davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
KAUFMAN BEATS BARRY
IN SCIENCELESS FIGHT

Kaufman made anything but a
good showing. He seemed awkward
and clumsy and allowed Barry to
fight rings around him. Repeatedly
Jim would wade into Kaufman, let
ting loose rights and lefts that land
ed with great force, and compelled
Kaufman to back away. Kaufman
took a good many wallops in the
eighth round, when Barry timed his
blows and reached Kaufman's face
with telling effect, having the awk
ward San Francisco boy going before
the bell sounded. II was only a mo-
mentary flash, however, and Barry
then settled down TO his old style OF
rushing Kaufman, and then letting
fly with both hands. The battle was
slow, and demonstrated that the fans
70 not like the distance routes as
well as they do shorter affairs. AZ
Ter tho first 10 rounds II was simply
a repetition OF what had gone be-
fore.
Muggsy Mullins. a longshoreman.
from one of the. beach towns. ran In
to Jack O'Keefe in the first and only
preliminary, and took six-round
beating. He had the most weird as
sortment of punches ever seen in the
ring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
Omitted Press Leased wire.

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Dec. 31.-Pledgea
of financial support poured in today
to the executive committee appolnte
by the California shippers, who are
protesting against the proposed ad
vance in railroad fr light rates by
tranycontinental lines in this state
As a result of the meetings held
throughout the state yesterday by the
growers, merchants and manufac.
turers the agricultural and commer
cial interests of California are now
united N common cause and
promises of aid have been received
from all sections Of the state.
Is po sible action will be taken
by the shippers to enjoin the change
in rates before Saturday, the date
the rate increase goes into effect.
Resolutions at many of the meet
ings yesterday recommended that le-
gal steps be taken to prevent the
raise. The more conservative ship
pers and parties interested, howev.
er. are averse to such drastic action
They believe injunction proceedings
II instituted, would ultimately do the
protestants as much harm as the rail-
roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31

confessed that he had been APP
preached by A. S. Newbzurg and
j. Murphy, Ruef's attorneys, who, hs
said declared that would be money IN
1t for him II Ruef juror could be
fixed"
Murphy was placed on trial on a
similar charge, but acquitted. The
trial of Newburgh is expected TO be-
gin soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
Consul Doubles Estimate.

Manchester, England, Dec. al
The italian consul here estimates the
number of dead as the result OF the
earthquake in Calabria and Sicily to
be 100000. Unofficial messages re-
ceived by him from government Of
fieials at Rome say that the exact
number of the dead can never be
known. The consul bases his esti-
mate upon dispatches he has re-
ceived and his personal knowledge
of the cities affected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)

Oakland, Cal. Dec. 31.-John
Robbins, of Fruityale, has proved to
the world that he Is such a game
sport" thai he can put billiard
ball in his mouth, but he is minus
several teeth, half dead from nery-
Gus shock and has big Doctors bill
as a New Years greeting. not TO mem
ton what the dentist will have 70
say. But he won $3.50 and nobody
will deny he's a "game sport" so he
Is satisfied
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
FINCH FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER, FIRST DEGREE

he could not convince the jury that
he shot and killed Fisher to save hla
life. The verdict of guilty was an
nounced after 80 INMATES deIbera-
tion.
The convicted man, who had been
drinking. was angry at Fisher be-
cause the letter had him suspended
from the Bar Association for a year
for misconduct as lawyer. Finch
says he will carry the case to the
United States supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
TOUR YEARS IN PEN FOR
TRYING TO BRlBE JUR0R

sso ssOnIted Press Leased Wire.l
S"n francisco, Dec 31.-E. A. s.
'lAe' a contractor. who was con
'eo a month ago of Offering a br'b
'Onp Martin Kelly. a prospective
H. H. Juror, was sentenced By Judge
"e Today to serve four years in
IT,. ''~'e penitentiary. District At.
n william II. Langdou personal
4, app'aled to the court for clemen
4, 'epfesonting that Blake had been
Ssn Ss'slee to the pro-ecution.
''"ins his conviction. Blake
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
Corroboratc ConsuI's Figures.

Rome, Italy, Dec. 3l.-Dispatches
from the naval offices at Messina to-
day place the number of dead in that
city at $4,000 Similar dispatches
say that the total number OF dead at
Messina and Reggie at l75.OOO. The
messages did not state on what the
estimates were based
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
The GirafFe's Neck.

Lamarck thought that the giraffe
obtained it's long neck by transmits
sion OF parental stretching TO reach
the leaves OF trees and that each new
generation literally began where
the last left on" say literally be-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31

cause the young giraffe was con
ceiyed, so as 10 speak, as continuing
at the branches which its parents
could Just reach and then stretching
It's neck to reach leaves inaccessible
to the parents. So to say. II began
eating where the parents left OFF,
Pail Mall Gazette.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
senator Foraker Withdraws.

Columbus. o., Dec. S1.-Senator
Joseph B. Fora ker announced his
withdrawal from the senatorial con-
test today one hour after similar
announcement had been made by
Charles p. Taft. This leaves Theo-
dore E. Burton practically a clear
field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31
Omitted Press Leased WireD

PO tland, Or, Dee, 31.-"Well, II
they succeed in getting me to the
gallows I'll die game. anyway" to-
day declared J. A. Finch, the lawyer,
who late yesterday was found guilty
of murder in the first degree for kill
ing Ralph Fisher, prosecutor for the
Oregon Bar Association, In the lat
ter's Office a few weeks ago.
Finch's plea was self-defense, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-12-31

b. +. Emmert returned TO his
home In Hubbard last night. after
transacting business I'm the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
L. r. southwell Gets into Game for
Himself.
He has worked Under Some Of the
Beet Shoers In the Country.
Has a Good Business.

Among the new business men of
the city Is L. r. SOuthwell, corner
of Division AMI Villas avenue. the
horseshoer While he has been i'm
Guthrie for the past two years It is
lust during the past month that he
has opened up for himself. Horse.
shoeing Is more than a trade, It Is
profession, To he able to scientific.
allf shoe a horse. IL Is as necessary
for the operator TO understand the
noof rs II is for a dentist TO under,
stand the tooth.
Mr.. Southwell has been following
horseshoeing for the past twelve
years. having been educated and an.
prenticed under G. A. Miller of
Wichita. Kans. one OF the best and
most widely known horseshoers in
the southwest Since he nas been
In the city he has established a sDlen.
did clientele among the owners OF the
very best horsenesh and the word has
been passed along the line tiiat he "a
man who thoroughly understands
his business
The men Of the city who have good
roa1sters are sure before they trust
their animals 10 the shoer, but when
thew place them In the hands ~ ~
Southwell they are assured that the
work will be done well and properly
ether than properly fitting shoes
he treats and corrects many wrongs
that the horse Is common TO- In max
ing the canvass for those who nave
Joined the city recently and those who
have been prosperous Il Is with plea
sure that we mention the name Of Mr.
Souihwell and we can recommend him
to all who are looking for that which
Is tie very best In the shoeing line,
backed by the verdict Of men who
have employed his services.
When the time. comes for the next
shosing AMI II the aorse is not carry
ing the feet right. consult Mr.. South
well and he will diagnose the care
and remedy the mrong Ills charges
are reasonable He Is courteous and
obliging and be expresses great con.
fidence Ia Guthrie and the new state
and expects to grow ia Importance
along with H.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
WE HAVE A
MODEL MILL
Made Some Of the Finest Fixtures in
the City.
One Of euthrie's Oldest Contractors
Reports His Business is
Increasing.

Mr.. j. T. Briekner Is another Of
Guthrie's old timers. He came here
on opening day and at Cnce engaged
in the general contracting business,
taht having been his business before
he came hnre from Kansas City, where
he had gone from Ohio, which is his
native state Five years ago he opened
up a planning mill at 324-S26 West Ok
lahoma avenue. This planning mill to-
day is the largest. best equipDed mill
In Guthrie, and In it mas been male
some of the finest office fixtures ia
the city
The Brickner planning mill occupies
a h-or space Il q 900 square feet. or
three entire floors The min Is
equipped with all the very latest aud
best machinery, and Mr. Brickner liz
able, therefore. to do all kinds of the
very best work, such as the making OF
office fixtures, and All like work
AS evidence Of the high grade OF
work done by Mr.. Brickner in hts
planning min there might be mentioned
the office fixtures e the Leader office
itself, which were built and installed
in their entirely by Mr.. Breckner and
his workmen Also we might mention
the beautiful fixtures Of the National
Bank of Commerce. which he also
built and Installed.
Mr.. Brickner also handles a full line
of all kinds OF paints and is prepared
to do all kinds of painting for the
public. He makes all kinds of sash.
doors and windows. and does all kinds
of roofing, such as tile. glass, pitch,
clay, etc
Mr.. Brickner gives employment TO
at least fifteen men the year around.
He does the largest contracting bust.
ness OF any contractor in town. and is
prepared TO do better work than any
contractor In wn. He built st
Joseph's accademy; he built the Kress
Building N East Oklahoma, and he
built Frank Greer's residence, recog.
nised as one OF the finest In the city.
All these stand out as splendid ex-
amples OF the excellence OF Mr.. Brick.
ner's Workmanship and ability as
contractor and builder.
Mr. Brickner will at all times be
glad to furnish estimates on build
ings or mill work to th Sc who are
needing anything of the sort, and viii
treat You courteous ana square in
every particular Tire Leader rec
ommends Mr. Brickner to the puolic as
an honest capable workman. and
would suggest that he be given a trial
at your work. He surely will do as
go work as any of his competitors,
and may save you some money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

OPENS UP NEW sHoEINo SHOP.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

rim, iteber, gait bisber ais cine
Scltd)te ser @ilmingtpner Gonicrcn5
Der biih0ilifen Metbobiitcn . Stride.
Sc5eid)ncno lit cs fiir Ocn frommelI
Wunn, OoB or an Sem Nbeno leincr
Gntacdui9 nod bic ~NbcnOonoaht III
Scr Somilic ~lcitctc, Die er Ourd) ict.
llen &erratb gciprengt bat.
Garem bctrot 0a5 Sulls, nado1m
lid Sbipman, 6rnu Gorclp unO Oercn
Wfutter, 6ralt GpOO, sur Nod)trllbe
5ltrild 9e5o8cn battcn. un0 iibcrraidtt
Oas Eoor in Dem 3immrr 0es 0ciit.
lid)cn Scrrl. Sn Dem punflen Houm
entlpnnm lid) Gin miitbepber 9ompf
5lpiIdcn Den bei0tn M1nncrn. Wit
Recommendations aroit podtc Der
ralelt0e @nttc Den Yaitpr, ldlepptc
i'm bis al Sen Grcppenabiob uno
lhIclOcrte i'm Die Stllien binab. 9ll3
lid Sbtpnlall 81 erbeben lltd)te, rib
Sarem cine idpcre Sraine aus ocnt
Srcppen9elGnoer lltO b~enrbcitete nit
oerlclbcn Den &opf 0es FoItorS, bis
otclcr, balb bcullBtIos, I'M 8nooc
bcttelte luno lid crbot, NlltS SIT &C.
iteben.
Efer0c brannten urh d.
9urh bnS 3uionmenbreden zines
Eu0cS al Dem Sltbrmcrf OeS Scrrll
6rcocrid Ellummer BON Tasbcrg,
@nltlmorc.Gountp, lbcllten ociicn
Eieroc an YotterionsEurf sglpe. u1o
@npItroBe uno brnnnten burd). Nn
&anpalcsElacc un0 @apltraBe COLI.
oirtel lie nit eincn1 &oblcnrungcn
Der rSrcnon Gpnl Gompunp". Ger
Sllbrnolm 2ollia Sed lpuroe bon
icincm Sit gcldlcu0crt nnb crlitt
&crlabltllgcn nl1l rcd)tcn Scin. Use.
nigc Setunocn lpGtcr crfnl9tc cine
Golliiion nit cinem Subrlperf bcS
&rn. Woltcr 8reItorL bclien tSllbr,
monn, Sobn WepcrS, cbcnfollS ouf
Die StruBe geid)lcloert mlroe. Ser
iclbe erlitt Shiirfungcn ant &orpcr.
Die Efcr0e, luelde nnuerlebt blieben,
lpllrocn al @ap- mo 9ioblcitroBc
5llnl Stcben gebrodt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
Sunncnnnf. nno llntcroana.
Ins @Cttcr.

Sir WaruIunO mo Ogn liltritt
Columbia bclltc Nbcno o0cr mor1cu
Rcgcnid)oucr, lcidtc, mciltcn5 lilo
lid)c Min0e.
NngcncbmcS @cttcr mar @uItis
more acitcrn bcid)ic0cn. Die b0ditc
Scnpcrottr mar SO @ro0 I'M | llbr
Nodnlittag9 wn0 Sic uicOri9ite &C
@rno I'M 6 llbr Morgcn9.
>Mn 0cn unocrcn 9lmoCa Mettcrs
neutrality-suspicious. 0c3 2anOca
lultrOcn bic iOl9cnou bohltcn Gem.
p%cratltrcn ucrjcid)nct: Guitport IS,
EortlanO -, Bolton IS, Nlballp 81,
Ncm Dort 50, H%bilaOclpbiu 81. glt-
lnntic Gitp rs, Gopc Wiap rs, Muib.
ilgton ST. A}oriolf rs, NnttcrQa so,
Charlotte ST, @ilminGton 50,
GbarIciton 50, Sauannab 50, Sat
ionuiuc 81, Supitcr Sc, &cp NSeit so,
Ntlnnto ST, montgomery IS, ltcm-
Orleans Sc, Enlcitinr 80, @alpclton
So, Corpus Gbriiti 80, Mcnphia 81,
cincinnati 81, Hittobrr0 IS, IS
mego n Buffalo Is, Glcpclouo II,
Detroit -, Nlpcun -. N}aroltcttc
40, @rctn Nnp so, GDicugo II, On.
lutb IS, Il. Saul 50, q. @ouia Sc,
&anio9 Gitp SG, Smnbn IS. 0urou
ST. &ian1nrd 80, 94iaiiton 50,
SABRE so, Ncl2na IS, Sult Cafe 50,
Gcnucr 81, NORTH YIutte 81, Googt
Sin IS, Anloriuo -, Cos anOclca
50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
eiii5iencr stano Orr 0mbs.

Ne2 SebenS mertb. - Sie
Nttrottioucn I'M electric Narf inn
lpirflidl ocs Sebens mertb. Gic rco
liitiide Guriiibrltng ser idlredlidcn
Sobnstonner Sllttb miro ielbit BON
Eerioner, Die Illgen5cilgcn Der aota'
'iropbc mnrelt, ola cine getrcle SIN.
itrotion Oerielben bejeid)net. &cr5
erfril6cn0 iii cine 6abrt oui Der
Nutifbabn ODER olti Der Berg unO
Sbal- uto lllnnelbnbn. Sntereiiurt
iiph oilh Die 2uitit,iii- un6 9oQon,
Iuiitiege. IieS 1T ole oelltihe go.
DIE; Sdultinoer baben HadnlittoeS,
ouseenommcn Samito9S mo Conn
tags, freien gintritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

S%altimOrcr, mcld)e Die Summcr-
Munatc ankcrbalb Scr StaSt pcrbriu'
gen, fGnncn bcu Correspondent" mad
irsenS cincr Ibrciic in Den &%creiniN,
ten Staatcn, europa, Wcrifu nno
Canada Snocidlift crbaltcn. Die
NSrciic maa 10 oft ais gciuiinidt &C.
Gnocrt mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
w., .. nno u. Is. y. So.
,,9ie eleftrii9e Qinie"

0pppclgcIeiie 5lpildJen baltimore
ulo @uibington.
Bic ciu5i9c Ginic sluiidJcn Baltimore
nnS Nnnnpulis, bcrcn Wagguns
bas Centrum bciocr StGbtc nnb
bic EfOrtc Der @ercinigtcm
Staatcn Slottcn-MfaOcmie
crrcif)cn. I
GlcftriidJe Ealalt-@aggOns
pom SaGnbofc Der clcftriid)cn Giuic-
Narf-N ucnnc nmb Gcrinston-S tr.)
8cpGd foitcnirei alibelpnbrt.
Nad) @aibingtun = 900, $50,
200, 40, 500, $50, 300, $50,
1000, 1890, *tt.00 uno 11.30
@orm., 1900 Mittoos 80 20. - 90,
100, 200, $50, ,.
4.30, 500, $50, =
7.30, $50, $50 :
Wittcrnoft. 8
It 9c;eid' olls
ocren lin0 IT all
NdOal Nco0t.nV y .t." ~,E
TadJ annapolis - $40, 7.45,
$40, 9.45, 1915 uno 11.45 8ornl.,
1916, 1.45, 2.45, $40, 4.45, 5.45,
6.15, 7.45, 9.15 nto t1.45 IbeloS
tGglid. NGe 3iiae iino bis 5ltr ga.
uo( acabemp Silnction limitirt mo
Don BORT OH lofalc.
Tabrprcis Sine Hidtnns. Gnnbfabrt.
Nod @oibington 75e. $1.25.
Nob Nnnopolis 60c. $1.W.
Sir 9iQcte mo NllSfunlt lpenoe
man iid an oos 9ilet.Surcml, Ger
minnl- Station Enrf- apenue, nabe
2erington.S trnbe uber lnan telepbo,
nire s. & y. ct. Saul $3.50 oocr
IarDlano Gourtlano 1899.
------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
217 Ct.yaltimorc. Strahe.
S6cu. s. Siener & So.

0eutides unb anberes ausIatot.
ihcs @cIo gefauft uno perfauft.
@eISienounacn beiorgt nab 0entidl'
Iano SeItreid, Hublanb II. I. 10.
@ehiel arsseitelt auf ausIdnbiide
ganfen. Greoit6rieie uno 2rapelcrs
Cheques.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
ScbbcI's cin5iacs g(telier.

@ir babem MIR Elm Mtclier in gaIti.
more, nnS Sas bcfinSct iidj in Der
Gtage st cbener Groc, Mr. 321, Worb.
0ng-, maize &iah-Str. GinSersGbp.
tosrapbien cine SpesialitGt. - Seine
MSentem nnb feline reppen IN iteiseu.
5. Sebbel. 6. Grui, VeiaGftsfibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
Ghiffsfartcn

DON ulo nad europa iiber Baltimore
oocr Rew.9orf, 9ajiite ooer 3piidell.
bed. @rhiel, ansldnoiides 8elo,
Greoitbrieie unb @eIOienoungcn.
Sbco. $. 9icncr G &c.,
Nr. FL. Sit-Y altimore-S traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

ull, Illu ullS Ole ICIlt VCUllUe III IlC2
pcrllld)t morocn, 0ic SbutiudJen nidt
IN bic Scnentlldfcit gclangen ST. laI-
len. Sbonlas Gnrcm lit Gin guitern.
bdn0lcr uno elmer Scr Republican,.
idlcn Silbrcr in Somcrict = Gountp.
Seillc Satin 2cnu lit cine Sohtcr
ocs Gopt. Nutban So0o, Der bel lei
men 2ebScitcn bic groBte Auitern.
iiidcr.Ilotte in Ser obcrcn Gbela.
pcofe.9ap beiuB.
Sl sen Sommcrmonaten benubt
Gorelp iein Boot .@tbel" bGiliig bo.
81, 0aliermelonen unb ionitige
6armprobltfte pom Games Charter
llad) SABRE De @race 5u beioroeru.
Gr unternabm Dergargene @ohe cine
oicier Heiien uto mur0e nid)t Dor
Samitog 5uriif ermartet. Seilte lin-
pcrntttbetc Seimfebr am IienItoa
Ibcno reiltltirte beinabe in einen1
Noro, bcnu 9areD ioa ielbit 5ilae.
geben bnbcu, Dab er 5llerlt Die 9lblidt
bate, oen &ernid)tcr ieines Slides
rm5libringen, 0altn aber ben Gnt.
ld)luB iabte, Dem @eiitlihen ods Sc.
ben 81 Iaiien, I'M i'm oils 3eliserl
bel cirlem Sheionngspro5eB benllserl
81 fonnen.
Ealtor Sbipman, ser iibrigens
perbeiratbet tit uno 5pei 4inoer be.
iist, Sic etpa I'M gleifen Sitter nit
6rau Garep, elmer idonen 1reibige,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11
@rpfc 5frcic Hfiriid 9erthcilnna

an Wiitter un0 Ginocr al,f Dem Gam.
pier r2nliie" am Mittipod), ben ~.
auguit. - Cine grobc an5obl bon
2clttcn e"rinnern iid oieier groBorti.
gen altcn 9emirtbu1g bon friiberen
Sabren. &onntt uno empfangt
%einioe! (222-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-11

'|"D' y W. A'N'NfN oNN'
@obl lDre 9tidtc, Sri. Wiurtbu ltlcgl6,
aus Scoron bel GrcaOcu. Gic Nm.
0aton1ltcllcn mltrOcn ON Elcr BON
Srf, 9obl IN Gmpfu1N g%cl1ontnlcn
cine groBc l%lcbcrrui0uug Uurtctc ID
rer ont Nbcn0 I'M NoHlidcn Seinl.
9crr 9obl batte in alter Gle Dos
9oll@ 0ctOrircn ltn0 OCl @urtcn NIT
Sompion9 ilhlminirCu luiiclL mtdl
lparcn Del ibrcm Giltritt IN Oa5 Nolt9
0lc ldr1mtli0cn @Crmuu0tcn mo DE.
toltlltcl sum- Gnpiau9 ucrlunrmclt,
mo cine fr0Dlidc g8icocricbcn3icicr
tOlgte.
6ron Morie @roB bon 9r. 1911
ScottItraBc, 6@crciitc in Nc9lcitlrn8
ibrc5 Gouiilr5, @crru @cinri0 9talL
non 9fr. BIZ 2ccItrabc @ciicn- Garms
lToot, iDrc @cimot0 Die &bcin8cgct0
ulo bic S6>uci5.
Scrr ltno 6rou 2rtg. &or0c, Don
9fr. 1901, &rc86urp @locc, fcbrtct
1od) orcinlonotlidem A1tfcntbolt III
QcutIdlonO bicr6cr 5ltriid. Sic be.
l'"','a o"(aI' e''I VI" ~ %"'"'o'
mudten 0nnn cine &bcinrciic.
6roll Mtnric <lbuncf bon 9fr.
0OOt 9(ihlnuA. 0fOrr,tr ,nnr Nrri 1nn.
"Ip'"',' n '2'! m,,
"a'H D" 1sI'0' ~ '''>'
''", ON ~ 80"
o."n Co., F,.'''' n"I
nnt. Con, "m,"'
49," "pn
~ ~H'"o h
E'y" 1870
N,,,, rs,.na. a.,
"'ls''"r' v''"3'' ~ ~
H"f n. a..
,,S0 t"a St",9l 0''u,I,.N, 0 to ~
.'' w.: p',tI w. o2;,,
w. n'"n ~ .'s'>ae '
""I' p'" ~ "',> y ',S,'Ig"
va '''" 49, a(Ei ',,'N' :'''''u,
I'"( !uJJ"' "''",s' $780,,
w."
Ou'',' 'o' w. H,"'
,"'' ps", ""a">t ''>,gN' o"| 80
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Sic 9citri0cn Spiclc Der 0Itlidcn
Sign pcrIicicn ME iolNt:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-29

their stay. the Van Alstvnes had decided to 90
South without stopping in New York.
Betty murmured sympatheticaly that she hoped
Van Astynes health was not the cause of their
foregoing the delights of the opera She said this
her most cOnfidenCenvitng voice, for she had easily
discovered that his health the subject her
callers mind, and she wanted to know what the sub
leCt really
Besides the advantage an intensely sympathetic
nature gave her in dlvInlng another s. and specially
a woman 5, state of mind Bettys professional train
ing help to her here Accustomed during all
her stage career to the keen exercise of every per
ccptve faculty aid her in reading the minds of the
cautious and suspicious, the open mind of the sub
leCt now before her. the product of a simple open
life, plainly showed to Betty a second motive at
work,-somethng beyond the matter of the town
house
Mr., Van Nstyne has been locking so very well
lately Betty added tentatively
He IS very well, said the caller with sudden
plunge Of determination, leaning forward to place
her teacup on the table Il fancy it's pigs
v2uer'Gd Betty city, thrown h , off her scent
of my husband on the subject. He walks miles and
miles every day looking after the pigs:
Genie is cut with her father looking after our
pigs now confided Betty, with slight
phasis On the name Of her daughter that her caller
was conscious of it, and would have been vastly
surprised to know that Betty had placed the
hasis to lead her gracefully to the subject she at
took up.
Yes Genie Everyone is so fond of her,-so un-
spoiled; My own daughters are both married,
And happily everyone SAYS" murmured
Betty, refilng het callers cup.
Exactly. replied Mrs. Van Alstyne. 1T is
compensation for mother when she loses the COM
panonshp of her children, to know that they are hap
PLY married. Our daughters married well. l don't
mean in worldly only; but well-well-'
She hesitated for the word and Betty whispered it
sweety as she dropped lump of sugar into the tea
Domesticaly.
Precisely. You so clever with words One
of our in law goes in for golf and the other for
something in the way of investigation-I think it is
cuneiform something 1t takes him to the most
outlandsh places, digging up dead cities; but