davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
W,H,CRANE' SSUCCESS
Scores In "Father and the
Boys" by George AIDE.
IN ROLE OF WOOL BROKER.

Outline Of Plays Story-Margaret Dale
Is MIR. Cranes Leading Woman.
Success Of 1.-THE Honor Vt the FAM
ily," With Otis Skinner.
From Our New York Dramatic Corre-
spondentl
William II. Crane has opened at the
Empire theater in Father and the
Boys" new comedy by George AIDE.
He has won general favor through
his Interpretation of the role, and the
play and supporting company are equal.
ly good.
Margaret Dale is his leading woman.
MIR. AIDE has devoted many Of his
lines In the play to satirizing the smart
set of New York and an equal number
to exploiting race track slang. His
darts are sharp. and his thrusts are
sure, but the darts carry no poison with
them, and those hardest hit can take no
offense.
Mr.. Crane plays Lemuel Morewood, a
successful wool broker, who has a
good many rural habits still clinging
to him, although he has lived in the
city for years. In Norwood Mr.. Crane
has found one Of those old sterling
characters in which he has achieved
his most popular successes, and, while
he has In it no second David Harum,
he has role which has won the pub
lie and brings him q considerable meas
ure of credit.
Lemuel has two sons, both Of whom
have gone through college and been
taken into the firm. Neither Of them Is
very much interested in fathers bust
ness affairs. Bin has been bitten by
the society microbe. Tommy. having
made great reputation as a college
athlete. is in demand as a coach and
referee. Neither of the boys shows a
disposition to kuuckle down to bust
ness. The old man wants both to
marry and has obligingly selected the
girls for them. The boys not only neg
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

lect business, but are backward about
fixing it up with the girls. The old
man Is much worried. His friends. and
especially the family lawyer. urge him
to establish closer companlonship
with the boys by showing an interest
In the things that interest them. They
nag the old man until in desperation
he decides to circulate"
The old gentleman when he does be
gin to circulate" outdoes his boys In
iiveliness and creates considerab BILE
merrinent. The play winds up with
a few marriages.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

Pasfme Theatre
PROGRAM.
The Shaughraum. an Irish Ro-
nance. >.
The Scout.
A Girls Dream.
Troubles of Silt Walker.
ILLUSTRATED SING.
BY Mark Donaldson.
when the Moon Plays Peek-a-
Boo With YOU"
Music by Prof. Benson.
Continuous performance. Doors
open at Z p. m. Three perform.
ances every evening. Matinee every
Saturday afternoon at 8 p. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

clared that Florida
was prepared to an.
swer the charges Of
"peOnage." "slav-
cry" involuntary
servitude." brutal
and inhuman treat
ment of laborers,"
ETC.. which had been
ma de. He chal-
lenged the truth Of
the statements Of
documents issuing
from the depart
ment Of justice. Con-
DrnCC ryNn. rlL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
Aberdeen a Dangerous Factor for
Tacoma Tigers. -.
Spokane 9, Seattle 2.
Tacoma 5, Butte 4.
Aberdeen 6, Vancouver 4.
Roberts Makes Lono Hit.

ABERDEEN. WASH. May IA
Roberts, whom Brown has had on
the bench for nearly two weeks.
went back to right field this after
noon and batted out victory for
Aberdeen. Roberts hit the ball over
the right field fence in the first in
ming and scored three, and in the
Hfth connected for two bases into
right to score another. The final
score was to 4.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
Dance at Bradford hall, Clarks.
ton, every Friday evening.

Representative Frank Clark of the
Second congressional district of Flor
ida. who recently made bitter attack
on the department of justice and its
head, Attorney General Bonaparte, de-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

Read The Teller ads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
EA

We want your good will and your
money; not one cent without that
good will.
Your grocer return. you. money
IT you don't like Echilling's best;
we pay him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

born In Eufala, Ala. In 1850 and edu.
Gated In the common schools of Ala.
bama and Georgia. He was admitted
to the bar In 1881 and in 1884 removed
to Florida. He has served as United
States attorney for the southern dis.
trtct Of Florida. has been three times
chosen to the legislature and is now
serving his second term in congress.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

Celebrated Medicated Sulnhu,
Baths at Lewiston Sanitarium, 227
Snake River ave. Phone, Main 81
Price 81 each, six for IS. II
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
DISQUALIFICATION 81 - 7S@tII .gITT. -s.FI- Esf'IN gg11I-1T -TITT
sEvEh YOUNG MEN MAKE TRIP
70 DEER LODGE.
ALL PLEADED GUILTY
aackstrom Brothers and Chris Miller
VIII 30 conlsy = MeTaous's Quests
Tor ! Couple Of Years Eighteen
Months for Stealing Hog. It'll

Sheriff Webb left yesterday morn:
Ing for Deer Lodge accompanied ~
seven young men who will spend the
next year at least In the state rpeni-
Tertiary at that place. II the sentence
imposed upon them by Judge For is
carried out.
Five Of the prisoners are in their
early twenties and one stated that
he was hut 10 years old. The names
OF the prisoners are =. w. Backstrom,
Ernest Backstrom. Chris Miller,
Frank Watson, +. 3. CALDWELL. W. J.
Mansfield and William Eagle.
Miller and the two Backstrom boys,
pleaded guilty to q charge Of burglar
5izing the Billings Hardware company's
store early last month and were SEN
fenced to two years and six months
each. The youngest OF the two Back
strom brothers claimed that he was
but IL years of age. but his looks
ibelied this statement and Judge Fox
did not take enough stock IN 1T to
show him any leniency in sentencing
him. All three Of the young men we're
drunk when they committed the crime.
Youth saved Him.
Watson and Mansfield will each
Is months and Gladwell's youth
saved him from serving SIX months OF
this time. All three Of the young men
pleaded guilty to stealing q hog from,
3tthe ranch Of G. 8. Brother. city sup.
erintendent Of schools. They were
caught red-handed on the night Of
February 20 by members Of the sher.
it's force, and it was believed whel:
they were arrested that an organized
gang OF chicken thieves whose. petty
ofrenses had caused much trouble was
broken up,
William Eagle. q half-bread Indian,
was one Of the prisoners. He will
serve 9 year for perjurinz himself in
stating that Agnes Langenfeld, . 10.
year old Russian girl. was 10 yearc Of
age IN order to secure a marriage
license permitting him to we'd her.
Like the other six offenders he plead.
ed guilty to the charge against him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
CLAIMS HE Lost MONEY IN
GLOBE SALOON.
KR0GH UNDER ARREST
Fellow Grader Taken Up and Charged
with sRloolno "Frsnchy'' Il oiobs
saloon-krosh Denies the Theft
and Everything Elee. /. 8ss N

BLACK Frenchy," a grader from q
ditch camp at Wylie, Wyo., said he
was robbed yesterday morning in q
room over the Globe saloon and claims
to have lost $45, all the none with
which he came to Billings.
Ole Krogh, q Swede, Is under ar
rest o suspicion Of the robbery and
Ed Mason, another grader. is held as I
witness.
According to the story told by
Black Frenchy" and Mason, Frenlchy
blew into billings yesterday morning
about 4 o'clock and proceeded imme-
diately to get drunk. He did not go
to bed at all, and while on his ca
rouse met Krogh. to whom he gave
e1.25. as Krogh wanted q place to
sleep and something to eat.
Frenchy alleges that Krogh stuck
with him until he (Frenchy) was
nearly helpless from drink, and then
hired q room and took him up stairs.
Mason, the witness, says that he saw
Krogh and Frenchy 60 up stairs to
gethef, Krogh carrying the key to
room 8.
Told Intention.
Mason also asserts that Krogh said
to him: 1
Don't butt into this game. I'm go
ing to get q bunch Of money OF. this
guy" /
Frenchy alleges that Krogh took
him into the room and that he re-
members Krogh sitting on the edge of
the bed. When Frenchy woke up he
found that all his money was gone.
He reported the matter to the police
and Ohacers Layelle, Talgo and Foe
ter picked up Krogh and Mason.
Krogh, in the Jail last night, said
that he came to Billings two days
ago with ST., He has slept in ga
looms ever since. When arrested he
had 50. He denies that he was broke
when he came to town. He claims
that he has known and worked with
Frenchy for months, but does not
know his real name. Krogh denies
that he ever went up to the room
with Ffenchy or knows anything q
the alleged touch.
Mason claims that Krogh was broke
when he struck, town and told. him
that he had no money whatever, but
expected to mick Frenchy for his
roll"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

Omaha, March 12.-The French car
"Delon" in the New York to Paris
race, was this evening reported stuck
ii the mud two miles east Of Logan.
Iowa. with the chances against 1t get
ting out tonight.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
c,sEL Is CAPTAIN.

Heads Y. N. c. A. Track Team for
! Teleoraphio Meet.
q. @. Cisel, the attorney. was elect
ed as captain OF the Y. M. G. A. track
team last night. and will head the or
ganization IN Ito ~telegraphic meet to
be held Saturday night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

Calling Cards q The Gazette Once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

FhEEf T-T|NlEET E|GFNE|FE@ E2E E4E& f&F
to the place Of beginning"
The Board, upon motion, appointed
]. w. Johnston. justice Of the peace.
in and for Hardin township. i
The Board, upon motion, created the
following new road districts. the
same to be numbered and bounded 40
follows, to-wit:
Road District No. is.
/. All that territory contained within
The following boundaries. to-wit: pc
kinning at a point in the mid-channel
Pc the Yellowstone river whore. said
liver is %intersected by the Big Horn
fivsf;;ll thence in a southwesterly. .di.
fection up the midrchannel Of the
yellowstone river to q point where
laid Yellowstone river IL intersected
~ the range line between ranges 81
Ind 80 east NJ. P. M; thence south on
s6ldfdEsEe line to the section line be-
tween sections 6 and Z in township 8
north Of range 80 east. M. P. M;
thence due east on said. section line
to the midschannel Of the Big Horn
river; thence down the mid-channel of
said Big Horn river in a northeastern
" direction to the place Of beginning"
oa5 il Il Road District No. 10.
Beginning ct point In the mid
enannel Of the. Big Horn river where
the south line Of section 5 IN township
3anorA. Of range a34aeast n. p. n. in.
tersects the Big Horn river: thence
westerly along said section Line and
the continuance thereof : distance Of
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

'IlVoE where 8A10 I1V9r III MG8EH8Ct90
BY the west line q section SO In town.
ship 2 north, ofsrange az east II. r.
NJ; thence southerly. along the west
line Of said. section SO to the township
Zine between townships / north and 2
north, Of rangeK27 east n. r. n;
thence southerly along the west line
OF section I in township ! north. Of
range q east N. T. M. to the south
west corner Of said section /; thence
westerly along the north line Of Sec
ton II. said township and range to
the northwest corner Of said section
II; thence southerly along the west
line OF said section IA and the contin-
uation thereof to 9 point where said
line intersects the north boundary
line Of the Grow Indian Reservation
at the southwest corner of section IS.
In township / north, Of range ~ east
M. p. NJ; thence following. said north
boundary line Of the Grow Indian
Reservation In m easterly and south
erly direction TO . point whore said
north boundary lins Of the Crow IN
dian Reservation intersects the east
line Of section 1 In township / south.
OF range 81 east n. r. H.: thence
northeriy along the east line q said
section / and 9 continuation thereof
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-27
PUERTO PICKINGS.

\ little ram now would be- apprc.
cIatcd by all.
Som" OF our young men are go.
ing to kansas 10 work IN the har.
vest.
Seven wagons passed here Tues.
day from Quay, they were going
East TO hunt work or TO See their
nom" folks.
Mrs. y. Stradley and children
are visiting !. II. Nix and family
in Frio draw this week.
{. ". Carman is digging a well
on his place, hc found water with n
test augcr AT nifty iect.
Mcssrs. Myers and Ycagcr OF
THIN Ohio, owners OF the TIT
cattle company were here a few
days ago aud sold the ranch, cattle
and horses to Tom Reagan OF lex
lco,
MIR, y. l. Yeager and family
moyen TO Tucumcari Monday
where lcagcr will accept n position
IN the round honse.
Bates Bros. have moved their
cattle over on the canadian where
they have a lease on a prsture.
What We need is a class OF peo.
pie that a stand at least a month
or two dry weather, some people
are so used to living in a country
where II rains every week, they get
scared at New Mexico.
Mr., Jno. Johnson died here last
Sunday night the 2Ist OF Asthma
and Dropsy after an illness OF sev.
eral days. He came out last Oct.
and stayed a while then went 10
Topeka Kansas where he was in
the hospital for about FIVE weeks
until he was able 10 come home and
had been confined TO his bed until
death relieved him OF his suffering.
Mr.. Johnson was a Union Soldier
and belonged to ranger service was
all through this country in Indiar
times. He leaves a large family
TO mourn his death.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-27
Observation-Disclosures vssVsVsssssssssVh
HNasAsAs asssA sssAss sasssss
J~onesville Items.

correspondence.
The crops look fine considering
the dry weather.
\ number OF people are going
away to hunt work.
The cloud passed over last night
and we did not get any rain.
Miss Susie T.. Hun is getting
along nicely with the school.
We now have mail three times n
week, which is something new Tor
us.
Mr.. I +. Waller and I'D Lacy
made a flying trip to Tucumcari on
their wheels Friday.
Wright X Miller are still drill.
INK wells. and are getting some
fine wells OF water.
The 4. II. +. AS, meet every
second and fourth SATURDAY. nights
nj the school house.
The Hawkins bows lost their
dTlll butt IN a We'll they were driIl.
ing tor their mother; and they will
have 20 huv another one.
+. Ethan has Just returned from
Tennessee where he was called hy
the serious illness OF his father
who was much better when he lett
him.
A letter received 10y !. {. Jones
from his old home in Mississippi,
states that his father who Is ninety
years old is still able to 20 aroucd
the place,
The exhibition and pie supper at
the school house FRIDAY night, was
a success. The bachelors got
enough OF pie to last them tor a
week. Prot. Piles delivered an
excellent address on education.
SGuuuNEE,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-27
Frio View.
rr~spondrnr-

Correspondence
Mrs. kcslcr was calling on Mrs.
Wright, Friday.
Willie Murdick worked tor Mr..
Yates last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rector spcn, sun.
day at Mr.. Loe's.
Carrie Johnson and VIII Wright
went 10 Tucumcari.
Born;-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooper last week a girl.
w. j., Hunton was hauling water
last week tor his cistern.
Mr.. Leopard and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Lairmore's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kcsler made a
flying trip to Plain last Saturday.
MIR. Steely has mad a well drilled
on his place lately but got no
water.
Mr., and Mrs. Parrish and daugh.
ter were visiting at Mr.. kesler's
Sunday.
| wish TO correct a mistake in
last weeks paper, our items were
printed Trio View" instead oil
'Frio View"
The Missis Lizzie Rector, Ollie
and Pansy Carr, Mae Walker and
Netty Eddy spent Sunday at the
Murdick home.
About forty attended church and
Sunday.school last Sunday morn.
ing. We we're glad to see so many
out and hope TO see more come il
the future.
Mr.. Yates shut the people of
from getting water at his we'll last
week, but as there are severa.
other wells in the neighborhood, |
don't suppose we will perish.
! saw in the Hanley Items Of
last week about them having such
a big time two weeks ago at their
meeting, ! can say that | would
have enjoyed being with them.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-27
Mountain View Items.
Correspondence

correspondence
Hello Central, District No. 40
is coming TO the front, II We Judge
from the noble work OF our com.
mittce on Childrcn's Day. Rev.
f.. W. Waller conducted the pro.
gram, which was a noble success.
New Home SUNDAY school lolned
US, and did their part well, which
Ne appreciate and thank them, and
hope this will be a good example
Tor other Sunday schools to follow.
The dav was finished hy Rev. Ed
wards holding services Sunday
night.
Mr.. H.. Kings mother came in
trcm Texas Tor a short visit with
her son.
Jas. Harris received the sad
news OF his fathers death who
lived in Tennessee. The commun.
ity sympathizeS with him III his
bereavement.
Elmer Allen and wife lett tor a
visit OF a month or tive to Texas,
visiting Mrs. Aliens mother. We
will miss them as they were hne
workers in our sunday school.
We'll news Is scarce, as the PEG.
pie will not talk about anything
but rain. Il IS a little different
with the writer, he only talks about
how 70 get something to eat. II
il rains soon will come again.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-27
San Jon Bree.es.
Correspondence

Correspondence
Aud still the merry winds blow.
Walter Bennett is out again
after an illness OF several DAYS.
A new hoy arrived last week TO
gladden. the home OF John Pippin.
DR.. Elder is having lumber
hauled tor his new house to hc put
up on his claim.
Alva Gist and two Potts brothers
lett Monday Tor Texas to I've gone
several months.
Miss Icva l'ry has been quite
sick ut her home the past week,
hut is some better.
Geo. Campbell OF Tucumcari,
candidate tor sheriff. was IN San
on the first OF the week.
Ottic Plppin and two others lett
last week tor Great Bend. Kansas,
TO help IN the wheat harvest.
Mr.. Geo. Hrihcl, who was poi.
soned hy dynamite, while blasting
. we'll, died early Monday morning.
Luther Martin got ~ovr-hcated in
the Caprock the FIRST ot the week
and has been on the sick list
since.
o.. +. Morris who lives west OF
town, leaves Monday tor Great
Bend, Kansas, where he will
work tor some time.
Jim Bell spent Thursday in San
on, on his way back TO Tucum.
carl. He has been out looking
after his stock on the farm.
The Hemlock school closes Fra.
day night with an ice cream sup.
per. Unless there is a mighty
change in the weather, It ought 20
be well p%atronized.
{. \. Martin, the new timer Tor
the Nilkin and Bebout hardware
store, arrived last week and is
making all kinds OF nice things in
the tin line.
lin Branham's tace has shorten.
ed up halt he has struck a fine
vein OF water in his we'll. We
hear OF several who have recently
found good water. 1t must have
come from a long way down.
Walter Davis and family leave
this week tor Chilicothe, Texas,
hunting work. We are sorry TO
see them 20, but we hope success
will follow them and that a few
months will see them back IN our
neighhorhood again.
1t was decided last week to
celebrate the Fourth with a picnic
IN the San on Arhor. The Ladies
Md will serve ice cream and
lemonade and everybody within
thirty miles will bring dinner, and
we'll forget that 1t hasn't rained,
or IT 1t has rained we'll rejoice
together. Couldn't the boys scare
mp a game OF base ball Tor the
occasion'
The third Sunday service. were
held IN the school house, although
II Is entirely too small Tor the
audiences We are having; hut the
arhor Is a poor windbreak tor the
weather We are now ENJOYING. The
little people gave us a good pro.
gram At 10 a. m. and At II n. m.
Rev. Campbell preached a hne
sermon from the text: I'll a man
die, shall he live again ," also con.
Quoting quarterly conference at
; 90, IN the absence OF the presid.
Iug elder.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-06-27
A Cool Proposition.

We have a few Reirigerators,
Ice Boxes, Hammocks, and Lawn
Seats to sell at bargains. NOW
KEEP COOL.
TuCUMCARI FURSITURR Co,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-24

D. G. Stewart. a merchant Il Cc5a-
View, Miss, says: 81 tell my custom
ers when they buy a box OF Or. King :
New Life Pills they get the worth &
that much gold in weight, II Afflicted
with constipation, malaria or bilious.
ness" Sold under guarantee at
Roses drug store. 25c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-24

Norfolk, Washington, Wilmington.
For reservations. Rates. Schedules.
ttc calI on or phoue
JOS, c. LlGEOUR, c. A.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-24

SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
Eighth Annual Personally Conducted
Eastern and Seashore Excursion
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-14
Saturday.

The navy department has practical
ly abandoned all hope Of saving the
Yankee, now on the rocks.
Big delegations. among them repre-
sentatives of the United States, are
gathering in Paris for good roads con-
gress.
Washington dispatches state the
president planned to help Governor
Hughes campaign in order to aid
Judge Taft.
Turkey ordered four warships to
proceed to the island Of Samos, fol-
lowing the revolt of the Cretans, says
a dispatch from Constantinople.
With $4,000 persons inside the Polo
grounds and as many outside the Chi
cago Cubs won the National Baseball
league pennant in a game that result
ed in the score of to 2.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-14
Tuesday.

Great arid waste in Pecos valley Is
transformed by irrigation, the crops
of which are rivaled, however by those
of the Rogue river valley.
Many changes in the diplomatic
corps at Washington are imminent
and general shift of foreign ENJOYS
may result from the presidential cleo
ton.
Trans-NIississippi Commercial con
gress at its closing session in San
Francisco adopts resolutions favor
ing a deep waterway to the gulf and
other reforms.
Ngh rates charged by Canadian car
riers on grain have redounded to the
benefit OF American lines, shipments
being made from Buffalosyia the ports
of New York and Boston.
Methodist churchmen in Nebraska
working earnestly to prevent the re-
election Of jcseph G. Cannon as
speaker OF the house in case he is
again chosen congressman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-14
Friday.

William H. Taft and William j.
Bryan met at the same table at ban
quet in Chicago.
Eleven employees and two women
perished in an explosion and fire in a
grain elevator at Richford, Vt.
The Chicago Nationals won the tie
game with New York and secured the
National League pennant for 1908.
The taking of testimony in the case
Of the govAnment against the anthra-
cite roads was begun in New York.
Revolt of the Cretans from Turkey
and their declaration for Grecian rule,
says a cable dispatch from Paris, has
further complicated the Balkan situa-
ton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-14
Monday.

Half a million persons viewed a
great historical pageant, a feature OF
Philadelphia's Founders Week.
General Gomez, Liberal candidate
for president of Cuba, issued man.
ifesto urging cordial relations between
the opposing parties.
A list of contributors to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund was made pub
lie, and at once stamped as all wrong
by national committeeman.
Great Britain sent fleet of war
ships to the Aegean sea in view Of the
disturbed state of the Balkans, says
a dispatch from Constantinople.
The United States government pre-
sented to Mrs. Lulu Small of New
York a gold medal in recognition of
her bravery in saving the lives of two
women in the surf at Sea Gate, L. l.,
in September 1907.