to the
tracks.
The evening world., 1908-11-23
H0BSON SCORES ROOSEVELT FOR
INTERFERING IN JAP TROUBLES

sassinated, but in this case. Mr.. Presi-
dent. you did interfere where foreign
subjects were not being harmed.
III you We're justified then in calling
on the people of San Francisco to sur
render. you are not justified now In
Withdrawing the fleet and again placing
them and their neighbors on the whole
coast In precisely the same defenseless
position"
Conditions that have no counterpart
in the Atlantic exist, Hobson says, and
1t would be national and international
calamity to withdraw the fleet.
The evening world., 1908-11-23

AKRON. O.. Nov 2S'-Congressman
Richmond p, Hobson, who was here to-
day. has sent letter 10 President
Roosevelt demanding that he reseind
his ,rasrs recalling the United States
feet from the Pacific. In his letter he
scores President Roosevelt for his inter-
ference in the japanese troubles in Cali
fornia,
"Our Presidents have invariably re-
fused to interfere In local matters even
when foreign subjects We're oeihg as
The evening world., 1908-11-23
HOW 4 REPORTER
INTER VIE WE'D
ROCkEFELLER.

do you think, Mr. Rockefeller
said young reporter at the con-
clusion of the morning session,
that as result OF the voluntary
testimony you are now giving you
should be entitled to immunity
in the event that the Government
brings criminal proceedings as a
result of these proceedings? My
employers are 'Xious TO kr
what you vii. say"
MIR. Rockefeller put an arm:
around the reporters shoulder
and, placing his cheek almost
cgainst the side of the young
nan's face, fairly shouted in his
ear:
Tell them I am not In"
Then he fed. laughing merrily,
The evening world., 1908-11-23

for sloo,ooo. iol75 for 100000, and lO5 so
for $1,000
Max Well bid lO2N for $4,000 lol "a
for $1,000, and lNl.li for $1,000
The Broadway Trust Company hin
lUl.. ! tor S.Hn O00
Lazard, Frcres bid lol.i6al for ;2.oo. an
OF tho stock
NJ. W. Halscy 90. hid lol, for
81 alO nn
Geo + Seccr hid an average NJ iol n
for SWroo
Kuhn. Loeb a Go hid lnl II on an ar
any part Of the Sl-I"l,O0 H Issue.
II VIII be- several DAYS before the tab
ulttion 81 n ~ bids is completed and tns
awards 10 the successful bidders an
nouuCcd.
The evening world., 1908-11-23
AMPUTATES HIS OWN TOES.

John McGurr. twenty-nine years old,
Of River road, Edgewater y j" while
working IN the Susquehanna Railroad
yard tried to board a moving train, but
went under the wheels.
His right foot was badly crushed and
an ambulance was called from the
,renn was preparing a dressing McGurr
Seized "a pair OF snears and Deliberately
cut Off the mansled toes. lie refused
to 20 TO the hospital and was taken
nome. on the way there he smoked
cigarette and chatted cheerlly
The evening world., 1908-11-23
CURTIS VISITS MORSE IN CELL
and HOLDS LONG CONFERENCE
Pair Chat in Whispers for an Hour After 'ce kngs Re
quest to Call in Tonbs and Part With Mutually
Friendly Handslake Through the Bars.

Seated on a little stool outside OF Mr.,
Morse's cell Mr.. Curtis chatted with him
for an hour, both speaking in low tones,
The pair seemed entirely friendly, and
before he left Mr.. Curtis extended his
hand through the bars and shook the
prisoners hand heartily.
He called on Mr. Morse in response to
the latter's written request,
The evening world., 1908-11-23
FLAGLER AND DODD MEN WHO
EVOLVED OIL TRUST PLAN
Witness Falls Into Trap SCI by Lawyer for the
Prosecution and Gives Evidence Contradict
inc Sworn Testimony of John
D. Archboll.

Because of promise made the witness stand by John T. Roks
Teller this afternoon Trust Buster Kellogg hopes to get hold of the
books showing the transfer of stocks AMI certificates Standard OIL
Mr. Rockefeller had said he didn't know where they were Mr.
Kellogg then asked he would look for then good deal Of
legal sparring the witness replied:
u will DO any thing will dret that search be made
The evening world., 1908-11-23

Alfred II. Curtis. former president Of
the National Bank of North America,
who was convicted with Charles w.
Morse of violating the National Bank
Ing laws. but who escaped on sus-
pended sentence, went to the cell OF
Morse in the Tombs to-day and paid
him a long visit.
The evening world., 1908-11-23
CREW BROUGHT HERE.
survivors of Schooner John VI
Brown Brought To Port.

The crew Of the schooner John NJ
Brown, which was lost AT sea, were
brought here to-day on the steamer
Carolina
The Brown was lost while bound from
Brunswick, Ga, FOR 81, John. y. II.
The evening world., 1908-11-23

Following a slight IRE this afternoon
ol, the top floor of the Empire Hotel a
lodging house for men at one Hundre
and Twenty-thsd street and Third ave
rue. John Campbell. tho proprietor
caused the arrest OF William franklin
who had been employed IN the place as
q hedmaker. Campbell told Detective
Lsffsrty that he believed Franklin kns "
sansthins about ths are
The evening world., 1908-11-23
DIR. eLLL IMPROVING.

At the Plaza Hotel to-day II was said
that Or William T Bun is steadily
improving and getting stronger
The evening world., 1908-11-23
Bankers in $4,000 LIST.

The following contributed 5000 each.
i &. Schmidtapp. Cincinnati: Simon
GuggenheIm, Denver; Kountze Bros
New York William p. clyde, New
York, J, NJ ". Sellsman & Co., Ney
Fork: \. y. Juilliari *, Co, New York:
Norman b. Ream, New York. Robert
Eacon, New York. \. NJ Huntington
New York, George Lauder New York
sirs. \, \. Anderson, Sew York. james
speyer. New York, u o. Mills, New
York, q. f. BaAr, New York. Z. Z
Converse New iorl,; e. s.dney Shep.
pard. Buffalo. -. Il. Hanna, Washing
Ton; q. Pinchot, Washington: T. II.
Ghsvlln. Minneapolis \, Busch, ST.
Louis; Ferdinand sul1berger Kansas
The evening world., 1908-11-23

ssa SAVANNAH n HETuRN, NOV. -.
...,l Il ii:. ~. si..ss ssSiS : :