davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

iaS'sssu our modern weapons ana haa
''"" JUST where 10 lanI their bullets ,he,-
""uiu nave dreamed of rerarding rba
t-i1@S as desperately hard to kin From, ,be
'lS hunting episodes related in ,tie t,ol
" s@''i'T uiat when skilfulIy shot The grizzly
''l''l-'s WITH ali the promu,itu,. in The ,,-l.I
i"'.ls'i- interesting are those pages m which
Mt MilSht minutely exposes th. ,i,araeteris,i.s
'ii@ hahits of his bear There is so7,,ett,,,,,
,Lil"NS "'"nt the coloratiau OF tl.. beast Nr
"'ish' mas seen grizzlies in an shades ~r,,,-
ING 4i"n almost JET blaea through browns
an" creams io Practically snow white Tn.
'L h.4s no typical color II grows hv tbe
way To great size and D. often of enormous
weight but lts cubs al birtit .re almost f,r,,s-
u'aiiy small Mr. Wrish, notes that the ~vyee
-ilit chais are really no lar-cr than III. rom,
mon gray squirrel. and. To give as a vivid sense
~ I" mat ihi5 means be- prints a rhotocrarb of
a grizzly twelve hours Old This portr.it is tvro-
ihrcs the natural size Il The cub and il -oes
"e- Nltiln The page. There are other da,ars
OF similar character here set forth byr NC
turn '' The chapter illustrating certain habits
81 The grizzly. He is. No are told Kar,- f,-,7 .
h-h' and Mr Wright draws this picture of his
iercshl catching has Own salmon.
The grizzly usually SITS o. tn barL o, ..
~ Nt.'-tN Tie rlrtis- over which rhe 81 fr,-,, 49,
{. I...r iheir way He Will wa.t o1I,.tit - '--S ~
.. - 0''.iiiHl lS about half way M fhe rifr1-
I-ssi4iE Dad ais Efforts L. make the ascent r .ne
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
SPAIN, NEU and OLD.
The Ferrer Trial and the Court of
Charles ".
Paris Novembe~ G

Paris November g.
"Francisco Ferrer. Ills Lite his Work jus;
published hy the "Committee for the Defence oi
the Victims OF Spanish Repression appears
simultaneously with a pamphle; issued by re
Sranlsh Procureur General giving fun re-
port 81 tho trial Of Ferrer before the ao1rt
martial together with ia, evidence, plead ngs.
Judgment and execution. These Two books
cause "a great change of opiEion IT. Franc The
secrecy ol the trial was whlt aroused public in-
diguation in Paris. Now ihat more is known
about Ferre-. TINS Indignation that by ;he
way was taken advantage 0f 10y professional
agitatore o. provoke street rIot--has Gained
down The evidence not only shows tEat 20
Wa q proTacator o. revolutionary IDEAS
which would have been no cause Cor his con-
demnation. but was sufficiently explicit 10 n
vino, his Judges that nc wae guilty oc person
aUy directing and taking The s-ajIrg part iE the
EarceIoua reyolts Many of the ideas set t1r-h
iu Fe-rrr-s famous "CatecE.sU- tor IN. Is- ~
children III ~. Modern schools" ar- similar
to The doctrines q tne aHJ-rlil JarISy Socialists
OF whom d. France H-rF- Is the leader. Fa-
instance acca riding T. trIs 'catechlru-" the ID
tloDaI fag-vHether the stars and Stripes IL
America ~. tricolor iL France or n, rsd and
yellow standard .I SIaiu-l- merely O. cooreL
rag fastened to the end ~ - et..A symholizlug
tyranny and misery" Anp.ner O. Fe-rCr- H,--
soldier 70 strike as soon a. wa- ~ decI4r-d.
and 10 kill officers"
La Colr dEsIasue au Commencement du
l9ut Steele" by N. Kac-r Feyre. gives q series
~ picturesque ana ed-tylus sketches ~ Charles
~ ana Lls court. written by A.4uier French
Aubassalur iI Madrid thy successor to Guile
rn4rd.t. whose famous portrait painted 10y
Goya- u one OF Tie FINEST pictures u Jhe Louvre.
The half imbec.le King mac implicit o.udaeaee
AIgueT relates that Marie Laulse retained 20
the last q most ardent temperament Ou. ~
her m0meuI4ry cGprices had foT IT'S object
worthless young gallant named Male. Tie
King asked Goooy. 'Wherg does TINS s',d for
nothing MallC get ms beautiful horses and line
carriages? ?" Sire" was the reply mad, III ihe
Queens presence, They are given MIN hy an
old and ugly woman who robs her husband 70
natter her loveri" The King burst oUt laughing.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

ae vii make q quick dash. and with one sgeer
- 49, ma. faU v-nI s-r5 :. sH.we~ - yysr.- -eT
q salmon sailing toward the creek bank and land
rhe bear hurriedlv makes for tre ei7o-e ana II
hungry eats th- FISH j. DO has already had flS
tl- De- VIII XIII it- LAW il down, and returning
'ut-eu salmon I this manner before stopping. and
- ihen carefully piled taem together ana b-Tle-
Sometime a bar VIII sit on a Jog 5am and watch
t-r me ish 20 s." IN our from ln.,r iae logs When
fshIna ln r1.s Was .Eil-- ar b. .a. W..h or. paw
hanging lr t.t water. and n ls wonderful how
MANY salmon rheT VIII fling Ont once ] saw five
ODD Er.zz. Ies rsl.ng from one laE E4U Indeed, 7
some ot ta- Iirasautssr moments ot mE hunting
.rrS l--.e i-t1 81. spent tlt wt-l. ] could have
I-t ttr-e
There are killings aIleu-y described in rhe
book before Us. some of la,m exciting euoUah.
and. indeed il is noJ until his story is hale TOLD
tlar Mr Wright takes ap in detail his ca-1-
Is-.gls with q camera Y-t We have rarely come
upon tLe book II sportsman .u which there
was So little suggestion OF slaughter. The
author IS too deeply Interested iu the character
~ "the ErauG,st animal our country knows 10
dwell very long ou the emotions by which a.
man IS governed when De- brings down MS
quarry with a Wen directed shot Mostly Le
occupies himself With The Ways of the grizzly.
He tells us. for example, how the bear goes
after Tie last food that ho is 70 devoUr before
'lerIin- up" for the winter he diEs out the
Hiterrlatlng rodents, and. though & whistling
marmOt or gopher is G little creature. Offering
Ilt t-illng meal 10 gigantic bear. the lat
Ter VIII wo-k his way down 10 q burrow with
IN expenditure Of energy al once comic and
appalling. Speaking of TIE holes in the noun
tain sides thus created. Mr. Wright says that
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

g. er'y about q hundred .ea~s Captain
L.a IS ~ the Lewis and Clark expedition came
GROSS hiU CL the Missouri in 1SsE ard through
this incident he presently passed into our liter
atlrs- TeU -e-.rs later he was first described
and formally named rv the naturalist Ord. on
-ls naming ID Wright BIAS th-s L. say.
-asrs Rer. "a. words. similar in sound l--
ee.--le p sierl'..s-ti'I. Which Rad been Impair
r..s -4l- means -saeale-o-.ting. fear-fnsriring
-r.-l- -. .ii-r We gTl-@iy and means
'- 81. eaH,-zt o.: L,aw.- aud clarks Notes. they
- E --''-- s.r- @it- tle .a-trr nl1aIllE. t-r
a-r-.F Tc-H-+ r' r1. belief rEat rt- FIRST
.-. a-r. -s-l hotl nl-h reason and intent
.a. -..rrt.-t save q. -t-~ species -Lr L-u- Of
.-. ..-.1..-s
T.r. q. believe aI Cf Tie writers who
aa. l.-- U-,. tre grizzly tlls animal would
e-.. -. --.. b.eE Wei E-llel- Hlr ue mast
a.a...- -.. i-,a that i- grl- words. -al is
81. ..eu- .t man and literally tLlrstz 1lr ha-
na NY WrEhr las studied him II
..... CHARTERS ta~ MANY sears. He does Tot
...-----. tHs rrzz.s.s resources as
.rr a-- be- has uet -o-U- him -lstltylEc
Dos -..-... for teroclt-- Tie grizzly VIII
t-.- r.lst. -nL theL he NiL 1PEt Like a
t.H. .--- creme tnlru~ strength but ~ q
r.--.. .. -.-.r d., Lu.- uot seek encounter with
% ..E ELeE le ls placed Oh the de-
'.- - p. BOWS himself swift - conflict
.. ..st- r,r---th-lit. according tC Nr.
a--.. ..r .-r alert E.r-ltss Doubtless some
.-.-. .- E.lr.E F4l-o-sUsss might he cited
To. -..r s..- l.r r'l-lt The possibility. BIT
..s .sI--.sle. serves t. eXI lode once Tor al Tie
.'-.r- -l. -rlzzly a- al .nsEeak.4iyl, J.orteIlt
hr H--1 laies too thai the animal does not
If~s -.. IAenoHsI.4l Vitality which has so
o.a. .'H -'fr.b1ted 10 IT, II Lewis and Clark
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
FICTION.
Ne1c Stories of Crime and It's
Detection.

THE DIAMQND 25AsTER Ry Jacqgss FgtreTe
indianapolis. tn Bob0s-MerriI company.
THE DUPE BY Gerald Bliss. Emo, pp. viii 70
Br nt2re's
GREEN GINGER Bv Arthur Morrison Emo.
pp. 5lL The Frederick = Stokes Company
Nj Fu-reTe has q jaunty way with him lie
does not deal in small figures When he causes
q Young man 10 appear in the New York ''l-
rnonG market with ar u'JIIaatum 10 rut before
the merchants who control IT, tn latter
calmly asked to pay their visitor the sum 4
SIopUGtHsD Unless this bGsatelie IS IT '-aptlv
forthcoming the bland MIR. Wynne viii Hood
the market with Gawless stones of all sizes and
thereby make traffic in diamonds hardly mora
profitable than traffic in PEI The r'a'ier
wonders just " hat Mr.. WyLne would 10 II his
bluff yyere 10 Pee called" Eut he wonders
even more Tow the young man can 5e 80 sure
OF has case What is the source Of Eis supply?
The diamond merchants with whom n deals
are bewildered half out ~ Ih=ir senses and Ny
Futree proceeds 10 arnuse us with the sp@ctfs'-le
of enc of tn0se CAMPAIGNS in which the an
n.uE down II q secret puts the cIeveTest oi
detectives ou hi~ mettle Incidentally. Of course
4. crime has 10 get itself committed that ~
prevailing mystery may De- deepened TF
taie : brief and has hardly any weight what
ever. hut il is pIt together WIKI atroit2ess III
is unaenl4h.y readable.
The author OF The Du.-' is - De- COnETayI-
lated 10 m least one phase OF his story. Ch3os-
ing Tor his hero one more Of tI1se ianuin+--
able young Eer who ar, always uoo1ins
through contemporary d-ri1u. young men .ef;
stranded 10y fortune and ready o. embark .t"u
any enterprise. no matter trv hazardous ID
hands the wtu meaning 3lr. Roger Kelvin c.-r
Z, the tender merei,- ui aU lyoEturor Suo
has just committed an alo u.Eab'a murder. ub-
yiously che crime IL To- re zadleI ugon our
helpless innocent. and when his -Ies.1us ne| 4c-
guaiutauee has got him W-I into she tolls il
seems incredible that so C-u.I--s a si-tin
should ever De able 10 SET hius Il t-1lStI 18th
the world We say that il seems iucre5ibI be-
cause in sl,h Circumstances - ave r-rr,.eI u
THE Dupe." il is customary for ,he m1-. .ns
voFed in dangerous lreGl-aElel N % u.f, Ia
situation the more hopeless ly every worl ne
uttcrs But Mr.. Bliss shows positively a-tcuad-
ing good sense. He inspires Roger KehiU 10
20 straight u Scotland IarL auG the~e 10 pIt
all his cards upon the table. placing htrlseIf un-
reserVeGily in the hands oF The po'i-ei Tha'-
o. be sure. Is JUST what any rational being
"a pud a. but IL "dateCtiv- stories this -
usually considered one OF those things wiiea \
gentleman could not dream Of doing Hr.
Hiss shows thai his merely intelligent ro,icy las
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

re has seen them from eight 70 ten feet deep
and twelve or fifteen feet long. Following up
one bear ina: was after marmots, the author
discovered that the hole he had dug was
larger than miners ar annually required 10
excavate in order 70 hold mining claim
More and stiI more information about the
grizzly is offered 70 We turn these pages
rdr Wright gives with both hands But when
all is said. the fascination OF MS book lies IL
something apart from tangible fact II lies IN
the enthusiastic sympathy which the author dis
closes at every turn. Somehow the very spirit
Of the grizzly Is II subtle fashion brought near
10 Us Ills volume viii long hold high place II
the literature OF sport
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
GOOD HUNTING.
FGs-inGtfng Book about the
GI~1iy Bear.

---rr- Grill 8 PEAR Ths Narrative ~ Hunter
.-r--s FFfefn~lrs4. S-lerfIr, and AaVs'fur-
F1 WI1am D. NriEat Illustrated from
,.l.arat--art-~ tf fh. author amu n p. kerfeUt
- rr 81 pa charles ScribneI.s sons.
IA m, concluding chapter of tins volume Nj
.,--,-t-- ssvs "I d, MOI profess O. know every
.t..-.- about ths crIzzly" Ws wonder IL thero
. srvoa, else wh, knoWs haf - much ahput
49,. s,.l.s.rf as h, knows AT AL sN,uts lEis
- .,r, at thoz, volumes that yog feel are writ
go e-t af tn, fullest Toss.hl, experience with
.,,r, ',.Ec, 81. exhaustive that b. sat,lrates the
.,.trar.~ words 49, though iU au element More
amy Az Wright is not only as modest as h, is
.,,trar1tatIs, t,t THE most rn8tter-of-fart mar
r.f0r imaginable Il De- does not write u-,-
ri~.l, as q fauter might hs expected e. t.Ik he
of-taur rctra.us trcm putting ou literary AIRS
Hls aogk ~ simplicity itself and ID is ", may
add T--1 Coy 81, has respect. ad.uira,#c7
sud affection tar tho grlz-lg bear Py thc lme
d, aa~ tEsae. He has le.; THAR EarmidaaI, 2 rlte
a. -rry established iE ~, readers regard
= appears t-at the grizzly h.~ had a regag-
MED -.a.. -- th, natural history of America
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

and turning to the Queen. asked; What do
you think OF that Louise % En-. Charles"
she answered "ManOeI (GodO) is nothing un-
less facetious.' These gos sipy letters arc Of
historic value, and have their place beside the
Memories OF Saint-Simon, Of De VIIars. or of
Nine d'Aulnoy. C. l. b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

trimmed with black and white cloth
with white braid Is inst as dainty.
haby.like and charming as we'll can be-.
For lhe fur plhsbes che coat without
the cape Is muel liked and s often an
that Is required and white lear plush
makes JUST as charming coat as any
Tiny chilli can wear. while brown is
smart and eegylceabe and warm Ia
one
For ihe f0 year size VIII be feqnlr
Cd 3 Yards Of matetlal ~ yards ii
or ! 3.S yards Sc inches Wide, With ~
yards braid A May Manion pattern,
No G2i2 sizes o months, ! and 4
wears Will be mailed 90 any nddFess by
ihe Fashion Department Of this paper
on receipt Of ten cents. tlf II haste
send an additional Two cent stamp :
letter postage waleh lnaases more
pfmpl deilHeryl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

4 yom Stomach, Heart, or kidneys
ase weak. try at least q few doses only
e Df sheops Restorative III five
Or ten days only lhe recruit " sur.
prise yea. 4 few cents will cover the
cost Ana here a WHY hep comes so
auiekly Dr. ahoops Doesn't drug tbe
Stomach, nor siimulate The lleart or
Kidneys. nf shoop's Restorative goes
directly to the weak and failing nerves
Each organ has lts own controlling
neryo. When these nerves tall NE
depending organs mnsi Of necessity
falter. This plain. yet vital truth
clearly tells way nr sho0p'a Reslorn
tive r. SO universally successful. rs
success IS leading druggists every
whero TO give It universal preference.
IA test will surely tell Sold By Wal
lates drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY NM MANTON
a sMART LITrLE COAT.

TIE little folk are wearing very
charming coals ihls season. made
sinpy and Of such materials as broad
cloth, iur Plush velvet volyeteen and
c1fdnrcy thga are sery bee ming and
cczy ard comfortable withal Th
model - adapted to all the material.
mentioned and Rlf1 can be male either
with or without the cape, although Ioi
immediate wear tlat feature il an lm
perianl nc. IN tAe Illustration Il q
made ci dark red cloth With trlnmint
OF back braid but blue clcih is pretty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19
Tn " eoalaeed1

Iudge II. q BAkef s. Ia NaHhosot
d pqElaEs4 trip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

neggs. Okl.. Jan i9.--Aaer OK.
{. aaaIne : hundred shois with ros-
Sc ol citizens ana officers, neg,o by
name ul 4 q Rogers, and Nho IS
wanted II Allganla. Miss on ! charge
ii mufei wca arrested. When en
6slcef tiemplei q arrest Rogers he
Eelze a ahog gun and opened fire. IN
iAe rlreet fehl which followed the
HnrD feeelfed bullet wound II NE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-19

We Sell
Talk

Compare our rates with the
time and expense Of travelling.
Consider the equal satisfaction
Of a telephone conversation as
compared with that after hav.
ing travelled from one mile to a
thousand to meet your party,
and you will be convinced that
we sell talk cheap, but not
fattt
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29
INVESTIGATE ATTEMPT
AT TRAIN WRECKING
Detectives Find Ii Was FroIic of
ThOughtIess BOYS

Tie supposed attempt to wreck a
train at Livermore last Saturday by
means Of a chain placed across the
track has been investigated by p. J.
Kindelon, chief Of the Southern Pacific
police, and found TO have been done
by two brothers named Minoggio, who
attend Professor Martins academy at
Livermore and live near there. The
boys found the chain and threw il on
the track without a thought of any
serious consequences.
The chain was found by Track Walk
er J. T. Silva wrapped around the main
line track. He removed If, but about
three hours later found IL again on the
track about the same place.
Kindelon and several detectives hur-
ried 10 Livermore and worked on the
case tia Yesterday. when W. r. Wines,
one sof the detectives. obtained a con-
fession from tie two boys. who said
they were out for frolic.
few minutes after the chain was
found and removed fast passenger
train passed over the spot.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29

A n engagement that has been ru-
n mored for several days, causing
social commetion among the
debutantes and girls of the
younger set who have not yet made
their formal bow to society. material
lied yesterday in the interesting news
that Miss Edith Hoeier was betrothed
to Albert Vance. Miss Hoefier, the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig NJ Hoefer, is travelling in the
north with her parents. and it was in
tended that the secret should be told
at an elaborate party early in the
winter, but gossip has decreed it
otherwise and the news is out in less
formal manner. The attractive bride
elect was to have been one of the
debutantes of this season, but now all
her social plans have gone awry in the
new interest and it is possible that a
wedding will be the topic of greatest
importance in the Hoefier household
this season rather than the formal
debut of the pretty girl who in truth
has Just been graduated from school.
Miss Hoef1er was hostess at one of the
largest parties given last season at the
Fairmont. when she entertained half
a nQnOIGu SlIlS AiOiu AuiS5
school at the brilliant affair. She has
been out of town almost ever since and
has been travelling with her parents
through the cities of the north and as
far north as Alaska. There has been
no mention of the wedding date and
none of the particulars has been de-
cided on account Of the extreme youth
of the bride elect, but the news will be
received with interest by a wide circle
80 frfa Tho HnaAar family G
prominent in social and political affairs
and the family of the bridegroom to be
is also well known and Vance is a
clever chap with host of friends on
his own account.
A letter from Manila contains the
surprising information that Captain
and Mrs. Carroll Buck will leave Ma
Mia September II and will arrive here
October u. This is the most gratify-
ing news that society has had concern
ing Mrs. Buck since her departure, for
the frequent rumors of her return have
been vague until the positive date of
her arrivel had been determined. 1t is
probable that Captain Buck will be
stationed here and that his charming
wife will be in the city for the gayeties
this winter as her friends are antici-
pating.
The gowns worn at the wedding last
evening of Miss Gladys Cummings and
Harry Norman Childs are worthy of
any amount of description, but in par
ticular the gowns worn by those in the
bridal party will be remembered among
the prettiest creations seen this sea-
son. The bride wore white satin
gown fashioned with a yoke of
duchesse lace and panels of the rare
lace on the long skirt. which was fin
ished With court train, and with this
costume she wore a tulle veil caught
with coronet Of orange blossoms. The
matroa OF honor, Mrs. George Alexan-
der Knox, wore a gown of white chif-
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29
IS DIVORCED FROM
PRIZE LAZY MAN
Edward Cowden Would Not Ask
for Food and Spent Wife's
Earnings on Drink
Eva Rice Exhibited jealousy OF
Husband at Their We'd
ding Ball


So lazy that he would not even take
the trouble to go for the ration al
lowed him as a private in the army
so addicted to whisky that he spent in
drink his wifes earnings and every
thing he could beg, borrow or steal
such was the character given Edward
w. Cowden. a former soldier during
the trial yesterday of the divorce suit
instituted by Orel Josie Cowden. A
decree on the ground of habitual in
temperance was granted her by Judge
Van Nostrand.
He drank up all the money he could
get and all l could earn" testified
Mrs. Cowden Il would leave him
money to pay the rent while | went
out working, and when 1 came home
would find him speechlessly drunk and
notice to quit posted on the door
Besides that he called me vile names
and beat me-
| Theodore Miller, father of Mrs Cow
den, told of going to see the lieu
| tenant at the Preside under whom
| Cowden served about his son in laws
| failure to draw his ration. The lieu
tenant said it was there for him, but
he did not even ask for it.
I'VE have kept him and kept his
wife," said Miller. HE would drink
everything he could beg, borrow OF
steal" Since Cowden abandoned his
military career. it was explained, he
has been doing odd jobs. No alimony
was asked for.
QUARRELs FIRST NIGHT
Ralph Rosco Rice and Eva Rice had
| a serious row the night of their mar
riage, the former sets forth in his
/ =.
his attorney yesterday. While the
marriage festivities were in progress
and while he was dancing with a
| guest, his wife flew into violent fiji
| of jealousy and grossly insulted the
woman, Rice asserts. She has an un-
| governable temper, according to Rice
| and is entirely ignorant of house keep
| ing. Rice charges his wife deserted
! him in April, 1901, six months after
| they We're married. She alleges he1
husband deserted her in October, 1901
Each seeks a divorce.
| That Manson McGillis, a clerk
whipped his wife with a razor strap
and broke a duster over her head, are
| some of the accusations of cruelty
made in a complaint for divorce filed
yesterday by Byrde E. McGillis. Mrs
| McGillis also asserts that her husband
called her "jackass" and a fool,
! and that he refused to wait on hel
when she was sick; further that he
threatened to kill her to such an ex-
! tent that defendant had to be and was
arrested therefor
SAYS WIFE WAS LAZY
! Charles A. Black, who sued Florence
Black for divorce yesterday, accused
her of being lazy, careless, slovenly
and unclean." He also charges that
she attacked him with a carving knife
and introduced stranger into their
house, saying that he was a Mr.. O'Con-
nor and that she was now Mrs
O'Connor No. ..
Suits for divorce were filed yester-
day by:
Merrie Belew against Charley Belew
Levin, willful neglect.
Grace Levin against Robert H
willful neglect
Mary r. Doherty against Edward P
| Doherty, desertion.
| Leah Gold against Isaac Gold, de-
sertion
Sarah B. Erickson against JOSEPH
Hyldren Erickson, willful neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-29
MRS. DE NIVERNAIS SUES
L. L. SOLOMONS ON NOTE
Wife of Ex-Congressman Would
Cash Security for Rent

Mrs. D. q. de Nivernais, wife of e. J.
de Nivernais Formerly E. j. Livernash),
at one time congressman, has filed suit
in the superior court against Lucius l..
Solomons, a lawyer, for $1,000 alleged
to be due on a promissory note. The
note was executed by Solomons in fa-
vor of Maxwell G. Bugbee in August.
1907. 1t came into Mrs. de Nivernais'
possession as collateral security for q
contract for the rent of property in
Haight street belonging to her. Gull
Imam & Hickey are the attorneys for
Mrs de Nivernais.