davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

PAY YOUR POLL TAX.
when tomorrow closes those subjeat
to DOLL tax, who have failed to pay IL,
win be deprived of the privilege Of
voting. Today and tomorrow are the
Hast chances.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

washington, Jan. 3e.-Tha Rragia4nt
ana Mrs. Roosevelt snteFtainea st dlA-
ner At the white House tonight n
honor OF the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

whsn tOmeRr0w closes those suhjeea
to POLL tax, who have failaa 10 Ray u,
viii BE deprived Of the privilege 81
last chances.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

Wounded Secretary ee Police DepaFt-
naent FSnpr6vtng.

Wounded Secretary og Poliea Depart-
uaemt Fsnprovtng.
j. Il. Scale, Secretary Of the police
department. who was accidentally shot
In the leg by Day Sergeant Oscar Me.
Dade Wednesday afternoon, while the
two were In police headquarters, is iln-
proving In the hospital where he was
placed for surgical treatment.
Mr.. Scale suffered much pain yastar.
day but the wound. made by bullet
which pierced the calf Of hia right Lea.
y healing nicely. and Il IL expectad
that his recovery will be sure and
quick. Many Of bis friends yesterday
inquired both at the hospital and al
police headquarters TO ascertain his
condition and all expressed their graf
incation AZ his Improvement.
TExH GRAND.
Matinee Today OseleeE.
T0mfwhA,
An9 Saturday
Mattnea mmG Namha,
~Bem-Hur."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-01-31

noon. The attorney for the Counteas
Of yarmouth. In making the application
said the case would be shoTk.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
PRINCE D'ITURBIDE
TO RECEIVE $1,000
Grandson of Liberator of
Mexico Beneficiary of
Will of Aunt.

Prince Augustine de ItuTbide, a grand
son Of the liberator Of Mexico. who had
forsaken the world of society TO join
the order of st. Francis, has been left
an estate valued at 1850 by his aunt
Miss Anna r. Green. whose will was
filed for probate IN Washington today.
The will. which was dated September
6. 1906. requests that all Of the personal
property of the deceased. including the
interest arising from the sale OF Rose
dale. he converted into cash and the
entire amount turned over TO Iturbide.
whose whereabouts she was unable 10
learn.
The prince lived in Washington for
many years and was prominent in So
cietv circles. Recently he was In the
Providence Hospital, suffering from a
severe illness. BY right OF descent
from the Emperor. Iturbide, as well as
from the fact that he was declared
heir by Macmillan, the young prince
would be entitled TO the throne OF Mex
leo. II that country should again be-
come an empire. While serving in the
Mexican army he issued a prOclama-
ton which was regarded as disturbing.
and ne was thrown into prison and
later eEIled. Now Prince lturblde says
that he has rshounCed all political am
biuOns and that ne viii never attempt
10 regain his claims in Mexico He
plans to spend the rest Of his Life as
q monk.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
CHRISTENING PARTY
LEAVES WASHINGTON
Miss Carol Newberry Will Name
First Dreadnaught of American
Navy Tomorrow.

A marty of naval officials, members of
The Cabinet, Congress, and society, will
leave Washington at 5 n'clock this
afternoon in a special car over the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad for Philadelphia
TO attend the launching ar the yards Of
the New York Shipbuild ng Company.
at Camden, y. J., tomorrow morning Of
the new battleship Michigan. the first
dreadnaught of the American navy.
The party viii include Secretary Of
the Interior and Mrs. Garfield, the As
sistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Newberry, Miss Carol Barnes New
berry, Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. A. w. Cooley, Senator and Mrs,
Burrows. Senator and Mrs. Smith. Chief
Constructor Caps. Real Admiral W. S
Cowles, Representative DENLY, Mrs.
Loud, Miss Loud, Miss Sadie Murray,
daughter Of Orig. Gen. Arthur Murray,
and Commander r. a. Culver. naval
aide 10 Assistant Secretary NewberTy.
Miss Newberry will christen the dread
naught when IL slips from the ways.
She was invited 10 act as sponsor by
Governor Warner of Michigan. who,
with his stan and many prominent Of
fcials and citizens OF that State, will
also be present. The launching will be
attended by a luncheon and the other
customary festivities.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
VIII Urge ReCOmnitH1ent
To Hudson RlVer Asylum

NEW YORK. May 25.-After a con-
ference with Thaw. Attorney Graham
announced il had been decided TO appeal
10 Supreme Court Justice Bowling. in
New York county. 20 have the original
writ committing Thaw 10 Matteawan
amended a week from Saturday. era
ham wants the papers so changed that
they Will permit of Thaw being sent 10
some other institution than Matteawau.
II is said that the Thaw lawyers want
him sent 10 the Hudson River State
Asylum for the Insane. DR.. Pilgrim IS
the head OF this institution and he IS
one of the experts VIII testified at the
habeas corpus hearing that in his be-
Eef Thaw now was sane
IN order 10 secure q change I'm the or
iginal commitment papers, however,
81 is necessary for the Thaw lawyers
to gain the consent and agreement OF
District Attorney jerome. While jerome
would not talk in regard 10 this mat
ter today 10 is stated in the district
attorneys Office that Jerome never
would agree TO Thaw's being sent 10 any
place other than AfatteaWan.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
THAW HELD INSANE;
STILL A PRISONER
Continued from First Page)


not deem it proper to allow Thaw his
freedom. suffering as he is from some
form of insanity.
In view of his mental condition, the
safety Of the public is better insured
by his remaining ia custody and under
observation until he has recovered. or
until such time as it shall be reason
ably certain that there is no danger Of
a recurring attack of the de!uslon, or
whatever il may be-"
Many decisions are cited in support
Of Justice Morschauscr ruling.
Expected the Decision.
ct had counted on this outcome, 3"
said Thaw, discussing Justice Morse
hauser's decision in his quarters In
the Duchess County Court House. after
hearing that the court had held him
still insane.
He took his defeat with unexpected
GOODNESS. A short attack of nervous
ness followed the receipt OF the bad
news, but as soon as ne had Quoted
down the young Pittsburger read the
decision carefully, lit a cigar and turn
ed to the reporters who were seeking
an interview with him.
Jerome had lots of hot air." he con-
tinued. ANA my side was put at a
disadvantage. / don't blame the re-
porters, however. They're expected 10
print interesting stuff. I'd do the same
thing. & / were one, and I would nave
talked before. but that 1 feared / might
hurt my case.
The hearing brought out several
things IN my favor which Were'u pub
lEeEaI fIpIAEr'E frgT1UHnner
was conclusive, but uninteresting, so
little attention was paid 10 IL. Jerome =
cross-examination of him made lively
reading. and, as d result got into print
giving the impression that the doctor
was completely auuihilated"
Asked whether he had any complaint
TO make of his treatment in Mattea-
wan. Thaw replied that the manage
meuL did everything possible for him
up 10 ten days before his transfer 10
Poughkecpsie.
For information concerning future de-
velopments in his case, he referred his
questioners to his counsel. He declined
to criticise Justice Morschauser o. his
decision. He said he does not blame
Jerome, as IL is the latter's business
TO win IL he can"
But what there was in his manner
on the witness stand TO make anyone
think him insane. he declared he can
noe understand.
I'm sure / was cool" he said. land
the time 1 hesitated was when steuOg-
raphers were changed"
Concerning his wife's annulment suit.
ThaW remarked.
Colonel Bartlett coGld have had IT
thrown out OF court any time for ser-
eraI DAYS. ] don't believe there any
danger that my wife viii withdraw her
case 10 have herself appointed COM
mittee over me and my property
Thaw's lawyer. j. g. Graham, called
on the prisoner shortly after the In
terview. but declined 10 discuss lis con-
versatiou with the latter Harry 8
mother. Mrs. William Thaw, and SIS
ter. Mrs, Carnegie, also were among his
visitors.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
MRS. HOLMES ASKS
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Praying for an absolute divorce, and
asking Tor a restraining injunction pre-
venting her husband from entering her
place OF business, Mrs. Cecilia r.
Holmes, proprietor Of the Plaza Hotel,
brought action against her husband.
George W. Holmes, IN the Supreme
Court or The District this morning.
Mrs. Holmes charges her husband
with neglect. dcsertion. cruelty and in
fidelity. A correspondent Is named. She
says that she and Holmes were mar
ried IN New York on January =, 1885.
She claims that on numerous occasions
her husband has attacked her, and that
since their marriage she has been not
only required 10 support herself and
child. but 20 furnish her husband with
spending money.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
BORDEN DIES
IN NEW MEXICO
Body Arrives in Washington To-
morrow, and Will Be Buried
in Arlington.
in Arlington.

News was received today Of the death
NJ Cant. Thomas S. Borden, L. S. NJ. G,
retired. which occurred at Silver City,
New Mexico, on May Is. The remains
viii reach Washington tomorrow. and
interment will be IN Arlington. There
will he no funeral services. but the body
win be escorted to the cemetery by a
firing party.
CAPTAIN Borden was second in COM
mand of marines on the Brooklyn at
Santiago, in the Spanish American war,
and was afterward bTevetted first lieu
tenant for gallantry. He also saw active
service~in the PHILIPPINES, IN 1892 and
1900 He was a member or the Gle IS Of
1891 at the United States Naval AGA
denny
His wife. Mrs. T. S. Borden. who is
the daughter Of former Commissioner
WheatIey. and his son, Samuel Wheat
ley Borden, survive him.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
BALLOTING TODAY
TO SETTLE STRIKE

CLEVELAND. OHIO. May 25-The
nonuuion men employed by the NUM-
cipaI Three-Cent Traction lines began
Lau0tiuE early this morning on the
question OF submitting their claims OF
seniority over the old employees to ar
bitrauCn. II this vote Is favorable a
strike armistice will be declared at once
and the old men will be taken back
as new employees
II the n0nUuiOu men vote adversely
the termination Of the strike Will be
sulI iu doubt Ike striking conductors
and mOJ0rmen submitted 10 vote the
question of returning TO work as start
ers. and balI0ted almost unanimously
In the affirmative.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
TEMPLAR
CONVENE IN ERIE

ERIE, Pa, May 25.-The flfty-ffth an
nual conclave of the Grand Command
cry, Knights Templar Of Pennsylvania,
opens in Erie this evening, when the
Imperial Teteques Band Of Williams
port will give a concert. ana receptions
will be held for arriving Communicates.
Four thousand knights and their
ladies' are here. The big parade takes
place tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Thirty
bands will be in line. The city is in
festive garb for the occasion. r. +.
Sir Frank McSparen, Of Erie, grand
Commander Knights Templar OF Penn-
syivania, will be succeeded by Y. T.
Sir william J. Milligan, Of Philadel-
Dhia.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
MIDSUMMER QUIET
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Prices Easier on Few Sales
Made-GaS Weak-To
Increase Stock.

The advent OF dog da has apparently
taken the life out of local stock
market and the volun . trading to-
day, to.aling 90 share IF stock and
s., 90 beads, is but ar -cellent indica-
ton OF the dullness that the summer
promises.
There has been a decided let-up in the
buying demand. Those who have been
acquiring aiock throughout the last few
weeks ere willing 10 hold on TO It.
having purchased for investment.
Marketing of stock at this time can
only be accomplished by making con-
Csssions in prices that will tempt buy
ers. This does not mean that there IS
..nythins wrong with local stocks. that
tt.1y are any the less desirable because
of the fact that the dullness Of market
just tina. the dull season is here-the
time when those who can leave Wash
ington are passing through the Union
Station for. cooler ATTITUDES.
Capital Traction sold off TO 129. The
best bid for Washington Railway, pre-
feIred, was 81, with stock offered
around So For Gas. 66 as the onciai
bid. though the stock sold at 6lit. while
the closing asked price was 90, although
anything around % would have brought
out the stock.
Bonds We're strong at S25s for WASH
ingLOn As. and 1851 for Metropolitan . s.
The directors Of the National Bank OF
Washington VIII sake up the matter %
an increase in capital stock with their
stockholders this tall. II is understood
that il is the intention TO increase the
capital by S350,000. or TO $l.0J0 900 The
new stock will be put out at $50 q
share This viii be quite a melon 10
the stockholders, { % the stock Is quoted
at $3.50 bid. Shareholders VIII receive
one snare Of new stock for every two
shares OF their holdings when the in
crease is ANNOUNCED.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
WILL FILED;
WIDOW GETS ALL

The will OF Allison Nailor, who died
January %. 1903. was filed for probate
today. The will is dated July IS, 1892,
and leaves the entire estate, estimated
at $500 900, TO his wife. Margaretta L
Major.
Mrs. Nailor IS appointed sole executrix
OF the estate, the real and personal
property being decided to her in fee sim
-le 10 hold forever. Attorney Darlington,
handling the affairs of the estate, filed
the will this morning.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
CHICAGO WON'T SEE
THE PRESIDENT

II was learned at the White House
today that President Roosevelt has no
intention of going TO Chicago TO be
present during the Republican national
convention
Rumo-s to this effect were sent out
from Chicago yesterday, but were
promptly denied at the White House.
AS soon as the President has finished
his business in Washington, he will go
direct To oyster Bay.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
The directors of the National BANK OF
QUOTATIONS FOR TODAY
ON WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Metropolitan r. r. SIS, SI,O00dl0SA-
Washington Railway and Electric IS
e u0pdS27s
Capital Traction, 10dl2o 10412S, 54129.
Washington Gas, 256i0IH.
NaSOnal City Bank. 50l5J.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
PRICES FOR TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exchange and Chicago board Of
Tradsl
The Washington times., 1908-05-25

District o. Columbia, city OF Washington. Is:
!. HARRY O. MEEM. Treasurer OF the
abovs-named, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 the best OF my
knowledge and belief
HARRY @. MEM. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn 20 before ne this
2Ist day OF Nay, 1908.
URIC T MENGERT,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
RESOURCES.

At Washington, IN the District Of Columbia,
At the close OF business May Il, 1905.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
Reserved sor taxes ................" 1852 3

Total ssA4i ots-S- -
District OF Columbia. s..
J. CHARLES z. HOWE. Treasurer OF the
above named bank. do solemnly swear that
The above statement Is true 70 the best u
my knowledge and BELIEF
CHARLES z. HOWE. Treasurer,
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
sd day OF Nay. 1898.
CHARLES z. SESSFORD,
Notary Public, D. Q,
Correct-AtteSt:
9 J. BELL.
HENRY T. BJOUNT.
HOWARD 5. RESIDE
WAl. J. FLATHER,
J. r. MCLEAN.
HENRY H. FLATHERs
DANIEL FRASER,
CLARENCE F. NORMENT,
H HURT.
II Directors.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
Financial Statement.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Washington Loan and Trust Co.
At Washington. In the District OF Columbia
al the close Of business May a. 1908
The Washington times., 1908-05-25

ELLIS SPEAR,
JOHN p. LARNER
ANDREW PARKER
N II. SHEA.
THOS. ". SMITH
GEO. TRUE6DELL.
PHILIP HICHRORE,
LOUIS p. SHOEMA KER,
AUGUSTUS CRANE, j.
WM. A MEARSS.
MARTIN A. KNAPP.
B. Il. WARNER.
JOHN 4. HAMILTON,
JAMES 7. DUBOIS.
CHARLES =. BAILEY,
WATSON J. NEWTON.
$BRAM P. PARDON,
Il 6 WORTHINGTCN.
II Directors.
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
RFSOuRcna

Loans and discounts ................s44s 1876 ss7 60
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 5s5 e
Bonds. securities. etc.....-...-...... Sz4 II3 %
Banking house furniture, and tx
tules. vault and safe work.. ga. 0s5 %
Other real estate owned 5l,O75 81
Due from national banks .{6s2 S98 90
Due from trust companies
and bankers ......-...... 51s. 4447 70
Checks and other cash
items ...................... I8.s0775
Exchanges FOR clearing
house ...............,.,.e. 1888 %
Fractional paper currency,
niCkels ami cents. 81 IS
Lawful money reserve In
bank, viz:
Specie ......s............ 524, S43O 90
1,7S1. 5s5 q
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
American Security and Trust Co.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
CaritaI stick paid in...-...........S5o COO 900 CO
Surplus fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoo COO 90
Undivided prohts, less expenses and
raf
The Washington times., 1908-05-25
LIABILITIES.

Total ......................-...... 7.2ss. oas q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-09
Ell AJENJO


Conmovidos por los estragos
causadOs por 81 consume del
ajenjo en- Francia, eminentes
hombres politicos han comenza-
do una vigorosa campana en- el
Parlamento contra la venta del
terrible licor.
Mientras IN proyecto de ley i
.ese efecto era presentado en- la
Camara de Diputados. circuIa-
ba en- el Senado una peticion
tendente al mismo fin, que no
tardaba en- verse cu bierta por
rs frmas de senadores de todoS
los partidos.
FL proyecto dc ley sometido
a La consideration dc la Camara
de Diputados tiene el apoyo de
mlllares de franceses emlnentes
de todas las profesiones genera
les aImirantes. abogados, in
dustriales, medicos, etc
Hacese observar que el con
sumo del ajenio en- Erancia. ha
.duplicado en- 81 curse de los seis
ultimos amos. Hoy la Francia
bebe mas ajenjo que todo ell res
to de Europa. Ese aum ento es-
Ia en- raz0n directa con q es
pant0s0 incremento de casos de
locura, de degeneration fisica V
de criminalidad Prohibida la
venta de ajenjo en- B4lgica Y
SuiZa, Francla ha cOnsumld0
todo el licor verde que antes tie
MIA salida en- aqueIlos dos pal
ses.
Lo mas grave de la actual ST
tuaci6n. es que el ajenjo. reem-
plaza rapidamente en Ia clase
obrera al vino Y i la cerveza.
Una gran copa de ajenlo vende-
Sc actualmente 10 centimos
en- los barrios pobres; mas bara-
to, Is decir, que el vino 0 cual-
quiera otra bebida alcoh6lica.
Los adversariOS mas humani-
zados de la retorma propuesta.
son los destiladores, Y ellos no
omiten esfuerzos porque fraca-
Sc la ley redentora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-09
La Crueldad de los OfCialeS
DesC0ntent0 del EmperadOr

Ell emperador Guillermo ha
manifestado su deseo de que en-
todos los cuerpos Sc vigiie muy
estrechamente la conducta de
los o6ciales, y mas que de los
ofciales mismos la de los cabos
y sargentos.
Tambien ha dado orden de
que los coroneles den audiencia
a sus soldados una vez por dia
para que puedan estos poner en-
|conocimiento de sus jefes las
quejas que puedan tener contra
sus superiores.
Parece que sc han descubier-
to nuevos abusos cometidos en
los regimientos de la guardia, y
el kaiser quiere suprimir La ii
rania de los malos superiores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-09
n SuiciidliiO dc Ia DunhaIl


I'm sombrero es hoy la causa
de IN suicidio. Mrs. Bertha
Dunham compraba esta mana =
ma, acompanada de su mar1do
IN sombrero que le pareci0 muy
bonlto Y sumamente barato En-
la puerta de la Gale separaronse
los esposos. Mr.. Dunhan Sc tras
lad6 a su ohcina Y Mrs. Dun
ham a 81 casa con su compra.
La sefora volvlo d examinar el
sombrero y le pareci6 entonces
que no habia hecho muy buen
negocio, Y Sc tomo una media
botella de acido fenico. Guam
do Mr. Dunham regreso d su
casa, halo muerta a su esposa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-09

EoTAs
v 60va q lrgre@o
esel Ia
;: 90: A.; : . 49,: SODN dc QuaQ0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-09
Ultimas obras recibidas
EN- ESTA IMPRENTA

Abelardo y Eloisa 10
0BRA DE BELLA CR0CE (RUSTlCA
Bertoldo, Bertoldino, etc. 10 ctvs.
0BRAS pOR EUGESI0 SUE .fELA}
Los Misterios de Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-09-09

A LOS ABOGADOS
Teora de la Ley de Evidenca egun ha esabecdo los
1stados Unldos de praccar la prueba de testi
gos por WILLIAM REYNOLDS Traducida permis0
del autor por los abogados don K. Ulpano Colon don
Jose Tous Soto de las Librerias del BoLETUS
Nero ANrIL Olmpio OteTo Ponce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-09
BUNCH OF HUBB|ES
TELL SAD TALES OF.
DRUNKEN WIVES
ONE so sousEo SHE WENT TO
BED WEARING SHOES AND HAT
SEXES SPLIT EVENLY IN oI.
voRcE COURT.

Fourteen applicants for divorce,
seven men and seven women. appear
ed In court Monday afternoon. and In
only one case was the Judge In doubt.
Judge Rohnert was not sure that Mrs,
Annie J. Mccoy had proven a resi-
dence In Detroit.
Mrs. Mccoy comes from Hamilton.
Ont, where her husband, Edward
had fine position as a traveller. Ed
ward got TO drinking and lost his job
He then came 10 Detroit 70 open a
bucket shop His wife gave him-S1,
900 TO start. but the business was a
failure on account or Edwards drink
ing habits, and the money soon dis
appeared. Edward managed 10 make
numerous touches until his wife's
fortune OF $4,000 was gone. and then
she went home TO her relatives In
dear old Hamilton.
He became 80 stupihed with
liquor" Mrs. Mccoy said. that every
time he sat down he fell asleep. and
II was almost impossible TO awaken
him. Once when | had two ladies from
Hamilton visiting me he came home
with four companions, all drunk
was SO SuipiAdteu lual was iii o1'
night. Then once In my sisters home
he went to sleep In his chair and fell
to the floor. The fall caused bruisc
on his head and he accused me OF
kicking him. He bought liquor and
charged II 10 me. He also bought me
presents and charged them to me and
10 my sister, and we had TO pay the
bills"
Hubby Followed the ponies.
Louise Coddington. a pretty woman,
told Of her efforts TO support herself
by running a confectionery store.
while her husband. Harry H., follow
ed the ponies. Harry was never sue
cessful in picking winners. SO his wife
said, and was always broke. The con.
fectionery business didn't pan out
very well. either, so Mrs. Coddington
took a position IN Woodward-ave.
store Last April Harry disappeared,
and his present whereabouts are un'
known.
Moses Bass said that he often came
home from work and found his wife
Ollie NJ. too drunk TO get his meal.
This sort OF thing continued from 1899
until 1904, when Ollie disappeared
"He kissed me goodbye. gave me
$50. and promised to write often.
Elena Lewis said OF her husband. FL
mer j., a lake fireman. Elmer forgot
his promises and his wife has not
heard OF him from that day TO this,
almost six years.
II saw In a paper that he had Jump