davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TContiuued.J


Conner addition go
Lille -. stewart ct al to william f.
Marion. lot "A, block 1. Richmond 30,
p o.. Gushurst and wife to John r.
sturgeou, Wa lot 3, block q, West 49,,
Omaha ';I;.. @iV
McClunE, east 5 feet lot 3, block
., l. +. Hammo addition .....-... 1
United Real Estate & Trust Co. to
KK eTint8e Place e .,''.,. 10. D.o. 1,a5O
County Treasurer to Byron Reed Co.
ek lot 3. block Z. Reeds 1st......;. ......
Lewis s. Reed and wife to Daniel
O'Niell, lot II, block /, LIST addition
to South Omaha. 2
Charles A. Collard and wife TO Charles
Jadd Thomas, lot Is, block 2, Haw-
thorne addition i
Eldorus @. Eidridge and wife to Colt
hold p. Barth. part lots 2 and 3
block A.. Hillside addition No. 3....... $500
United Real Estate & Trust Co. to
Sophia Miratsky, lot IL, block 3,
Kountze 9Th addition .........."... 100
Maude Mcgee to John Fields, lot 4,
block 16, Myers, Richards & Tilden's
Rt. Rev. Richard scanneii to Cain
Deviaene. lot 70. block 2, st. Mary's~ 49,
william k. potter, receiver, to
Somers-Johnson Realty Co. lots 10
and Il. block 5, Ames' Place ........ 20
city Savings bank 20 same...""". ]
Frank w. Carmichael to Harry Z.
Ransdall, lot a. block 107. Dundee q,
Rosins Fiieagie 10 william II Fieagle,
lot 3. block 2, Patterson's West Sid
addition No. /
John A. Creighton Real Estate e.
Trust Co. TO Lillian A. Dettman, lot
16. block 4 Creighton's 1st addition. 500
Irwin McCiung and wife to joseph r.
MuegroVe. east 5 feet Of lot 3,
block 2, /. p. Hammond addition. 1
Joseph ". Murgrove and wife TO Cora
A. st. John, lot I and east 5 feet lot
3. block Q. L. p. addi-
ton 4,VOO
same 1000
William f. Wappich and wife to Fred
Warmer. west ~ feet lots 20 a. "a and
west "a feet lot 45. Fairmopt Place. 1850
lamont NJ. leslie TO w. A. Banks and
John Trennerv. out lot 220, Florence. 1850
Herbert NJ. Rogers ct al to Milton
Rogers Estate Co. tax lot 10, Sec
ton 32-l5-13 /
Frank Citta and wife to Fred Arm
hrust east IS acres OF neh, IVA.
51-lb-l3 80. ,......... ........s....... !
Francis Rogers 10 John Y. Stromberg
and wife, north tt7h feet NJ south
a9th feet. lot II. Barker's allotment
addition i
Total .sn.s47
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03
: Falls CITY Teams Win,

FALLS CITY, Neb., Nov. 2.-(Special.)-A
double-header basket ball game was played
here yesterday, the contestants being the
boys and girls teams OF the Humboldt
and local high schools. Both games were
good ones, Falls City winning In the boys
game with a score OF 20 to 10, and in the
girls game with a score of II to 8. The
visiting teams remained until the late train
and a reception was held for them in the
evening at the high school.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03

feated the Diamond Cs Sunday by the scor,
OF I to 0 at foot ball. The feature OF IN,
game was the kicking of Allen and tack,
Kane were not In the game, being hurt las
sunday. The Columbus claim to be IN,
Sasmpiohass 90 ttS p osS sn9 rs sy'S Wound una i re-,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03
Indian Girls winners.

GENOA, Neb, Nov. 2.-(Special.)-Satur
day afternoon, October 81. the Genoa In
dian School Girls basket ball team played
and won from Newman Grove by a score
of IL to q, one Of the fastest games seen
in this part of the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 1908.

team could learn more OF the great col
lege game by watching Ames and Ne
braska, the two leading teams Of the west.
than by participating in a game on that
day. The players win attend the game in
a body and as many rooters as possible
will be taken along so the yell OF Bellevue
college will be heard quite as often before
the game as the yells OF TIE other col
legss.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03
AMERICANS OPEN WITH VICTORY
start Season BY Defeating Tigers,
10 to 3.

first game sunday, defeating the Tigers
by a score Of Is to 5. The Tigers lave
played the Belmonts and Superiors, having
tied with both teams. The features OF the
game was the playing of Pat Denny at
quarter, who made a sixty and a forty
yard run for touchdcwns, and the all
around playing of Williams at fullback.
Hachten and B. Denny, the two sturdy
halfbacks, made many gains in line plung-
ing.
any fast team next Sunday. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03
Maroons Claim Game.

The Maroons claim a game by forfeiture
from the Nationals. as the latter failed
to appear.
The Maroons would like a game for Sun
day, November 8, with any team averaging
140 pounds, in or out of the city. Address
building, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03

American have been greatly impressed, not
only with what hey have seen of the mod
ern life of Japan. but with the cordially
of their reception as we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03
BELLEVUE SUPPORTS THE STATE
Nebraska VIII Have Bellevue Rioters
at the Game Saturday.

Bellevue's foot ball team will not play a
game Saturday afternoon, the date being
left vacant SO the members of the team
might witness the Nebraska-Ames foot
ball game at Dietz park. The manage
ment has decided that the members of the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03

to play the Tigers or Excelslors. For game
address j.. Howley, 421S Dewey avenue, or
telephone Harvey 1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03

BY using the various departments Of The
Bee Want Ad Pages you get the best 70,
suits at the least expense
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03

"Ts Leading Fly Ball Sacrifice msy-symUr New York 49, Dmm New York 49, tinker cnban&
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03

Rocky Mountain Ltd. ..aIl:l6 pm a $50 am
Colo. e. Cal. BXpress.. "A 1:20 pm a 1850 pm
Okl. Il Texas Eltpress..a 4;4O pm a lis pm
MissOuri Pacific
X. C.. & st. L. Express..a 800 am a 6.45 am
X. c. 8 st. L. Express all:15 pm "A $50 pm
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-03
NEW YELL AND SPECIAL TRAIN

The magnates will meet November 10.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-04-04
Ell Lie.
Hermenegildo Davila

La prensa nos trajo la fa-
tai noticia.
Nuestro querido amigo, ell
que fue maestro de literatu-
ra en- ell Colegio Civil de Mon
terrey, notable literato, ora
dor, historiador y periodista
de elnpuje, ademas de ser
un abogado muy notable,
murio casi repentinamente
en- Tampico, Tamualipas, el
dfa "a del pasado Mario.
Ell Lie. Davila era nuevo-
leon6s; pero desde ell afo de
1871, Sc habia ausentado do
N. Leon, radicandose en- Ia
maulipas, precisamente para
huir los furores polfticos, y
aunque volvi6 a N. Leon en-
1855, fue por breve ITEM
po, prefiriendo nuevamente
la soledad y ell aislamiento:
Duerma en- paz ell querido
amigo, iniciador del movi-
miehto literario de que aho-
ra Sc enorgullece N. Leon, y
principalmente Monterrey.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-04-04

debiles corazones Ia esperan.
"a y ell consuelo:
Permitidme preguntaros:
ino es digno ell hombre que
tai ha hecho, siquiera, al me
nos, de reconocerle. ell merito
que, como iniciador de la Iii
ga de Empleados Ferrocarri-
leros Mexicanos," lie pertene
ce?
81 ell Sr. Vera adolece ac-
tualmente de algunos vicios,
ino juzgais bastante ell meri
to de sus beneficios para dis
culparlo? En- fin, que ell Sr.
Vera no sea ell hombre que
reuna los conocimientos, nj
la tactica que para llevar a
cabo tai empresa Sc necesi-
ten; lamentemos esa desgra-
cia, pero lamentemosla en- 81
lencio, y avergoncemonos de
que no podamos prestarle
nuestra ayuda para la consul
macion de tan sublime pro-
yecto.
Laredo, Texas, Mario de
1908.
JACOBO AYALA VILLARREAL.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-04-04
Cientifi yJacobinos,

modaticios, sin fe, sin idea
les, sin dignidad, verdaderos
mandrias, que hacen ell papel
de comparsas, como el Do
minguito del "J6ven Robin
son.. para vocear q todo pull
man, en- discursos, periodicos
y folletos, que no tienen mas
dios, nj mas patrfa, nj mas
familia, nj mas principles
que On. Porfirio Dfaz, ell illus
tire Gobernante que ha LENA
do la historic contemporaries
con ell brillo de su nombre,
con la aureola de su gloria,
como estadista y como SOL
dado.1
Verdaderamente, aunque
no desconocemos los meritos
reales del Gral. Diaz, nos
causan lastima el y los man
drias que 10 rodean. Ell, por-
que adivinamos la molestia
que esos .degenerados lie eau
san, y ellos, porque dan Ia
medida de la bajeza y corr1r
ci6n a que pueden llegar las
nulidades ambiciosas, ypor
la triste ensenanza que ofre'
cen a los espfritus debiles j
enfermizos,
Por fortuna, el pueblo me
xicano los conoce ya,. y'los
abruma con su desprecio:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-04-04
Conducta Injustificada.
(CoLABoRACI0N.)

Desde hace tempo he ests
do viendo con pena, que "La
Libertad," de San Diego, Te
xas, da cabida en- sus colum-
mas a artfculos, en los cua
les, de la manera mas cruel
y despiadada Sc detracta la
conducta del Sr. Felix G. We
ra, a cuya personalidad no
tengo ell honor de conocer;
pero a la que, dado ell merito
de la Obra bienhechora que
noblemente trata de propa-
gar en- Mexico, no puedo me
nos que juzgar en- grandeza
como la de un nuevo Hidal-
60. Que cual es-el grado de
comparaci6n entire este y a.
quel? me preguntara "La Ii
bertad." Els ell siguiente: Hi
dalgo, al dar sl grito de In
dependencia en- ell pueblo de
Dolores, no hizo mas que en-
ssnar>e >el camino al pueblo me
Xicano para que conquistara
su libertad.
Que, porque Hidalgo no
era ell genio de la guerra, pa
ra dirigir ell ejercito en- la pc
lea, no debemos estarle agra
decides los mexicanos? Que,
porque Hidalgo, por su tor
peza Q por su nala suerte,
sufri6 derrota tras derrota,
en- union del ejercito mexica
no, no debemos reconocer el
gran servicio que presto a
nuestra Patria? Y, por 1lti-
mo; que, porque a Hidalgc
no cupo la gloria de consul
mar su Obra, exterminandc
ell NAL Gobierno e izando e.
pabellon de las tres garan.
tias en- nuestro caro- suelo,
no es digno de que lie lame
mos ell padre de nuestra pri-
mera Independence? iOh
ESQ serfa una torpeza, y lay
del intonso que Sc at">ya {
querer empahar la gloria dc
tan ilustre Patricio!
Sabemos claramente que
ell pueblo mexicano, en- IL
epoca de Hidalgo, ignorabs
por complete 10 que era libel
tad, y mas aun, ell .modo de
conseguirla, y 81 Hidalgo, esf
insigne hombre, a quien to
do el Universe .admira, 'slr
exponerse a la lucha, Ie hu'
biera ensenado simpleWentt
10 que significaba y 10 huble
ra inducido a que la adqulrlt
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-04-04

Una vez mas los ambicio-
sos amigos incondicionales
del Gral. Diaz, que expian
su muerte 8 su cansancio, pa
ra heredar 9 recibir, como do
naci6n inter vivos, ell Gobier-
no de la Repdblica, una vez
mas, repetimos, Sc ponen en-
rldlculo, creyendo llegada la
hora de recibir la herencia,
porque un americana, perio-
dlsta de information, 8 repor
ter, asegura bajo SUI palabra
que ell Oral. Diaz lie manifes-
to Ell deseo inquebrantable
De no admitir una nueva re-
election presidential, y de
yer con gusto un successor en-
ia apresidencia.
hoy, como sucedi6 en- el
salnete de Cuernavaca, Glen
tilcos Y Jacobinos Sc estan
ponlendo en- ridfculo, pues es
'an agotando las fuerzas pa
"a manifestar al Gral. Dfaz
81 lncondicionalidad amisto.
"a y en- darle seguridades
para Ell case de que les seha'
como herederos polfticos.
"a hemos dicho otra vez,
qae tantO los Cientfficos co.
no Ds Jacobinos, son la he,
@asIca de Mexico, los AGO
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-04-04

ra, 20 seria el que menos ad-
mirarfa de ese hombre la
grandeza.
He aqui a D. Felix C. We
ra en- identicas circunstan-
cias. Ell ha iniciado a los En-
Ipleados Ferrocarrileros Mexi
canos ell camino del progreso
y del adelanto, y, como ell
mismo Hidalgo, Sc ha arroja
do a marchar delante de ese
nuevo ejercito de soldados
del trabsjo, en- pos de la vic
toria.
Ell Sr. Vera ha querido y
quiere que la mujer, a cuyo
esposo lo ha hecho pedazos
ell Ferrocarril, llore con justi
cia ia desaparici6n de este, y
no la miseria en- que la ha de
jado sumida; que la anciana
madre 6 la j6ven hermana,
cuyo amparo y protection ha
terminado con alguna terri
BILE catasfrofe, ocasionada por
los mismos trenes en- su uni
co protector, no tengan la ne
cesidad de implorar plblica-
mente la carload para aten-
der a gu manutenci6n, y por
dltimo, que los tiernos E mo
centes hijos de esos mismos
seres que, dlvldldos en- peda-
zos por esas temibles Loco
motoras, han exhalado ell ILL
timo suspiro, queden escuda
dos de la miseria y tengan
10 bastante para su sustento
Y su educaci6n. =
Todavfa mas; pretente que
los Empleados Ferrocarrile-
ros Mexicanos, obtengan de
las Companies Ferrocarrile-
ras, las mismas atenciones,
garantias y empleos que los
ferrocarrileros extrangeros,
en- igualdad de circunstan-
cias.
Conocidas las pretensiones
del Sr. Felix G. Vera, ipo-
dra haber quien Sc .atreva a
negar que sus tendencias son
sublimes? Adn viendolo, me
resisto a creerlo.
Ahora, aceptemos que ell
Sr. Vera haya sido en- otro
tempo ell hombre mas depra
vado, ell mas pernicioso a Ia
sociedad, en- una palabra, un
hombre corompido, 81 asf flrs
re, eli que hoy Sc nos presen,
ia es un hombre virtuoso,
sin duda, porque ha domina-
do sus propias pasiones, pa,
ra dedicarse exclusivamente
a hacerle beneficio a la hui
lmanidad, sembrando en- los
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-04-04

Ell LINES, a las Z. 80 de
la manana, falleci6 el limo.
Sr. Arzobispo de Mexico, D.
Pr6spero Maria Alarc6n y
Sanchez de la Barquera, a la
avanzada edad de ochenta
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1908-04-04

? amos y meses.
7 Era originario del Estado
I de Mexico, y uno de los Pre-
! lados mexicanos mas distin.
I guidos por su espiritu liberal
) y por su amor 4 la patria mo
, xicana, no obstante su depen
? dencia de Roma.
Fl Antss de dar al plblico Ia
I noticia Official de la muerte
del Ilustre Prelado, y de ha-
! Der quedado vacante Ia sede
} archiepiscopal, Sc nombr6 el
Vicario que debe gobernar Ia
Mira, mientras Sc nombra
en- Roma ell nuevo Arzobis-
po que ha de sustituir al Sr.
Alarc6n.
Lo probable, aunque hay
muchos candidates posibles,
es que sera nombrado ell ac-.
tual Vicario.
En- la actualidad, Mexi-
CO es ell primer pals del nun
do en- la production de plata;
va en- zaga a los Estados u
nidos en- la production de co
bre; es ell cuarto en- la de plo
mo, ell quinto en- la de orc, y
va aumentando rapidamente
en- la production de otros mi
+nerales.
Opinan personals competen
tes que no sc conoce en- ell
globo un territorio del area
de Mexico, que contenga tan
tos y tan ricos dep6sitos de
minerales. Por largas centu-
rias Sc han explotado estos
dep6sitos, dejando vastas ga
nancias a sus propietarios, y
sin embargo, existe hoy mas
riqueza en- ell tesoro pedrego-
so de las tierras, que la que
Sc ha sacado por un periodo
de 400 amos.
Aperitivo para TIC Sam. -.
-Apenas Sc tuvo noticia
de la enfermedad grave del
Arzobispo de Mexico, Don
Prospero Maria Alarc6n, Sc
despertaron las ambiciones
del alto clero mexicano, y Sc
pusieron en- juego todas las
infuencias dentro y fuera
del pals, para obtener la suce
sion de la Sede vacante.
Y es que desde la muerte
del Arzobispo Labastida, los
altos puestos eclesiasticos es
tan en- pdblica subasta, y pa
ra ese objeto Sc tiene en- Me-
xico al famoso Visitador A.
postolico.
La Mira de Mexico va es-
ia vendida.
Sc dice que S. w. Hoyt,
un americana que trabajaba
como operario en- ell cinema
t6grafo que acttia en- el Tea
tro Sol6rzano, falsifico un
check, simulando la firma
del Sr. Henderson, empresa-
rio de ese espectaculo, y que
juzgado Ell Sr. Hoyt, fue
puesto bajo fanza de. 80.
100000, resultando complica
do el Sr. Manuel Benavidss,
como encubridor.
"A Glen millones de pesos
va, a elevar su capital ell
i"Banco Nacional, rumoran-
dose tambien la fusion de di
cho Banco con ell de 'Lon-
droc d, MavicO
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-01-22

a newspaper may boom It's
town through it's editorial col
umns. but a critical investor
looks 10 the advertising col
umns for substantial evidence
of push and life. To him they
are thermometers measuring
the intensity Of public warmth.
They are the pulse which indi-
Gates the healthy condition of
the collective body Of the peo-
pie. They tell him whether or
not the people are up 10 times
i'm business matters. FIX.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-01-22
SUBSCRIBERS aro earnestly =

SUBSCRIBERS are earnestly re-
ouestcd 90 observe the date
printed ON their address slips.
which will keep them at all
times posted as 90 the date
Of the expiration of their sub
scription Prompt and timely
attention 90 this request VIII
save am parties a great deal of
ANNOYANCE.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1908-01-22

A young bookkeeper who had
been many years married care
fully laid down a piece Of bread
the other night and said 20 his
wife. ''I wish YOU could make
such bread as mother used TO
make. The Young wife smiled
and remarked in voice that
did not tremblc. "Well. John,
f I wish that you cold make the
dough chat father d S e. d 10
make q hush "a S silent a-
death fem sosuddenly that John
almost lost his breath. and Oh,
broad and dough question
HASN'T come up for family dis.
cus-iou since Exchange.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26
Certain Cure for Group.

Mrs. Thos. Matthew, Of Caledon, East
Ontario, says: 81 have used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy several times, and always re-
ceivsd prompt relief. l try to keep it IN
the house always, and can highly recon-
mend it for children troubled with Group"
This remedy is certain cure for Group,
and has never been known to fail. When
given as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough appears, il
will prevent the attack The parents Of
young children that are subject to Group
should always keep this remedy at hand
ready for instant use, as these attacks often
appear in the middle of the night, and there
is no time to be wasted in sending for msdi-
cine or physician. It only costs . quarter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26
SAYS HE'S VICTIM
OF BOLD ROBBERS
Morris GoIdstein Is Treated
for Broken Rib and
Many Bruises

Dragged into an alleyway. sack
placed over his head and beaten and
robbed. was the story related by Morris
Goldstein. 1851 Geary street, TO the
surgeons at the central emergency hos
pitsl last night. Goldstein- wandered
into the hospital and asked for treat
ment for a broken rib and eontusions
and bruises on the face and body.
He said that he was walking down
Sutter street between Steiner and Fill
more. and that as he passed Golden
Gate commandery hall. two men jumped
out from an alleyway and dragged
him in.
They placed sack over his head,
and when he attempted TO make an
outcry. beat him over the head and
body. Two hundred dollars and a gold
watch and chain, he said. were taken
from him, but when he reached the
hospital he had a diamond ring and
diamond stud and bank book on his
person. evidently overlooked by his as
sailants.
Goldstein was patched up by the
surgeons and the police telephoned for.
Detectives Frank Feller and Edward
Joy were detailed to investigates the
case.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26
Ten MILLIONS FOR
INTEREST DUE HERE
Disbursements to Be Made JAM
uary | on Savings Bank
Deposits, Bonds and Stocks
Next Issue of Municipal Securi-
ties Likely to Attract
Satisfactory Offers

A juicy melon will be cut in San
Francisco on the first day of the new
year
Ten million dollars will be paid here
during the next 80 days in bond in
terest, savings bank interest and inter-
est to stock holders of large corpora
tions. OF this amount bond interest
will contribute upward of s4,500,0o0,
representing coupons of securities dealt
in on the local exchange.
Savings bank interest will contribute
more than s2,700,O0 to the total dis
bursement, the deposits in local saw
lngs banks being about $137, 900, 600.
The rate of interest paid on savings
deposits last year ranged from $50 to
per cent per annum- This year<a uni
form rate of per cent is maintained.
Aod TO these figures $775,00O payable
IN dividends to stock holders of banks,
100000 to be distributed among stock
holders of sugar corporations. other
thousands handed out Il by insurance
companies, public service corporations
and the like. and the s10,000.0o0 mark
VIII be reached without difficulty
Another issue of San Francisco mu-
nlcipal bonds, amounting to about
1000, will soon be placed on the
market. The previous issue, originally
subscribed on basis of 4.25, is now
selling On a 4.40 basis, finding ready
demand in the east, and it is expected
the city will realize more satisfac-
tory price for the second issue.
The capacity of the investing public
to absorb bond issues is shown by the
1act that during the first IL months of
1908 the railroad and industrial COR
porations of the United States issued
more than s795, 100000 worth of long
term securities of this character,
against s5S0,000, 900 for the previous
year. Recently the government offered
s3O,0OO,000 of Panama bonds, yielding
only per cent per annum, and they
We're Immediately snapped up at prices
above par, being about three times
oversubscribed. These government
bonds are, of course, not sought for
investment, but as security for ma
tlonal bank circulation.
As an interesting side light on the
pecuiiarities of the currency system of
the United States, it appears that the
total circulation of national bank notes
In December 1906, when business was
booming, interest rates high and money
IN great demand, was about S593, 900, 900,
while at the present time of compara-
tive quiet the bank notes outstanding
amount to s667,000,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-26
MANY MARRIAGES RESULT
OF EMPEROR'S DEATH
Francis ID. MiIIet Describes
Effect of National Law i'm
Middle Kingdom

Francis D. Millet. commissioner gem
eral of the United States government to
the international exposition to be held
at Tokyo, returned yesterday on the
steamship Nippon M1ru.
Millet went to Japan four months
ago with f B. Loomis, and since Loo
mis- returned TO this country Millet has
been making tour of Japan and China.
He was in China at the time of the en-
peror's death.
He said that somehow the Chinese
got a rumor of the emperor's death the
day before it was officially announced
and hundreds were married within
few hours. Those who didn't want TO
get married rushed to the barber shops
to get shaved.
The haste to get married and shaved
was due to the fact that for 100 days
after the death of the ruler the laws of
China forbid all festivities, weddings,
theaters, amusements, hair cutting and
shavings. All red colorings and trim
mings to personal effects We're taken
off and replaced by soR1ber blue AIllet
will leave for Washington, D. c., to-
night.