davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
OAKLAND ENTERTAINS
JAPANESE SQUADRON

SAN FRANCISCO, MAY 5-Oakland
did the bonors today in tho entertain
mept Of the officers and men Of the
Japanese training cruisers Aso and
Soya. In all. 700 enlisted men. 100
cadets and twenty-five commissioned
officers. headed by Rear Admiral
IJichi, iourneyed across tue bay and
were extended various courtcsies by
A government tug took the Nipponcsc
admiral and his Officers to Oakland,
where they were turned over to the
Oakland chamber of commerce. under
whose escort they proceeded in auto
mobiles for n long ride through Oakland
and Berkeley 10 the Piedmont Hills,
where luncheon was served. The sea
fighters from across the Pacific were
particularly Interested in their tour of
inspection through the grounds and
buildings of tho University of Cali
fornja, where they were given an oya-
tiou by 1000 students. President Ben
iamin Ide Wheeler made q brief well
coming address to his distinguished
guests
The cadets and enlisted men vere
given q mammoth luncheon In She'll
Mound park by the Japanese residents,
under the auspices of the japanese AS
sociatlou of America.
Tonight Admiral Swiuburn and his
staff entertained Rear Admiral liichi
aud twenty Japanese officers at the
Orpheum theatcr IN this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
Want Roosevelt to Study
Horrors of Sleeping Sickness

pcared TO be suffering acutely. They
seemed to shun the cool shade of the
broad thatched roofs and preferred TO
sit or lie in the full blaze of the noon
day sun. Even there many OF them
shvercd almost constantly and drew
about their emaciated limbs the brown
rags of bark cloth which partly covered
them. The drawn features aud haggard
eyes testified to the gnawing pains that
almost constantly afflicted them and the
unhappy creatures appeared TO have spe-
cial dread of being touched.
Many of them were in the stage Of
lethargyy which has doubtless, been re
which the disease has become commonly
known. Unfortunately sound sleep rare
~ comes 10 the relief Of the doomed ones.
and the torpor in which they lie comes
from the constant strain OF never ceas-
ing pain. Many Of them. in on unguardcd
moment: nom put AN end to Their miserable
them don't do likewise.
Further in we came TO those who were
in thc last stages Of disease. Lying about
on beds or withercd leaves. they had
reached a degree Of anna citation that was
horrible TO sec, The unhappy creatures
looked like skeletons and only their dole
ful moaning indicated the presence OF
lifn In the Wretched remains.
S1ng hard, had gone ravinC mad snd in
spite of the fact that the poor crea lures
had to he chained TO logs. one almost
cnvicd them their insensiblity to the
tortures that afflicted their fellow Victims
The frenzied laughter of these unfort,I-
mates seemed particularly dreadful in that
abode Of suffering aud death
ut is generally accepted that a variety
OF tsefse tly. inc glossna falpalls. is the
principal II not the only agent for the
transmission OF the disease. This ny ex-
lists in enormous numbers on the shores
Of the Victoria Nyanza and also on the
borders OF some other lakes and rivers
of L Iganda. Its hahifation, however is
restricted ia a narrow growth adjoining
water and IL width OF two biles is he
zones.
"Out OF some 200. 600 souls inhahiti
the shores OF Victoria Nyanza and the
islands in the great lake, over 200. 900
have already been swept out of eyistence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
BLACK HAND HAS LEMON
FOR SYMBOL OF DEATH

MANZANILLO, Mex, May 5-To be
handed lemon in this community here
after Will be no vaudeville Jest, The
recipient either takes the first train
out of the country or holds confer
epce with the family undertaken. \
Black Hand society has been formed,
having for its purpose tho extermina-
tiou of such rich land owners or mer-
chants as have incurred the enmity Of
its members. When the death of such
a wealthy person is decided upan a
basket Of lemons is brought forth in
secret conclave. and ali the members
draw one. Finally marked lemon falls
to the lot of rho prospective slayer
and the yellow fruit is sent TO The
prospective victim, Then he dies.
Commis sSionairo Police Nieasia Con.
zales, town of San Jose Del Gonzales,
is the first victim, and his assassin was
Juan Chacarria, who has been i'm
prisoncd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06

NOMBASA. British East Africa, Sat
urday. April 3.-The sleeping sickness
commission is hoping that Theodore
Roosevelt will pay d visit to the eXpedl'
ton S camp AFT Sesse, Uganda, where Sir
David and Lady Bruce are ~ charge OF
the segregation hospitals.
The governments of Germany. France.
Belgium as well as the government of
the Uuited Kingdom arc loyally work
ing together eudeavoriag 10 find cure
or preventive for the sleeping sick
ness Altogether seven European doc
tors have succumbed TO the fatal dis
ease since the attempts to cope with the
evil were commenced.
Gov. Sir Hesketh Bell. in appealing
to the millionaires of the world aud
others beuevoleutlv disposed for money
for slaughter 10 crafty the one and
only craving of those whose suffering is
so intense, which is summed MP III the
word ''mcat. describes his latest visit
to the camp in part us follows.
''lhc patients were lodged III large
thatcbed baudas aud we're divided ac-
cordiDg TO sex and the various stages
of the disease. In one Enclosure we
saw a number OF infants in whom the
first outward signs Of the scourge were
lust appearing. Unaware of their i'm
pending doom the little black mites
played and romped to their heart S con
tent in the shade of the banana grove
and only the sweled glands at the base
OF their necks showed that their fate
was sealed
'fIt was sad indeed TO think that in
a short time those merry peais of laugb.
ter would gradually become more and
more rare, and that all those poor little
creatures i'll whom the JOY Of life was
so strong would, after year or two of
misery. he laid in the crowded cemetery
that I could Just see among the trees,
''Tn row of sheds surrounded by
the banana groves which supply the
food for the patients. we saw numbers
of those who had reached the second
stage of the disease. Most of them APP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
Effect OF HARTMAN
MERGER DEMONSTRATED
Interesting Testimony From
Witness at Portland Hear
ing in Famous Suit.

PORTLAND, Or. May 1.-The gov
crnmcnt switched suddenly today Ill us
line of probing the Hartman merger
from showing that it had throttled busi-
ness competition to showing that 1T was
a part Of the gigantic combination
to bottle up the entire business Of the
state of Oregon, keep other rival sys'
TENS out. and develop new lines only
as it saw fit.
Wallis Nash. former president of the
Portland board Of trade. aud William
Hapiey, Il leading cattlcmaD OF South'
eastern Oregon, were witnesses today.
Nash S testimony showed that years
ago the Corvallis Il Eastern road,
now n Hartman subsidiary, had been
surveyed clear across the state OF Ore
gou; that easy grades could be estab-
llshed over the Cascades from the pres
cnt terminus, and that there was an
enormous sheep and cattle raising EN-,
piTc. which an extension OF this line VIII
yet develop. He testified chat the Har-
rlman people had acquired the surveys,
as well as the physical property of TINS
line, but had made no efforts what.
ever TO extend the road He was asked
to tell how the combine bad shut him
out of extensive cattle markets IN the
Utah and Colorado territory when the
Ogden gateway was closed by the Union
Pacific. Mr.. HaUley also stated that
only about - per ceutof the entire re-
gion now neglected by the railroad was
fit for dry farming. Hsnley showed
intimate knowledge of the interior of
the state, and said that whatever sur
vevs had been made in that country
had been made by the Hartman people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
COURT ANNULS CARDINAL
PRINCIPLE OF CHURCH

ST, LOUIS, May 5,-Stipulatious
made before marriage. BY which one or
the other party agrees to permit the
education and religious training of any
children that may be born after mar
riage in u given religious faith, cannot
be enforced by law.
Judge Mathew G. Reynolds yesterday
handed down a decision to this effect.
This decision. said by attorneys to
be the first of its kind, holds to be Of
no effect in law one OF the cardinal
principles of the Catholic church.
CatIolies % to sign an ante.nnntia mhG Inarl eoG
tract giving control Of the religious
education of any children born Of the
marriage to the Catholic party to the
affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06

and II remains TO be seen whether the
remainder can still be saved.
THE determination OF the tsetse ap-
pears to be a hopeless task. and il has
therefore hccn decided to remove all the
surviving population out of the reach Of
the fatal fly.
1T Is estimated that more than 10000
sick now remain TO be dealt with. and
they arc being located in large camps ca
pable OF accommodating about 1000 at q
time.
Cattle, sheep and goats are cheap in
Uganda. and q comparatively moderate
sum would enable Us 10 provide now and
then meats FOR the unhappy inmates of
the sleeping sickness camps. Unless a
cure he soon discovered they will not long
remain charge TO us and If my readers
could have seen the intense delight tba
transtigured tic faces of the inmates OF
the refuge at kissubi at the prospect ot
meat they would think few shillings
we'll spent in that direction"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
ALL ROADS WILL LEAD
TO SALTAIR TOMORROW

Friday evening will be RAILROAD night
at Saltair, and there will be something
doing when the "boys' from the various
railway offices of the city go 10 the resort
for their annual dance, Elaborate prep
stions have been made for the occasion,
and indica tions are that il will be A huge
success. Two trains will leave this city.
THE first at o'clock in the evening and
the second at Sis. II is expected that
many people will take advantage of the
occasion, aud large crowd is almost
certain.
Special music will be furnished for the
occasion. and the employees Of the varl-
ing nothing to make it a crowning sue
cess. This is only the second big affair
OF the season at Saltair, and hundreds
dance halls which they have been fire.
uucnting throughout the winter season
will go TO the beach for Il change.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
WRIGHT BROTHERS NOW
on WAY H0MEW ARD

LONDON. May 5.-Wilbur and Or
vile Wright Journeyed down TO South
ampton this morning and embarked on
the steamer Kron Priuzessip Cecilie for
New Ycrk. A large gathering Of Nom
bers of the Aero club hade the Wright
brothers IN London farewell. The pres
ence of the Wrights here has been the
sensation OF the week, and was over
shadowed only by the budget.
Orville Wright said he and his bro
ther were going home to conduct fur
ther experiments of a secret nature.
Later they would carry on some import
ant trials for the British government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
LUMBER TOWN NEARLY
WIPED OUT BY FIRE

VANCOUVER, B. c., MAY 5.-West-
Icy. little lumber town. thirty miles
west of Nelson, was practically wiped
out hy fire yesterday. The loss in
cluded the Yale Columbia company s
mill, all the lumber in the vicinity, all
the residences and other buildings III
the place, except the company's cook
house Loss 100000
The town of Maria in upper Oakogan
was partly burned yesterday, saw,
mill aud other buildings being con
sumed The loss there and IN standing
timber is probably $150,0o0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
McPherson's Views.


mine.
Mcpherson s Views.
After Judge Philips bad retired to
his private chambers. Judge McPher-
soU. who had been sitting by his side
during his entire recital, said that be
entertained exactly the same idea IN
regard TO the restraining orders IS had
been expressed by Judge Philips.
The arguments in the injunction case
were then begun
Attorney General Ma iors WAS called
to the witness stand and subjected TO
an examination lasting moro than two
hours. during which he was question: ed
by the court, as we'll as the railway
attorneys. as 10 what was to be the
future attitude towards the railroad
rate eases. When asked if he would
withdraw his quo warranto suit. filed
Yesterday at jefferson City, even If
the railroads granted tvo-ceDt pas.
senger fare, Mr.. Ma iors said that the
rate had nothing to do with the case.
He said the railroads have the right TO
establish any rate less than A three
cent rate ip Missouri. providing they
entered into no combination or agree"
mept to fix rate aud thereby destroy
competition.
Attorney Hagerman. attorney for all
the railways. asked:
II IHc prosecution OF NOu1 quo war
ranto suit will violate the order Of this
court, do you intend TO go on with
it7''
Mr.. Majors replied
''I would not violate any punitive
order of any court. but II is my present
intention to proceed with the quo w>y-
ranto suit, regardless of what the roads
do in the future. The suit is based
upon what the roads have already
done
Gardiner Lathrop for the Santa Fe
railway, asked:
"Should the evidence show that the
railroads had not violated tho law, but
had agreed TO maintain q lawful rate.
would YOU ask for an custer or a fine?
is it not your desire to deprive the
people of Missouri of railroad con
yeaiepccs9'
The witness cody answered that he
had no III will against the roads, but
would prosecute them if they corspircd
to violate the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
HUNTER ROOSEVELT
KILLS TWO MORE LIONS

NA1ROBI. z. T.. A., May 5.-Thco-
dore Roosevelt went hunt ting again yes
tcrday, and before the chase was over
two more big lions had fallen before his
gun. These animals were encountered
and killed in the tall grass,
Mr., Roosevelt now holds the record
for lion killing in the protectoratc.
Since Saturday Of last week total Of
five lions aud one lioness have been
bsgged by him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
To Foreclose on Roads.

JACKSON. Miss, May "a bill was
fled in the federal court here today to
Mobile. Jackson & Kansas City aud Cult
&- Chicago railways, amounting to about
SS 0oo. 400 II is expected the present
owners OF the two roads will purchase
the property al foreclosure sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
Suffocated in Mine.

F'ERNIE, 3. G.. MAY "a blowout OF
gas occurred early this morning In the
Carbondale mine, owned by the Crows
Nest Pass Coal company. a number OF
miners were hurt, but all but two were
rescued, two being suffocated The ac-
cIdent happened while the small night
shift was working.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
Horse Races at Ogden.

Special s. L. & o. lagoon Route)
at i2:45 p. m, every day. May 9TH to
1lth. Fare ST round trip, including Og-
den street car fare TO race track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
Government Regains Road.

NEW ORLEANS, May 5,-According TO
report received here. the Honduran
government has taken back the Inter-
Oceanic railroad. the transfer having been
made by the Valentine syndicate about
Nav ],
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06

A private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
50 up Main street. 500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen
tury were not in business. 5551 Post
Office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
Hartman Elected

CLEVELAND. May 5.-E. II. Hartman
was elected a director Of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern railroad at the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders here to-
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-06
Money and Food Lacking.

HADJIN. Tuesday. May Aladdin is
facing a terrible famine, There is neith-
er money or food In the city
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-16
MAY FLOOD COAL MINE
Fire In Maharoy colliery Has Assum
ed Serious Proportions.

Pottsville Pa. April 14.-The fire
which has been raging in the North
MahanOy colliery of the Philadelphia
4 Reading Coal and Iron company
Sag nov assumed such serious proper
tions tha, the closing Of the operation
is contemplated. to be followed by
walling No the affected workings and
flooding the mine. NiSSt and dav
forces have been pouring wafer INTO
the mine without effect despite the
fact that the leading mining men OF
the region have been directing the
work. It is impossible TO open any o.
the departments Of this big operation
on account of the gases arising from
the burning coal 1t is now feared
that the fire will communicate to the
veins in the St Nicholas and Shenan-
doah districts and seriously affect
those operations.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-16

New York. April 14-Al kaufman,
who has aspirations to the heavy
weight fstic championship honors,
met and defeated on points Tony Ross,
of New Castle. Pa. in ten round
bout before the Fairmount A. c. Jack
Johnson. the worlds champion heavy
weight pueilist. was at the ringside
and simply laughed at the efforts OF
the men. apparently feeling self-satis
fed that no danger threatened his
title.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-16
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter low grades, S4.50G5; winter
clear. S525G5.50; city mills fancy
RYE FLOUR quiet; per barrel. s44O
WHEAT firm; No red. western,
CORN steady: No yellow, local,
OATS steady; No. 2 white. clipped,
591bd 60c., lower grades, 5ec.
HAY firm; timothy. large bales per
ton. SIC
POULTRY: Live steady; hens,
16ikc.: old ROSTERS, 1101112c. Dressed
steady; choice fowls. l6c.; old roost-
ers. 12c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
30c. per ID.
EGGS steady; selected. % a 24c.;
nearby. dc. western. PIC.
POTATOES steady. at 99c. 81 per
bushel. Sweet Potatoes steady, at 60
d70c per basket
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-16
MAN SLAIN, BODY
BURIED IN CELLAR
Carlisle Widow and Brother
Arrested For Murder.
.BOOTDLACK HEARD SHOTS

The Police Were Notified and Search
Revealed Victims Body Under q
Pile of Stones In Rear cellar-Re'
volver Covered With Blood Also
Found.
Carlisle, Pa, April 14.-As a result
of the alertness of James Gargulajos,
a bootblack. Mrs. A. Pishotta and her
brother. ANGELA Formatore, who re
Gently came to Carlisle from Pittsburg
are in the county prison here, charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Pishottas
husband, John Pishotta, a wealthy
Greek confectioner of this place.
Gargulajos was employed by Pish
otta to run a bootblack stand in the
same building in which his store Is
located. He slept in a room adjoining
the Pishottas, in the rear Of the build
ing.
He was awakened by several re-
yolver shots in their room. Three OIL
the bullets passed through the parti
ton and flew over his head. Covering
with fear he lay quiet in his bed, and
about a half hour later heard a sound
as of a body being dragged down
stairs.
When all had become quiet, Gargu
laios arose and hurried to the police
Chief of Police Fought summoned the
entire city force and, with a detective
named Bentley, surrounded the Pish
otta store.
Mrs. Pishotta and her brother were
arrested and taken to the office o.
Magistrate Hughes, who held them OF
the charge Of murder. A search Of the
building was made and the blood-cov
cred body of Pishotta was found in the
rear cellar under a large pile of stones
boards and boxes.
The authorities then searched the
trunk of Mrs Pishotta's brother, anC
a revolver colvered with blood anC
several Black Hand letters were founC
In the trunk
Several years ago, after a quarrel
Mrs. Pishotta informed the police tina
her husband was a fugitive from jus
tice in Cleveland, where he was want
ed on a charge Of bribing a jury. HI
was arrested and taken west, where h
served a term in the penitentiary. H
returned recently to his home here
and it is believed the old quarrel wa
renewed
The cOroner's examination of tn
body Of John Pishotta shows that h
did not die from bullet wounds bu
that his throat was cut from ear Il
ear. The wife's story is that he quar-
relied with her over the days cash AM
beat her. She called for help and he
brother came Pishotta shot at him
and Mrs Pishotta ran into the yari
and remained all night. The wife
brother has made no statement.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-16
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge Of Circuit Court-Hon. George J. HIND.
ey.
Clerk Of County and Circuit Courts-Ho,.
ace Adams.
Deputy Clerk Of County and Circuit Court.
H. l.. Warmer
Treasurer-S. w. Watkins
Commissioner Of Revenue-E. L. Dupuy.
Sheriff.. VI. Dickinson.
Commonwealth Attorney-A. ID. Watkins.
Ccroner-Dr. J. R. Spencer.
Board Of Supervisors -Farmvile District. ]
Hart. Chairman; Buffalo District. r. " Fnons'
Hampden District. DR.. w. NJ. Holiday: Locte.t
District. r. II Walton; Leigh District. A. A
Has kins.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-16
TOWN DIRECTORY
MAYoR-W. 7. Blanton.

MAYOR-W. 7. BantOn.
PRESIDENT or CoUNcu.-H f. Barrow.
Town COUNcfL-By Committees
Finance-H. Z. Barrow. Walker Scott N.
Davidson.
Light-w. NJ. Duvall. j. R. Martin. W.T.
iOyne.
Street,. R. Martin. Dr.w. J. ellis. Elm.
bert.
Davidson.
PORE. L. Erambert. H. E. arrow. ".
Fallwell.
F're~N. B. Davidson. W. 7. Doyne. W. c
Safety-w. T. 'oyne. W. NJ. Duvan. Walker
Cenetery-w. c. Fallwell. E. L. Erambert. W
VI. Duvall
Water-N. B. Davidson. H. E. Barrow. v. C
Fallwel.
Ordinance Walker Scott. DR.. W. J. ellis. ". N
Duvall.
Salaries E. L. Erambert. DIR. W. J. ellis. J. r
MART }.
B9nds-Walker Scott II. f. Barrow. W. c. Fall
well
Town Clerk-Jos r. Garland.
Counsel-A. d. Watkins.
Town Treasurer-S. w. Paulett. Jr.
Commissioner Of Revenue-P. II. c. Rice
Town Sergeant-R. ID. Miller
Poce-Leslie FOCUS +. d. Lipscomb and j "
Fretwell.
Chief Fire Department-Leslie FOCUS
Street Commissioner-P. A. Tucker.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-16
SNOW STALLS TRAINS
Blizzard Ties Up the Railroads Ir
Colorado,

Denver. Colo, April IA heavy
snowstorm in the vicinity of Corona
and Fawn colo. on the continental
divide. has played havoc with passen
ger trains on all railroads, according
TO advices received from these points
A train that left Denver on Sunday
morning is marooned at Corona with
seventy-five passengers aboard and
only a limited amount Of foodstuffs
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-16

Oakland. Cal April 1.-THE Union
National bank closed its doors. There
is due to depositors s53S.0OO. which
the banks officers are confident will
be paid in full
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-16
billiard Champion Dead.

New York. April 14.-Edward NJ.
Mclaughlin one of the best known
billiard match referees and billiard
chamuion OF Pennsylvania died here
from pneumonia. He will be buried in
PHILADELPHIA.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-16

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice S6.40d6.60;
prime. SC.2006.40.
SHEEP slow. prime wethers. $5.35
G5.5O. cull~ and common. $250G3.50;
lambs, S450Q,; veal calves, S8Q S.25.
HOGS slow; prime heavies. 1850
no; mediums. $3.50 heavy Yorkers,
$500 $50; light Workers, 1915;
pigs, s6.600 $50; roughs, $6Q6.T5
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-04-16
Not Broke In.

Il didn't know jerks was married
Has lie been hitched longf"
~ think not At any rate. be took a
man home for supper the other night
without first letting his wife know"