davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
Gallagher, bcm Sanmciitcr.


SanTer I'm GOO Bird Gprb.Sloser strnRe.
@ine Seibe riobcrncr, 5fueip6dieer Sluier, {
3inimer uro 9oo, Ens Vaoe5nnrer bat email
Tirte 8anne ultb f~drii1res GIofet. gIrfhIIB ar
tdnitdren 0unaI. 9reis $3.50. Hteoriael
Yruubsits. Sbiec Sdufer bnben bobe uno &c
tuube Gage. 9la66uird9en i'm
garsau: Dir. 2537, pN.9lonnmrnt.s tsais.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

Ginc pntoebciioe Edderci uuo Goroitorci;
nues 9aoengeihdft. ytuf6uiraaeu bel Subn
IsaNer, Nr. 240f, Eh.@taotiuu'S trafe, edc
Tontinros Nueiuc. t32f-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

Gin Naranin. ipenn fpfort perfnuit SebS
Siuier. ie $4,000, Grtra1 27Gc. folUie nI1oereS
.Sieentbunl bon Sntereie fir Gapitaltiten.
2uro NIB Siuot. Seninmii Is. Sanic q Gpr
t02 6ft'9eIingtun. StraRe. (Sft25-)
$3.50 fnuitn ein prndtoolc Rianino. YtnHns
nun1sCSebdufe: FAM bon einent neiielI ftidt IIll-
icrihieoen iueroen: fir finn Sabre garunttri.
r' SanoerS 4 StaDmar Co.,
SiiooitsGde GbarlcSs utO Sa9ettcsStr1Ge.
(gobS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

Sin Observation-Disclosures, Tdrbcs mo Gii9cIs
8eihdft, felt ~ Snbre1 ctdbiIrt. nit cinenl
Reituprofit BON ilber $40 pro HSode. ntub ipegelt
ihledter @efunobeit perpuit peroen. Sbrcibt
an 49," 9eutiGer 6crreipnhoent, mn 9ebt
poucn 9tunicl mo 2hre'tc. (32I,G-I9,3lA)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
Seutiqc Sd)IllBrotc:

NJ al 6. - 3unlbr 2t,lt5 9uihel;
&erionot polt Sen @lepotorcr 52,55S
9uIhel; Glcuotorcu &orrotb &C.,
III 8uidleI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

Htr. 1914 unb 1876, gioros6ares Girabe. Gdc bon
,Subette'S trobe; quite 9de iir betltabe ir9ero etl
befbGit: leiGte Geoineungen. 9tudISufragert an
!ort uuo Stene. WlNn ncbrle Snirinountssloe.s
tSnrS. (giob2 1Mtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

S275 9nnbe 3iuuinu; IN tuoeaoIem 3uitnrs
he; bone @drantie; Sefiel tto 2ede.
~ snnoers & stngrnn o.. p.
SiooftsGde 9pnrIcSs ulo 6aBetie4 Strn6e.
(gtobS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
FIRST CALL.

gcrfdl,ic olrf Der 1iciisen eiieften
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
&crlauat - Manner unS anaben'
Yerlamat i'm N%Hsemeincn.

Gentjfss arteits.s iahtueiiung s.ghrrau. i.
urtrr Der aufiiHt ber s3euti6eH @efelll3at.-
9ieienieerL bic oeuttne, $aHolperter, 1roetlst
len lid perI5nIi6 ODER in iranfirten 9rteier an
ben aeenten Der Gefeai@aft, Spbnnn ?. Wteper'
Simmer IL, 9ir. 215-2i7, 9pnrtInne' stEoRe,
lOenoen, pel(ber unentaeltli6 NI5fllnlt erlpelIen
pirb. SpretTturDen pon / bis o ubr,
CSan27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
StcQengeinde.


Stenegeiudb:
Gin oeuiider BARBER fnht Stellt!g, Edhj!l
iraaer In Hr. 1412, 6aubcrt'S trdfe. eptu't
I1iut. t5@'-5ll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

Wrl5Fll. = 3lFllbr 32,obI UT
idel; Eeriun0t bon bcn GlcuutorCn
1876 @llidel; Glcputorcn , &orrotb
552, ISL @uitcl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11

n recent dinner In New York, they
want to strap-hang IN London now.
They don't realize that strap-hanging,
too. has It's annoyances,
II rode on Broadway car the other
dday. A tall westerner hung on n
strap near me. He was the only strap
hanger and he kept looking hopefully
at every corner for some one TO get of
and give him seat.
But We were all stayerB--as you say
over herc-aboard that car. Block after
block We Travelled and still the tired
w0Bterner hung 10 his strap
his look became angrler and an.
grier, and finally he burted out:
Say amt none o. you people goI
hOmcg?'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11
MIR DC KovENs cRIrlQUE.

A story about Reginald De Koyon
was told the other night at n musical
dinner In New York
AN ardent young admiror Of De KO-
yon's' said the narrator rs spending
the wlntre with rich aunt I'm Mil
wnikoc, During his visit he has not,
thus far, been idlci Last week he finish
cd u symphony, which he sent 10 the
maestro, along with a ease Of Milwau.
koo beer
me KOyon wrote back lacOnically
"'My dear bOy Many thanks for
BympbOny ana beer, the inter cZcol.
lent"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11
THAT'S ALL

Edward PayBon Weston, the veteran
walker talked regrotfully in Chicago
about walklng'B decay
"PCdoBtrlanism," he said, has died
out BhOckngly A little boy said to
mo the other day;
What rs Pedestrian
i answered truly enough
" Oh, he's Just one Of those fellows
who Kick up a row when an automobile
runs them down."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11
TheManand His Job
By HERBERT j. HAPGOOD.

nine out of ten applicants thuk that good positions
are out u the reach every cNccW the man with the
"puU" This is the common OF current aaccS There
is "wcedug out process going ON in most establishments
and those who are not dropped 10y the waydo seldom fail TO
hc auoug the swccpugs when 'houocconug clay arrives
the shape ol new management and modern ideas
very we'll remember instance of what pull viii do in
the way of dualy uudoug Young men, Nhout year ago
when the country was practically pcrsprng prosperity chap
right OF college secured pretty good oh as third assistant
secretary the president OF OF our largest railroads tie
was the nephew ot millionaire senator who figured as con-
picuous share hudcr IN the oad and generally under
stood that this Important though low sarcd post would never
have gone to him were for the pu his uncle said
to have with the presidents
The Young man showed neither merit dcncr he proved
to be pretty fair average worker with no particular ambition
to- succeed nor any particular gifts to help him succeed Tie
did what he was required to do we'll he knew how aud
while there particular fault to find with him, was
the other hand possible to find single item in which
he cNcclcd,
When the bad times m the road began to- discharge
wukcn hy the thousands and general reduction OF the olce
force followed The president of the road was m Washington
when this happened and when he returned the man with pull
had dropped because had been decided to discontinue
his office altogether Investigation showed that the second asss
au secretary had been doing the hard work and furnishing
real brains both the secretary ships The time had arrived
when man who could do the work OF two wanted
master Of the situation The demand for efficiency and the
necessity for cutting down the payroll were the two mpacabe
that picked the second secretary TO do the work OF
both first and the third which goes long to prove
that the who makes good has the advantage o the
Z with quill
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11
Tales Worth Telling :
AN APpRoPRIATE TEXT.

The rev Mr.. Blank was putting on a
new four-ply collar and giving express
sion 10 ordinations
"Doar me" said his wife, you really
sound prOrano."
"l'm not" he contradictcd. I'm say
ing blessed collar, bless the blessed
collar Look at the l4th verse Of the
18th Psalm, The words Of his mouth
were as butter, but war. was IN his
heart"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11
TllN RrNAp.IIANNNIL

Slr clifton Robinson, the head " mo
London lramway service BnyB that
LondoncrB now desire ~ be- Flrap-hanE
ors. the English law fOrbidg cars or
bus8o8 ~ cnTy moro passengers than
thoro are Bcats for, 80 the Englishmon
waiting ON his corner while full bus af-
tor bus goes by lOso3 many valuable
minutes
"Ycs." said Mr. Clifton Robinson ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11
LIrTLErON.e eTEAMElt.

Martin w, LlttletOn, leading coun-
sch I'm the Thaw case, has a ready way
with him." said n New York lawyer
lone night NJ dinner / heard him
got back nj an opponent Ike thl8'
Gentlemen he said II you know
Blank 900 wen MS do you'd understand
that when bis mouth opens his brain
congos 10 work lIc reminds me Of a
little steamer that used 10 run on the
Missouri, The steamer had u seven
inch boiler ana q twolyo-lnch whistle
Tho effect Of this was that when the
WhlnLIn hInw tho nlnnmnr nlOppnd- -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11

Gy0rl whom br Philippine assembly has un.calcd ogiaor
ri c unfcy0accd type M opponent OF AUGMENTATION he had
been convicted NJ crime before being elected and probably unccd
gron1d NJ disqualification The action NJ 0c assembly IN hs case
oo Hike victory iOr lhc American element against the noisy fac
ZION which demand. immediate Independence for lo Filipino
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11

Collector brakes promotion head on the internal bureau
here comes a natural o long good service the department
and n much more pleasing Hawaii an II the job had been handed
mt at q political plum pay debt IN Washington
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11


There Is good deal mystery about the movements IN connection
with the Pearl uabur appropriations possible explanation Is Wa'
the course o beth President aud Congress influenced strongly ny
the status mi the diplomatic negotiations with Japan In this view oil
tho matter the adverse committee report OF yesterday may he only an
incident in the diplomatic campaign and Intentional rejection ct
the appropriation The action, of the President show some signs that
Washington acting with eye on Toxic
Some weeks ago Honolulu received cable from special delegate
n T. Wood stating that the President had informed him that he was
about to send special message Congress urging the Pearl lIaN
appropriations Mail correspondence from Delegate Nup to The star
was not sent n the the President IN highly dramatic
manner urged member. OF beth houses who visited HIM to loN
Hawaii was done publicly and manner which the president
must have known would to be quickly teegaphed every
where especially Japan Now the that the people OF
Toxic are 'agacd by OF with the United States IT IS
possible. that the President feels that he has gone bit toe a
with the dpacug ot ccl rushing munitions and forts in the l
ppur urging docks and forts IN Hawaii Tor OF course not d
sired arouse the people OF Japan to sense OF resentment white some
what delicate diplomatic negotiations are IN progress committee rcP"
such w made Yesterday cutting down hachp and ioihcaon
estimate calculated uuclcn Toxic and for such purpose II
could r by U IRON l' WOUr HOUSE l'' IT
was desirable
In any event the matter wI probably be allowed forrest Pre-
sdcn Roosevelt certainly matter OF permanent poI'y commit
ted 10 the fordcac and improvement o Pearl arbo and he VIII
IN both senate
House are some strong friends o the project and the naval commit
tee itself which made the adverse report some members Known
IN favor Captain lIoon Tor Example is Of The committee and
strongly iayos only Pearl arhor appropriations h $50
bodybuilding programme based upon plans TO- duplicate e
great feet now coming , way Such can hardly nave silently
allowed his the programme 10 tive bale5T unless
with an intention 10 bring up way later Congress.
man y who here last another member ~ the committee
who Is a known supporter the appropriation reported against
II must be- admitted that the adverse report makes the matter look
somewhat ls but there complications ~ the i
uaon which indicate that need not give up hope
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11

theoretically may bc a right 10 deny commissioned officer
reward advertised igr o capture ~ criminal c ground that II
s be duy make c catch anyhow bu II asking pretty high ideals
among o o0cce And o CHAT matter Tent the duly o any citizen
~ make llc capture " BE- emit why give rewards al, Officer
sp0or lyud receive lc $50 h1 was advertised which hc
pc,lrd ~ pd, M Gr capture ~ Roddgucz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11

a way from the transport Thomas yesterday talked 10 Sal
Francisco by wireless This OF course that The messages co
be frceIYnd hefr and lLc apparaIus
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11

The cable sometimes brings dng exciting that they should
be- broken gently The news, for example that Queen Wemna
has approved cabinet calculated 10 send Of excitement
80 and down Fort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11

Cutting ~ Diamond Head ON the trade wind side would
10 be monumental task and would considerably cool The
interior # would give Honolulu cemetery worth good deal o
effort pet icw years on irrigation would make place OF 'nr
paseuv beauty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11

by Mrs. Belmont charmed with the the chmpanzcc
Mrs. SuycHl Fish, another society leader the only person who
refused the invitation 10 cali upon the ape She stated that she
enough OF them already Newport 1h IS pretty what fol-
lowers on Adc would cali ~hc limit" Elsewhere we print
OF philadelphia ball. at which hundred. OF beautifully coocd birds
Tor which the country had been searched released Tor the cdca
ton OF the guest" while 400 gold fish angcd for by ladies in
rceplcndc1t gowns
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11

Presumably the Gc has passed into the Pacific and will soon
heard from Valparaiso from which Fighting Bob once before cal
asking permission io shoot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11

II Is 10 be- hoped that Chinese editor will not be 50 rash as TO try
and avoid deportation by any such absurd contention that an cdo
a labOcf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-11

ian oi Europe is evidently preparing to throw ancthc
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-07
JEROME DEFIES JUDGE
says He'll &C to Jail Rather Than
Give Up Grand Jury Minutes.

says Hell &C 70 jail Rather Than
Give Up Grand Jury Minutes.
New York. MAY District Attorney
Jerome said that Dee would go To iali
rather than comply with an order r.
ceived from Judge Rosalsky THAT c-r-
tain grand jury MINUTES bee filed with
the cl-rh OF the court OF general SOS.
sions.
Mr.. Jerome made this statement A.
the hearing OF charges against him be-
fore Commissioner Hand. who was APP
pointed by Governor Hughes 20 take
evidence with regard 10 the King com
mittee's charges that the district at
torney had failed 10 90 fulhH the du
ties Of his Office
Mr.. jerome declared that Judge
Rosalskys order called for the original
minutes OF the grand jury and thar
this Is in violation OF the law Judge
Rosalsky thereupou issued new or
der that copies OF the minutes Dee filed.
The records which Judge Rosalsky
ordered filed with the court of general
sessions were those OF the grand jury
which Investigated the affairs OF the
Metropolitan Street railway system
last November. The-enect OF fling
these minutes with the clerk would be
10 make them public. The charges are
that during the Metropolitan invo a.
cation the district attorney practi
cally acted as counsel for the Met
in the examination and cross-cxanln-
alton of witnesses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-07
DROP CURRENCY BILL
House Leaders Virtually Aban-
don VreeIand's Measure.
REPUBLICANS, HOLD CAUCUS
They Favor Recognizing Commercial
Paper Only As Safe and Logical
Security For Emergency Currency.
viii Draft New Bill.

Washington. May $40 decision
respecting currency legislation was
reached by the conference OF house
Republicans last night. but the Vree-
land Lill was virtually abandoned by
the house managers. in favor OF a
proposition 10 recognize commercial
paper only. as safe and logical asset
Tor emergency currency
The resolution presented TO the con
ference upon the part OF the house
organization by Representative Ben
nett. OF New York. at the opening OF
the conference was as follows.
Resolved. That the conference ap-
prove the underlying principle OF the
Nrceland bill; namely. the recognition
OF commercial paper through clearing
house associations. as a safe and logi-
cal asset for emergency currency. and
also approves the proposition for a
currency commission.
Resolved That committee OF five
be appointed to perfect the bill and
report TO the conference within five
days"
This resolution was not adopted or
voted upon because an adjournment
was taken until tonight Il will be
adopted. because few members really
disapprove.
II is obvious. however. that the house
managers have abandoned their
scheme 70 force through legislation in
favor Of the financial interests. or else
the question at issue was not fairly
presented 10 the conference.
The Nreeland bin provides for the
use OF any form OF security acceptable
10 a clearing house association, includ-
ing commercial paper. The resolution
narrows the proposition down TO com.
mercial paper alone.
Chairman Fowler. of the banking
and currency committee was given
forty inutes in which 70 oppose the
Vreeland bill. and occupied his time
in pointing out the dangers Of the
measure as IL is now framed.
Nreeland was given the same time
in which to reply
Other members OF the banking and
currency committee were allowed ten
minutes each and other members OF
the house FIVE minutes each
One OF the striking speeches was
made by Campbell. OF Kansas. who in
sisted that there is money enough in
the country. II the New, York banks
were restricted to a legitimate bank
ing business instead OF absorbing the
currency supply in bolstering up Wal
street speculation. He argued that &C
ton should be taken 10 prevent ma
tional banks from engaging in specula
tive enterprises.
The applause with which his speech
was greeted showed that the sentiment
Of the house was with him.
Speaker Cannon himself made the
last speech. He appealed 10 the .caucu.
10 agree upon currency bill declar
ing legislation TO be necessary. moi
only TO the prosperity OF the country
but to the salvation OF the RepubH
can party.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-07

Former Governor Endorsed Fer Sec.
ons Place on the National Ticket.
TIE Oelesstes-At-Lsrse - Platform
Declares For Protection.
Trenton. y j.. May 6-The Repub-
hcan state convention to select dele
gates 20 attend the national conven-
ton at Chicago named delegation
that IS uuinstructcd. The convention
also voted down resolutions endOrsi NJ
the candidacy OF Secretary Taft for
president and fsvoring the renomina-
zion of president Roosevelt
\ resolution fsVoring former Gov.
crnoF Franklin Murphy for vice presi-
dent was adopted without opposition
The convention was clearly in the
hands OF the regular Republican lead
crs IN New Jersey. most OF whom are
ot no means friendly 70 the nomina-
tiou oi Secretary Taft This does not
mean. however. that the delegates Sc
icctcd are against President Roose-
Nelts war secretary. The idea OF the
Republican leaders in the state Is that
The New Jersey delegation should 20
20 Chicago uupledged. and be IN a posi-
ton 90 secure whatever favors might
De obtained FOR New Jersey.
The delesatesat-lsrgc are as fol
lows Governor Fort. Frank o Briggs
John kean and David Baird
For alternatcs -at-large the following
we've chosen Daniel ;. Voorhees,. Nor.
ris county Walter Z Edge. Atlantic.
G.. Edward Murray. Mercer. Lewis :
Thompson Monmouth
The following state committee was
chosen Atlantic. John G Gardener.
Bergen Edmund W Wakelee. Bur
inetcn Robert c. Hutchinson: Cam
den. David Baird: Cape May Robert
r Hand. Cumberland. former Cover.
nor stokes. Essex. Alfred y Dalryrn.
pie and Hepry NJ Doremus.- Glouces-
Ter. GeoTee ID Whitney. Hudson John
kotlcrsam and George VI Mccarthy:
Hurferion Percival Christie. Mercer
Fgaus o Brses. Miduiosex. Theodore
Stronc. Monmouth G Asa Francis
Morris Daniel : voorhees,. Ocean.
William : Fscner. Passaic. Robert
Williams. Salem ID Harris smith.
Somerset. Lewis A Thompson. Srs.
seN and Uuion. Hamilton p Kean.
Warren 7 . Blair Reilly
Tho platform strongly endorses the
administration and policies OF Presi
dent Roosevelt and endorses Cover.
Roy Fort on the tar,a IL says
rtt Republicans OF New Jersey
stand Tor principles rather than de-
tails arl t changing conditions Pc
qlire ar adjustment OF tariff schedules.
we most emphatlcally insist upon the
iul maintenance ot the protective pol
ICY that The revenues OF the govern
ment may be preserved American
wages maintained az the highest stan
darls and American markets pre-
served for American industries NJ
uohai prosperity has gone hand n
Lan- With protective tariff. TIE
wc'iaro 20 the people demands The
continuance ~ this American policy
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-07
We are olad to note that Senator

We are glad to note that Senator
Bailey has triumphed over his enc
mics In Texas. He had practically
staked his future political career up
on his election as a delegate TO the
Denver Convention, and went so far
as to publicly state that II he was
defeated he would resign his position
as United States Senator. The
fight which ensued this declaration
was bitter, as his enemies saw an op-
portunity to end his political career,
and his friends were determined 30
continue, ia the interests and service
OF the Lone Star State, his
splendid abilities. The result shows
that in spite OF bitter enemies,
who fought in deadly earnestness
and appealed to all kinds OF preju-
dices. the majority of the Democrats
are sane and sound OF mind and do
not intend that their party and
State shall be deprivedoithe services
of a man whose abilities are no less
conspicuous in the country at large
than In his own State. 1t is true
Senator Bailey has been guilty of
some indiscretions, but it is also
true that no fairminded man believes
there has been any faint of dishonor
in any OF his acts. Considering his
splendid abilities, therefore, the coun-
try at large will rejoice at his tri-
umph, and it is to be hoped that
Senator Bailey will be allowed to at
tend to his official duties without
further interruption from his enc
mics at home.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-07
VIRGINIA NEWS

Senator Martin has returned from the
Adirondacks, where his wife has been
spending the past few months for her
health
Gov. Swanson has appointed Judy - b.
ID. bite, OF Princess Anne, Judge OF the
2Sth Circuit court, to succeed the late
Judge r. +. Boykin.
In the Democratic primary 10 Char
lottesville Tuesday f. g. Haden wac
nominated for mayor over Geo. W
Oliver, the incumbent, by 81 majority.
Justice Flaville Wright Catch. a trav.
cling salesman for a Chicago concern, de-
spondent because OF business reverses
and 10 poor health, took a seat 10 a big
arm chair Tuesday at home. v-rapped .
blanket tightly around himself and sent
a bullet into his brain. Death was Ia.
Simultaneous.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-05-07
Namlna Nearo. he wIns a plv

Bridgeport. Conn. May 6.-Trial OF
the divorce suit of Henry ]. Lord. a
wealthy poultry breeder. Of Trumbuu
Conn against his attractive wife
Augustine Emanuel Lord. in which tho
negro coachman Harry Cameron. wa
named as correspondent came TO an
abrupt termination in the superior
court when Mrs. Lord abandoned her
defense Of the case shortly after which
Judge Robinson. granted a decree of
absolute divorce To the petitioner aad
the custody OF the six-year-old daugh.
ter. A neighbor boy OF eleven years
and a maid were the principal wit
nesscs against Mrs Lord