davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-08

Weston is somewhat behind his
schedule, but ne keeps right on and
will reach San Francisco some time.
Cloudbursts and lack of PAGES 10 eat
and lodge are impeding him in the
present part of his tour. He will
make a record, however, which prob
ably no other person of his age in
the United States or Europe could
equal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-08

ling from the industry and put it in
better shape than v before in its
history. The advantages resulting
in the next few years will be i'm
mense. Things look very bright for
legitimate mining.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-08

If We are under no necessity of
providing our own young women with
chaperons IN their social relations
with our own young men, it seems
that chaperons may be necessary for
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

If the present rate of slaughter in
Africa shall continue next years ap-
preparation bill will have to cover an
item for charging the Smithsonian.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-08

According TO the New York peace
guardians the sweating process does
not affect a Chinaman, nor rubbing
him on a ~washboard, nor running him
through a wringer. The only thing
that will loosen his tongue is TO pull
his queue.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-08

There is a nobility in the void of
manners.-Scbiller.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-08

Forty-seven girl graduates of an
Illinois school managed to get
through commencement day with
dresses costing IA cents each. Quite
a difference between this and the
price paid for dinner gowns by Mrs.
Could.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-07-08

This is the season of the year when
Yuma, Ariz., shoves Medicine Hat off
the boards and takes its place under
the spotlight in the weather reports.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
The Palais Royal, GSt, 18th iIth St

courts was finally patched up with an
ensemble that looked like the soul kiss
on It's day of.
"A half hour Of magic followed. with
y. c. Jones. as tne sieight-of-hand artist
He operated without cuffs. sccompIices,
or lady friends n the audience, and
got by without serious mishap.
Master Peter Becker was called back
twice 10 give encores to his soprano solo.
which he sang well. in a high. clear
voice
The Mixed Chorus.
One OF the best numbers OF the even
ing was the mixed chorus. led By Sis
ter Gibson The chorus ladies' were J. s.
Hambly, J. z. Nyman, Il ". Eibel. II.
F. Kennedy. " A. Hess. and \ c.
Crook The men were 3. :. Dierdorf.
r. n Harper. s n Deckman. c. A.
Stewart. F. Repetti. ". ~. Georges, and
G. c. Grey. They showed the result Of
carefA training n the art OF stage dane
ng. and the alley behind the theater was
COnEested with admirers after the show
The Marine Band soloists were H Try
Stone. Il c. Bahr. J. 7. Branson. S.
Bahr. Jacques VanpOUcke, and Hans
Wunderlich.
On the completion OF the performance
the chairs we're cleared away and the
rest OF the evening given over 70 dane
ing. Refreshments were served in the
rathskeiler-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
PAPER TOLD OF GEORGETOWN.
Citizens Association Entertained
and Transacts Business.

NlAAACAe 6eStCt6ston EHkSEsdEhC0
and Transacts Business.
Enthusiasm marked the meeting OF the
Georgetown Citizens Association in Fish
er's Han last evening. George a. King
presided
A feature was the reading OF q paper BY
Benjamin Miller on William GoTdOn's
notes OF old Georgetown" II told OF the
early development OF the district. and
showed that at one tine Georgetown was
considered an important factor in the de-
velopment OF the country
A committee OF three, consisting OF 4
K Paris. T. J. Brown. and Dr.. George
Wood. was appointed 10 confer with the
committee which has under consideration
the District appropriation budget n re
gard TO the repaving Of P street between
Twenty-nfnth street and Wisconsin ave-
nue.. The District Commissioners .IaYe
approved this Improvement
4 resolution proposed by Dr. Robert
z Baydon was passed urging Congress
20 act favorably on the bill recommended
by the excise board in regard 70 more
stringent regulations Of the liquor traffic.
A resolution proposed by z H Copp
commencing the work Of Commissioner
West and Mai Sylvester for their work
in removing Of the billboard evil was
passed It was proposed 10 send con-
gratulations 70 President Roosevelt for
advising the reappointment OF Commis-
siOnsr West.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
EXCISE BOARD ASKS CHANGES
Recommends that Present Law Be
Extensively Amended.
Proposed Provisions Being COnsd-
cred by Mr. MacfRriand Before
Bringing Them Before Board. Il.

The excise board has asked that the
present law be so amended that the
business may be made least objection
able, and to modify. If not to eliminate
some OF its harmful effects upon the
young people Of the community"
An outline Of the changes urged by the
board follows:
A saloon keepers CONVICTION for keeping a dis
reputable disorserly house shall he equivalent 70
a revocation Of his license.
The Trohibiton q miners from entering szloonS
To make IleGal the sale q intoxicating h1uor 20
minors whether or net ths saloon keeper knows him
to bs ssch.
Discretion lodged n the bard as to the issuance
Of hotel Hcenses regardless Of the Necessary consct
Of property holsters q tae neiyhborhood-
Power vested IN ERE hoard % refuse \ hcenss.
esen without cunriction q the Tr0prietoE o. Auy
charge.
Power % summon witnesses 70 testify under oath.
The board also asks power TO punish
minors for falsely representing their age
20 saloon keepers. authority 70 regulate
poolroons and bowling alleys when q bar
room is operated in connection with them:
the elimination OF any vagueness or indi-
rection in the law relating 70 the removal
OF licenses, so that when a majority Of
those qualified shall petition the board.
stating in said petition that the saloon in
question q not necessary and objection
able, the license shall not be renewed.
The changes are now being considered
by Commissioner Macfarla1d preparatory
TO bringing them before the board.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
WOMAN ROBBED By 4 NEGRO
Mrs. J. z. Jordan Loses Purse Con-
tanning $50 and Some Cards.
Wrenched POcketbOOk from Arm OF
Victim in Full View of Crowd
of People.

Surprising in holiness the fourteen
previous cases where women have been
assaulted by negroes and robbed Of their
purses. was the one which occurred yes
terday in front Of the new Senate Office
building.
Il was witnessed by a score OF men
and women who were so startled by the
daring and rapidity of the act they were
not Of any assistance 10 the victim. The
negro escaped after getting the woman's
purse. which contained so and visiting
cards
Mrs. J. F. Jordan, Of 2l3 North Carl
tol street. vas walking in Delaware az
snue On her way home after a visit TO
a friend. When about Ice yards from B
street she saw a negro standing on the
curb. His hack was turned TO her
As she reached the pavement opposite,
the negro turned and jumped in front
OF her. at the same time making a grab
for her purse. The chain which he'd the
purse TO her arm was not broken az the
first jerk, but the negro, unmindful OF
the persons who looked on, determined
TO accomplish his purpose, and contin-
ued to vigorously pull
After a while the chain broke, and the
negro, pushing his victim out OF the
way, ran toward the Capitol grounds
and disappeared
None OF the spectators pursued the
negro When several men reached the
side OF Mrs Jordan they found her in
state OF collapse Her clothing was DIS
arranged. several buttons having been
torn from the waist, and her arm was
scratched where the chain had held the
purse.
4 description Of the negro was given
the police OF the Sixth precinct.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
FINDS NAN DEAD IN BED
Policeman Discovers Open Gas Jet
in Johnson's Room.
Electrician Had Placed Sign on Store
that II Was CLOSED on Ac-
count of IHness.v

Placing : sign on the door Of his store
three days ago, explaining that the estab-
lishment was closed on account OF III
less " Thomas Augustus johnson. twenty
seven years OLD, an electrician. OF Buck
Lodge. Nd, went 70 his room on the sec
ond door and locked himself in. Last
night Policeman Benham. Of the Eighth
precinct. forced an entrance 10 the store.
Eighth street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest, and, almost overcome with
gas, he made his way 10 the second floor.
He found johnson lying across his bed.
dead, with gas flowing from an open let
Coroner hewitt ordered the body held
there until this morning. when he vii
make thorough investigation. 10 deter
mine whether the man came TO his death
as a resGa Of an accident or committed
suicide
Johnson r-as an electrician. About six
months sgo Ee gave Up the business be-
cause oi iii health and opened a snail
candy store near the Manual Train,ug
schOf Be- suffered slight illness on sew
eral O,c lions, and each time placed .
sif { he window. closed On account
Of illness" And when the sign appeared
Sc seraI days ago the policeman on the
teat and those who paTonIzed the store
thought nothing Of II
But as nothing was seen OF the man.
the nesghbors became alarmed and asked
the police to investigate
Anong JohnsOn's effects the police
found note in the pockets OF his
trousers which tended 70 show the man
had intended ending his life January q
The note was 50 erumped that very little
OF the writing could be disce-ned. Parts
OF H. however, told that johnson wanted
10 be buried from Catholic church. and
that his belongings should be sent 10 his
father and mother.
Johnson IS survived by a mother and
father. three brothers, and a sister. who
reside az Buck Lodge sd. He was single.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02

NOch ME in der Geschichte des
CarnivaIthHms hat Washington
eia s0seh buBtes und frOehiiches
TreIben und cine sOIchc MeHEe
Won kunstvoIIen, kOmischen uBd
Gruppen Masken dem wundern-
den AuSe vOrEefHehrt VIE EeSferB
Abend bel dem Grossen Hasken
Bale des AriOa GezanE Eereins
In der National Rifles Hall.
Der CROSSE SaaI der HaaIe war
vieI zu klein um die Ienschen-
menEe mIt BequemIIchkeit zu
halten.
Wer nicht In 8Iaske war und
nicht tanEte beEnb sich desshaIb
bsldigHt in die niederen Raeum-
Iichkeiten um dert in GeseIIschaft
NIT aRdern Brucder und SchFes-
fern-karniValisten elm paar
Eemuethliche StuRden bei einem
Euten TrOepfchen NIT schmack-
hafter BeEleitunE Eu verbrInRen.
Nicht nur herrschfe elm toIles
Treiben I'm dieser Halle. sOnderp
auch der Masonic Temple Eeigte
die frOehIichen- FaschfnEsjuen-
ger. ihren jaehrlichep Masken
Ball feler1d. ES wurden Preise
finer die besfen Masken ausEe-
tbeiIt.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
REGISTERED AT HOTELS

METROPOLITAN-AIis Nellie Campbell. Chstts-
nooSa; v. r SaSyer. New York: Daniel Hughes
Ne~ YORK; James p. Long PittsburE: z A. Ions.
Hsgerstown, Nd: Andrew smith. PhiladeluhiA. r
H DcTine. Philadelphis; F. D. Bonner NeEsrk-
NATfONAL-E A Ireland. Pittsburz: A. r
Travis, New Ycrk; John Corners. Clsyslznd. n "
Bel Cleveland; 2 7. Reed. Boston; J. " Ran
Sm. Georgia
RIGGs7J. r. Laquener. Louisville: G. O.
FHTgcson and Mrs. F1rEJsOn, New YORK: B.
Young and Mrs Yong Phiisdelphis: J. ". PsrI
Pitssourg; NiSs 2. johnson. Baltimore. c 2 FsIe-
and Mrs. FGllsr. BelrideTe. H.; n. A. Dorsey and
Mrs Dorsey. New York. A. W JACK. Rochester
RALEIGH-R. ". Carson. Grand Rausdz NJich .
Z. v. Fowler. New YORK; Alexander Anderson. Nej
son. Ca; H. c. Rssd. SackTille. n. B.; II. r
Hand. New York
ARLINGToN-H. Y. Powers. Atlanta, Ca:
D. Su-nwalte-, GreezTiIle. S. G. John c. Mics,aels
New Orleans; Edward c. Martin and Ms. Marfin
BROOKLYN. y. Y
sHOREHAM-R,. A. White. New YORK: D I.
Sham. PittstUrg; A. D, Porter, New Yurk: y
h. Quinlan. Pittsburg-
NEW WILAARD-MrS F. D. 0zslev. virzinia !.
J. J. NeTnls, Philadelphia; +. T. DYsr. No.
York; Thomas p McKiegley, PHILADELPHIA. Fdrsrl
Ailsn. Pittzburg: Mrs. Allan. Pittsbu-z.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
TALKED TO NIGHT PUPILS.
Simon Wolf Gives Lessons from the
Life Of Lincoln.

Life Of Lincoln.
More than 800 members Of the night
classes OF Franklin School attended an
entertainment on the upper floor Of the
building last night.
The event was given under the auspices
OF the Council Of Jewish Women. Simon
Wolf was the speaker Of the evening.
He gave a splendid sketch Of the life OF
Abraham Lincoln, and drew valuable les
sons therefrOm.
Preceding the address The Star
Spangled Banner" was sung. accompanied
by the waving Of American flags. When
the enthusiasm had subsided PrfucfnaI
Finkel introduced Mr.. Wolf.
Following Mr.. VOLTS address. Mrs
Corey played piano solo. which was
followed by a short talk By BENJAMIN
Murch. supervising principal OF the Sec
ond division he pleaded with pupils 70
follow the examples given By Mr.. Wolf
"a his portrayal OF the life OF Lincoln.
The addresses were interspersed vith
patriotic songs, led by Mrs. Charles Gold
smith, Mrs. AdolPh Kohn, Mrs. Joseph
Bsnsburgh, Mrs. Gus Louis, and Mrs.
Abram Simons
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
TALBOT GIVEN RECEPTION.
Nebraska senator Entertained by
Modern woodmen of America.

NebrnSka Senator Entertained by
Modern yoOdmen Of America.
A reception and open meeting at Odd
Fellows Hall last night was given Sena-
tor A. R. Talbot. Of Nebraska, by the
Modern Woodmen OF America The local
camps that participated we're A r Tai
bot. 1879. Columbia. 1888. West End.
I2OSs; Lincoln, 12455 and Georgetown.
usss.
Senator Talbot. who IS the head con-
sui OF the order, delivered the. principal
address. He spoke about the Modern
Wo0dmsn q to-day. and the growth Of
the organization. IN speaking OF the
American people, he said:
The greatest people on earth are the
American people The American man OF
to-day is greater than the army leaders
OF tae olden DAYS. The average AmeTi,- -an
woman OF to-day is far superior 10 he
queens of old.
Other prominent speakers present were
Senator Burkett and Congressman Norris.
both OF Nebraska; also Senator Loyd. Of
North Carolina
The Madrigal Quartet sang and Green
wells orchestra played for the meeting
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
DIED..

BRAN UA-On Monday. February 1 1q1e
az 6:le g. n. SARAH y. BRANT-N.
uneral from her late residence or
East Capitol street "wednesday. Feb
IuaIy ., at ? p N Interment at Fond
ou Lac, Wis (CNew Ycrk and New
ark, n J., papers please copy0
BURkE-On Sunday. January z. Fsao ~
p m, MELNINA BURKE, daughte-
OF the late William NJ Cross and s1T-t
Of Laura Y Cross
Funeral from the residence Of her
cousin, Mrs Carrie NJ. Page Zs5 Sec-
ond street northeast. Wednesday, Fsb-
Iuary al D m Relatives and
friends Invited 10 attend
GORMAN-On Sunday. January g. 100
AZ 80 a m. ALICE NJ beloved
mother OF Eleanor n Morgan and
widow Of John E. German. in the
ffty-eighth year OF her axe.
Funeral from her late residence. 121S
pennsylvania avenue southeast on
"Wednesday, February 3. thence to St
refers Church. where services will be
held az $50 g. N Relatives and friends
are respectfully Invited 20 attend.
SIPoS-on Monday. February l, 1893. az
5-5l a. m. OTTO B. aged thirtv-six
years. son Of Della and the late paul
+. Sipos.
Funeral from his mothers reSide1cs.
I224 l street northwest, on Wednesday.
February 3. az $50 a. m: thence 10 St
Patrick's Church, where mass OF re-
QUEEN will be said for the Fepose OF
his soul Friends and relatives invited
20 attend
STUTZ-On Sunday, January 81. 1909. al
the residence OF her parents I4I3 q
street northeast, ANNIE ESTELLE.
daughter OF W. 5. and l. II. Stutz
aged ten years.
Funeral from the Church OF the Good
Shepherd Wednesday, February 5. at
D. m Friends and relatives are in
vited TO attend
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
EXCISE BOARD IS BUSY.
Has Been Making Sly Inquiry Into
BarrOOms.

Has Been Making Sly Inquiry Into
BarrOOms.
When It comes TO awarding the palm
for clever and shrewd secret service work.
the District excise board vii be
dangerous contestant There is not
the slightest doubt that the laurel
wreath for real sIeuthlike acumen should
rest upon its brow.
The excise board has been investigating
several clubs believed 20 be more OF a
commercial speculation than a medium
for developing good fellowship. The Il
cenSes for the bars Of these clubs hang IN
the balance Like Caesars wife. they
claim 70 be above suspicion. but the hoard
has always had It's doubts, and would
not trust 70 secondhand reports from
the police department
The members Of the excise board have.
therefore, visited these clubs IN various
DISCUSSES. and observed conditions with
their own eyes. What they have seen
they refuse 70 divUlge. but these trips viii
be an essential factor when the question
or renewal OF the bar license comes up for.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
BUILDERS LICENSE OPPOSED
North Washington Citizens Object
to Pending Bill.
Employees OF Government Printing
Office Petition for All Night
BrOOkIand Cars.

At a meeting Of the North Washington
Citizens Association last night in the
rooms Of the Church OF the Advent reso-
lutions were adopted opposing the amend
ment introduced in the House recently BY
Representative Samuel W Smith requir-
ing builders 10 be licensed
One Of the speakers said there were too
many businesses licensed already, and
that II the license craze" continued a
woman could not in the future get a spool
Of thread unless the person from whom
she purchased il had q license to sell
such an article.
The question was brought up BY the
reading Of a resolution from the Rhode
Island Avenue Suburban Citizens Asso-
citation, asking the cooperation OF the
North Washington citizens IN opposing
the bill
More than 200 names were signed to a
petition from the employees OF the Govern
ment Printing Office requesting the asso-
ciatiOn TO use fits good Offices in procur-
ing all-night service on the Brookland
line The paper stated there were more
Jhan 80 persons employed in the govern
ment shop at night, and that the present
service OF the car line vas unsatisfactory.
The petition was favorably acted upon
and ordered TO be forwarded to the Dis
tTict railway commission.
An important letter was read from Rev.
H 7. Stevenson favOring athletic grounds
for the high schools. which, during the
summer. could be used for public play
grounds.
The association viii use its influence in
Congress to procure appropriations for
the continuance OF the night schools.
which are in danger Of being closed be-
cause OF lack OF funds.
The following were elected members OF
the association: James B. Cattell NJ. ".
Bsylish. DR.. P. r. Terry. c. p. Clark. I.
J. Naramo1a, Charles II. Keeper, 3. J
Wrightsman. Edward P Pyweu, c W.
Shaver, and J. e Leaning.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
DAYS RECORD OF FIRES.
Small Damage Results from BIases
in Houses and Stable.

In Houses and Stable.
About o'clock yesterday morning a
blaze was discovered in the Yorkshire
apartments. i55S Columbia road. Before
the arrival OF the engines the smoke hsd
driven many OF the occupants into the
street in their night clothes. About sz5
damage resulted.
No. 9 Engine Company was called to
a small blaze IN a stable at Connecticut
avenue and R street. No damage was
done.
About $50 damage resulted to clothing
and building by a fire about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon IN the store OF
Charles Kaufman. 4s1-Es3 Seventh street
northwest. A defective 1ue was respon-
sible for the blaze. The loss is covered
by insurance
A small fire was discovered yesterday
morning IN the house OF Stephen Wright,
80 Indiana avenue northwest About S
damage was done
Fire damaged the home Of 4. H. Simms.
220s Q street northwest. 10 the extent Of
$50
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
PROBATION BILL FAVORED.
SENATE Gets Report Commendfnr
Commissioners Measure.

temmisstOnerS Measure.
Urging that the bin framed by the Com
missioners. providing for the establish
ment Of q probation system in the Dis
trict, be fully considered by the Senate.
Senator Galiinger yesterday submitted a
favorable report on the measure.
No amendments were added 20 the bill
by the District Committee which received
the bill for consideration last Thursday.
The measure directs that the District
Supreme Court and the Police Court shall
have power in any case TO parole a. pris-
Oner except in those involving treason.
arson. murder. SC, after conviction Pro
vision is made for the employment OF two
chief probation officers at salaries Of
$50 and s1.500. respectively.
To provide for the parole OF juvenile Of
tenders who are committed TO the Nation
al Training School for Boys, Senator Dill
lingham introduced a bill.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
Mrs. Walton Released

Mrs Eugenia Walton. arrested several
days ago for begging in the Connecticut
apartment house, was dismissed when ar
raigned in the Police Court yesterday
morning She explained that she had
come TO this city on a visit. and lost her
railroad ticket 70 Baltimore. Several
women who interested themselves in her
case gave her money 10 return.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
MAY END BROWNSVILLE TODAY
Foraker Determined 20 Get Vote on
MeaSure-CuIberson BaILzx.

II OEAkcE determined 10 Def NOte on
MeaSure-CuIberson BaIIzx.
Senator Foraker VIII make another at
tempt 10 have the Senate consider the
Brownsville matter to-day. IN pursu-
ance Of his notice OF Friday last that he
would call the measure Up for final
vote yesterday, the Ohioan moved that
his bill be laid before the Senate inime-
diately after the morning business.
The motion vas adopted, Senator Cul-
bersOn alone voting in the negative.
Then Senator McLauria, OF Mississippi.
asked that the measure go over 10 per
NIT him to speak to-day on the merits Of
the substitute bill.
The new Brownsville bill, as Il is called.
authorizes the creation OF court Of In
quiry to pass upon applications for re-
instatement made by members OF the
battalion discharged without honor by
the President on account OF the Browns
vile ARRAY.
After brief arguments the bill went over
until to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
RECALLS PARK EPISODE.
President Makes Public Letter Re,
Sarding His Striking Horse.

Sarding His Striking Horse.
The President caused to be made pub-
lie at the White House yesterday the
following letter:
Los Angeles. Cal
The President Of the United States,
Washington. d. c.
Dear Sir: My daughter. Miss Nav
Rhodes. whose horse, il has been widely
reported. you struck while riding in the
park last Thanksgiving Day, most en-
phatically denied any knowledge Of such
an occurrence. and as il is deemed Of
such importance as 10 be referred 70 IN
Congress, may be permitted TO ask you
why you 90 not deny this story2
Very sincerely.
ELIZABETH n RHODES
The matter referred TO by the writer Of
the letter was the publication Of a story
that the President, while riding in Rock
Creek Park on Thanksgiving Day, had re-
sented the action OF a party Of young
women from the National Park Seminar
IN passing him on the road. The Presi-
dent and the young women were on horse
back. and the report was circulated that
the President had. in anger. struck the
horse OF one OF the girls with MS riding
crop. al the same time rebukIng the girl
severely for riding by him
The principal Of the girls seminary
said. IN reply 70 q reporters question.
that Miss May Rhodes was not a mem
Der OF the riding party IN Rock Creek
Park last Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
supreme Court Takes Recess.

The Supreme Court yesterday. de-
Hvering various opinions. took the Gus
tomary midwinter recess Of three
weeks. and win meet again on Febru-
ary %
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
TO CURE : COLD IN ONE Dsx

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO ouizias TABLETS. Dz,-.
usts refund moaey L & fails TO cur. u n
cRoVEe EsznztU-e d 60 each box 81
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
CONTEST OF MASKS
At ARION BALL
Teddy in Darkest Africa
Makes Pronounced Hit.
MANY ORIGINAL COSTUMES

Rainbow Ladies, Geisha Girls.
Clowns. indians, Farmers, Margue-
rites, and MepkiStOpheIes. with Pi-
rates and Cavaliers Fill National
Rifles HaII-Prfzes Awarded.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-02
Pay me ny fee
For yo1 Shsu see
Your wife this vs-v rirh

Mr.. EmbTy then appeared in the role
Of handsome brunette. Just as the love-
making was coming on nicely. Mr. Myers
hove into view and dropped anchor on
the stage as the forsaken wife. What
threatened 70 be a case for the criminal