davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14

and because of the ill-health of Cap
tain Hutchins.
One More Romance of Fleet.
NEW York, March flames J..
Manning, an ensign in the United
States Navy, who had been around the
world on the battleship Rhode Island,
now in this port, yesterday obtained
a license to marry Miss Arab Remin
Bruegge, who gave her address as
Vallejo, Cal. Manning, who is the son
of John Manning of Meriden, Conn,
also gave his address as Vallejo.
Lieutenant Wheatly Ordered Away.
Lieutenant Wheatly. 9Th Cavalry
has been ordered to the Coast on the
next transport to take examination for
promotion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14
One More Romance of Fleet.
IONS BATHING IN THE RIVER HooeLY,

and because of the ill-health of Cap
. tain Hutchins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14
Mail Orders

No matter where you live, you
can trade at Sachs with perfect
satisfaction. A postcard or let
ter is all that is necessary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14

st damage was done to
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
REINZR DIRECTOR INDICTED
Hailed Before Federal Judge to Ex-
plain Disappearance Of Books.
sanford Robinson Held OF Statutes
Which Makes II n Crime to
Distract Justice.

ne 1A-Saaford Robinson.
9eInze's personal counsel
rs directors OF the latter's
Company. who was haled
sral Judge Laeombe two
Explain how the books OF
had come 20 disappear
e under examination by
OF the district attorney.
ed by the Federal grand
Ions SSss and $3.50 OF the
'evised section. which, IN
make II crime for any
one the course OF justice
I. which consists OF three
md a week ago. but that
come known until to-day,
States District Attorney
.r Mr. Rohinson's s counsel,
and informed him OF the
told him that unless Mr.
rr.a.. ared forthwith a deputy
1e sent 10 arrest him. Mr.
client appeared before
tle Federal Building az 2.S0
md plea Of not guilty. Mr.
OF ten days IN which 10
idictment II he chose. but
upon next Friday as the
1blnson was then paroled
Of his counsel.
prescribed on the first
IN prison and a fne Of
ch OF the other two counts
n prison and a 500 fine.
dictment against Robinson
one made public to-day, II
that others are 70 follow.
luals not so far indicted.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
FIELD DAY AT N. A. c.
Many Interesting Events Featured
by close Finishes.

Many interesting ENSHts
by close Finishes.
College Park, June 14--This was field
day at the Maryland Agricultural COL
lege in connection with the annual clos
ing exercises. The track events were
witnessed by a large gathering, and sew
eral track records were smashed. The
initial event was the 50-yard dash The
final heat and race went 70 Munson
who negotiated the distance in 8 4-5 sec
onds This established a new school
record for this distance.
The I00-yard dash was an interesting
event. Munson won the frst heat and
Grason the second. The final run was
son. and the latter declined 20 run Il
or and the race was awarded to Nun
son. The time was 10 As seconds. A
new school record was established in
the shotput, Tolson hinging the ball 30
feet 3 inches. Munson won the 220-yard
dash with ease: time. "a SIS seconds. 1t
was an uninteresting event MunsoE also
won the broad jump. defeating Stahler.
Cortelyou. and Strong without any
trouble.
A new record was established IN the
440-yard dash. Adams doing the distance
IN 50 seconds. He beat farrell and Cas-
tro Tydings won the pole vault contest.
feet 5 inches.
Adams won the Sso-yard dash; time.
minutes 20 2-5 seconds.
The mile run was the feature OF the
meet, CLANCY winning by margin OF
a foot over Strickland; time. minutes
I3 seconds
The special three mile race was VOL
by arrange, with Tanguis second over a
lap IN the rear Of Arrange. Clancy
dropped out IN the last quarter OF the
third mile.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
E- RS ; FATHER IS Ill.
iEzy and Suffers from
ness is Left side.

iEzy and Suffers from
ness iR Left side.
J.. June 14-Rev. DR.. D. c.
her OF Gov Charles z.
New York, who yesterday
&c az the President Street
4. was taken 81 this morn
yhes arose as well as ever
sr- arty breakfast. Soon after
ne dizzy. and was unable 20
so suffered from numbness,
a his left side.
r. Armstrong was sum
examination proved the case
owever, and the doctor said
thai his patient would be
ne In a day or two.
a Y. June 14-Gov. Hughes,
by Col. Treadwell. MS mill
y. leaves tomorrow after
Tidence. where he will attend
ement OF Brown University,
from. his son. Charles E. Hughes.
jr.. is 10 lduate. Young Mr.. Hughes
has so far recovered from his severe III
ness that it is expected he win accom-
pany the governor and Mrs. Hughes on
their return 10 Albany on Thursday or
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
MRS. CLEVELAND TO TESTIFY.
VIII Take stand This Afternoon in
the Brnndenburu Case.

New York. June AIN order that Mrs
Cleveland, the widow OF Grover Cleve-
land may have An opportunity OF testify
ing at the trial Of Broughton Branden-
burg, who was indicted for grand larceny
in selling TO the New York Times an ar
ticle purporting 70 have been written by
Mr. Cleveland. Judge Fitzgerald in the
Supreme Court granted to-day a motion
TO adjourn 10 next Wednesday the trial
OF Philip Mangano. the Italian who killed
his daughter on March p last, and whose
trial has been proceeding in that court
for several days
Tomorrow Brandenburg's case VII be
called, and Mrs. Cleveland is expected 10
testify IN the afternoon The arrange
ment was made in order that Mrs. CIeve-
lands plans 20 leave on Wednesday for
her summer home IN New Hampshire
might not be interfered with. As soon as
Mrs Cleveland has testified the Branden-
burg trial viii be adjourned and Man
gano's trial viii be resumed.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
Auto Iniure. Aged Nan.

Walter Sebastian. sixty-six years old.
residing at S1Es n street northwest. was
struck by an automobile at Second and G
streets northeast yesterday afternoon, sus-
tanning a fracture on the bridge OF the
nose, a fractured rib. and a slight bruise
to the knee. He was taken 70 Casualty
Hospital. The machine is owned by Mich
olas Auth. living on the Bladenshurg
road.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
LONDON GREETs sHAcKIEToN.
Antarctic Explorer Made Object OF
Enthusiastic Demonstration.

London. June 14-Lieut. Shaclleton ar
rived in London to-day and was received
at the Charing Cross Station by the
president and members OF the Royal
Geographical Society.
There was a great crowd in the station.
and the welcome given 70 the explorer
was very enthusiastic. The first 70 meet
him as he stepped from the train were
TRY boy and girl hi, children.
The great crowd s'.arnled around him.
cheering and wavinF hars and umbrellas.
Il vas with dific4' nat the members
OF the Official party him could get
him outside. once tn b demOnstra-
ton became even greaCsr and the vel
come warmer, II possible.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
FINDS MAN IN BARE FEET.
Policeman Asked 10 handle Edwil
NJ. stanton Carefully.


New York, June IA man in his bare
feet was found outside Of St. PauPs
Churchyard. In yessey street. BY Police
man Newman tonight.
Handle me carefully. I'm Edwin N.
Stanton. a relative Of Secretary Stanton.
who served under President Lincoln
want to be kept quiet" said the man to
Newman.
The patient was taken 10 Bellevue Hos
pital. where he will be placed under OBJ
servation in the psycopathic ward He
said he was forty years old and lived
at 30s West Forty-slxth street. and that
he had a wife and two children
II was said at that address that Mrs,
Stanton lived there. and that she was
out in search OF her husband.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
College Game.
At ProFidence-Brown. 4; Amherst, 2.
Boy Injured in the Street.

Hugh Hudson, aged seven years, resid-
ing at COS Tennessee avenue northeast
while playing in the street last night at
o'clock was knocked down by a horse
at Fifteenth and G streets northeast and
had his right thigh broken. He was taken
10 Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
CIothtng Thief eet. Awax.

Mrs. Harold Levy, 1852 Kenyon street
northwest. has asked the police 10 arrest
e negro girl, eighteen years old. en-
RlOyed for a few days as a domestic. for
the larceny Of s. suit case and clothing
valued al SIS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City League-St stephens vs.. Marines.
Departmental Lesgue-Ccmmissioner vs.. War
Sunday School Leagle-BethRny vs. PECK
Marquette League-Columbia rs. Cougressionals.
Independence League-Wallach vs. Manhattan.
Suburban League-Takoma vs. Petworth.
r. r. Y. ". c. A. League-SoutheFn vs. 3. & o,
Bankers League-City vs.. Merchants and Ne
chanics
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
IGNORANT OF sARToRIS CASE.
Gen. Grant Denies Responsibility in
Resignation OF Diplomat.

Chicago, June IA - Gen. Frederick D.
Grant, commander OF the Department Of
the Lakes. denied to-day. on his return
from Vicksburg. Miss, that ne had been
instrumental In forcing the resignation OF
his nephew, Algernon sartoris. who re-
Gently relinquished his post as Secretary
OF the American legation al Guatemala
II knew nothing about Mr.. Sartoris being
away from HIS place until I saw a notice
or Il In the newspapers" said Mr. Grant.
There was no family feud. and any
statements to that effect are untrue"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
FRAZIER IS SUSPENDED.
WOOdburn Athletic Club Runner Put
Under Ban of A. A. U.


Or. D. z. WIber, chairman Of the rex
istration committee Of the South Atlantic
Association Of the A A. L. has in
definitely suspended Frank Frazier. OF
the Woodburn Athletic Club, who par
ticipated in an unsanctioned marathon
race held in this city during the early
spring.
Sanction for an open set Of track and
field games has been granted the Wash
ington College, Of Chestertown. Nd. The
meet viii be held to-day.
Registered athletes In this vicinity are
warned against competition in games
that are not sanctioned by the A A. U.
During the excursion season impromptu
games are run of that are contrary 10
the rules Of the A. A. T., and men en-
tering same and competing will be sus-
pended by the registration committee.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
NARRIAGE LICENSES

R.ehard z James. =. and Mar LongEn 8. bota
of Richmond. Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson
John a. Drnnelly. g. and Helen b. Z PuIliam.
B Rev Thomas = NeSuigan-
John h Butler. So. Fort Recovery. Onia. and
jeanette Medfo-d. s.. Rev. JOHN Red Shannon
Jones Clark, 50, snd Serena Bend, g, both x
Riehnlond- Rev J. r. Mclaughlin.
Morgan c. CheEuiEg so and Cathari-s Ho<r-
book - Rev Philip r. McGuire
Georgs johnson, q. and Anna T. MuIliugtcn, IS
Rev. J. F. WencheL
Frsnk z. Aedford, - and Ma-Ea-et I. Richter.
-. Rev p J. O'Connen-
Joseph 7. staEiVeTsh p and Julia Blaekoz-
Sn. .. Rev. Thomas G. Smyth.
william NJ Callahan. s. Stafford County. Va
and Laurs Payne, 2, Fauquie- County. Va. Rev.
J. B. Mclaughlin.
Frederick o. Woodsome = North Bnookfsld
Mas, and Minnie Curtis. p Rev S Il. Wood
ToE.
COLORED
George " sinms. 6S. ard AHco Norris. ss Rev.
n ". Clair
william H. Pnge. >. ard Ida Baylor. n Rev.
Charles JChnson-
Iayisr Hendesoa. 2. and Lotas J. Nevman. d
Rev. z. z. Hicks
Joshua oraWfO7d. 3 and Dora Holmes. & Rev.
Aquila Sayles.
Isaiah Waters. 2. and Sophia Esstou. 80 Rev.
". H. Ferguson.
Sylvester Terrell. q and Rosa johnson. :. Rev.
Peter Hayes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
DECLINES OFFERS BY PROS.

"Cy' Mcdonald, Georgetown Captain,
Remains with Amateurs.
winchester. Va. June Icy Nc
Donald. II noted first baseman and lead
ing batter OF the Winchester baseball
team. to-day declined a fiattering offer
from teams in Altoona and Reading, Pa,
and Portsmouth. Va, and will remain
here this season.
He has been elected captain OF the
Georgetown team for next year.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
SEEK BEST HIGHWAY SOUTH
Two Scout Cars Leave Atlanta for
New York.
VIII Pass Through Washington.
stimulating Good Roads.
Sentiment.

Elberton. Ga. June 1.-THE two scout
cars which are searching out the best
route for the New York Herald-Atlanta
Journal good roads endurance contest, to
be held next fall, LEFT Atlanta at $40
o'clock to-day. and at $3.50 o'clock to-
night had finished a run OF 13S miles at
this town. The roads were found 10 be
IN bad shape, and many distractions were
encountered. due to heavy storms. The
White Steamer and the Oldsmobile. car
rying the party, were given a warm well
come by the citizens Of Conyers. Ca The
cars will tap the capitals Of Virginia and
North Carolina.
WASHINGTON motor enthusiasts are much
interested IN the New York 10 Atlanta
good roads endurance contest which is
being promoted by the New York Herald
and the Atlanta Journal The two scout
cars left Atlanta yesterday morning on
the return trip to New York Their route
will bring them through Washington at
as early date as the condition OF South
ern roads viii permit
The route OF the first scout car that
went South few weeks ago lay through
the Shenandoah, but the return trip will
feel out the best route via Washington
for the endurance contest in the early
fall. and will. incidentally, stimulate good
roads sentiment in the immediate vicin-
ity OF Washington.
A rousing reception for the scouts is
being planned, in order 10 advance the
good roads sentiment as much as possi-
bic in the National Capital The SOUTH
ern Commercial Congress. through it's
secretary. G. Grosvenor Dave, already
has exhibited much interest in the plan.
Mr.. Dave yesterday said;
I hope thousands OF Southern people
will watch the scout cars enter Washing
ton. for they are pioneers in attracting
attention 10 the South and its Fastening
work in road Improvement
/ The projected endurance race will
show some weak links. and soon lead to
satisfactory highway from Washington
10 the heart Of the South. The section
I from Richmond will cover part Of that
which should some day be a memorial
/ highway stretching from Gettysburg on
/ the north 10 Petersburg on the south,
I points that in our whole future history
will do honor 10 the mutual valOr OF
those who struggled for principles"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
MAINE RESORTS.
THE LoBlsBURa Bar HaTbOr, Me.
and CottaEeA

OPEN JULY I TO SEPTEMBER -
Al attractive hctei. noted for cuisine and service;
eleEafor private baths. teephons On suirsg ard al
modern i1TrOFCnents5 scenery unslrpassed on At
lauiic Coast. Address II. Z. BALcH. Prog. Ths
Louisburg BzE HarboT Ne
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

Jap" Barbeau. the former Toledo play
er. is playing a great game for the
Pirates.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE RESORTS.
AppIedore Hotel,

APPLEDoRE ISLAND. ISLES or SHOALS.
or Portsmouth. \. T. Open July !
% Nfues II sCn. ALWAYS COOL.
New plnrnins. bashs and furnisaings: swimming
pool fne fishing. sailing. &c Fer rstes address
F. H NUNS PFor.. New Falmouth Hotel (rhs
leading hotei o. Portland. Me. After June .
address APPLEDORE HOTEL. Isles q shoals
Nh.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
HOTEL SAVOY

IN The uost popular Chelsea 6fssr1ct- Oae nlocs
f-o-a renoVned Hcfel Chelsea ard near r1iior-oIs-
per Only hOte diTeclly IL ocezn froul VIA
ho- ard c1id sea-Eater baths and running water u
al rooEs E- UOcerIre rlt1G ELeELrQE % Er1und-
Danc1s specisl e early BOXER glZ8 Ees[lg -.
Open June -
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
mrs. GOULD LOSES
ALL BUT one POINT
Continued from Page one.

her husband, in which she addressed him
as Dear Howard" and asked him TO
pay certain bills which she inclosed. and
subscribed herself Yours anectionately,
Katharine
yes, wrote that" said Mrs. Gould.
when she had glanced at the letter.
But did # on advice of counsel
think It was Afr. Joseph Choate"
Mr.. Nieoll then handed up the letter.
which read Ike this:
Hotel ST Regis. New York.
Ny Dear Howard: sincs my recent letters 10
you hays received notice from the bank that my
account been OFcrdrlWl some several thousands.
You win kindly send check TO cover the amount.
and also scme money tor my persoral expenses
am without q cent Ahectionately.
KATHARINE
Mrs. Gould admitted that after he got
this letter her husband began sending
her 5000 a month.
Mr.. NicoH caused the witness 10 iden-
tify three photographs OF Dustin Farnum.
which were put in evidence without any
explanation by Mr. Nicoll over the pro-
test OF her lawyer. Clarence shearu.
I'VE are through. he said and sat
down.
On Grill for Two Days.
He had had Mrs. Gould on the grill
for more than two days.
On redirect examination. Mr.. Shearn
went ahead to prove that the demands az
the gay society life. which Mrs Gould
led, called for the purchase OF the great
number OF gowns she bought after the
separation.
7 can show by describing the kind OF
life we led" said Mrs. Gould For ex-
ample. early in 1906 we went TO edmond
for the auto races. and then 10 Palm
Beach At both places It was customary
to change the entire costume al least
three times day. Nobody would think
OF wearing the same gown twice. and.
/ besides, one, OF course, bad 10 have sepa-
rate shoes, stockings, parasol, gloves, and
/ hat and lingerie for each change"
"On an average. what do your din
gowns eostT' asked Shearn.
Three hundred 10 fve or six hune
each"
Morning gowns2"
From 800 TO $50"
/ Driving costumes
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
LARSEN and Alvin

PACJFIC AND ARKANSAS AYES
Bofd u1der slme mana cement. LAbla and re-T1cI
une1oel,ed. American pan. s. 8 6sy ups = weckiy
up. Europear par. s. weekly Up. pa ard AZ
irsctions near y; hatails rriveses frun boLA 10
PETER LARsES. Proprsstz-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
HOTEL JACKSON
H0TEL LAMRoRN
TABOR INN.

Counscticut ava. and osscb; idea Iocatioa; ocsa.
view roons: koEneIke: excellent table: S. u reekly
sDeeial June rates- A. NJ DUNN
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

DIRECTLY on THE BEACH a. MaEachus.
ave SPECIAL lCW rats Nay ard gune-
JACOB III aaVE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
COTTAGE
HOTEL YARMOUTH.

HEH bock o. oceGl frout- ETs-y rnn orean
EseE, Cap, 80 Eleyzto. r-izts hELhs 81
PuIcbss 0TeTlooE BaardEslk. OuiEt-e . f6srurs.
IHE CARLTON. Cheissa ave zut Besck-Osls-
tra.e1 fuT - h1re cu1toztA aruinrzaerta End -
CRAs. P. zAzzALz.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

NEW CLARION. KENTUCKY AVE
% house from beach: elevator: book
let s X. BONIFACE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15
ReYkshIre Inn
THE HoLMHURST,

s up daily s. SO. SIS SIS weekly Private tarhs
Rooms, running water stea1s cspaoty SO, slsFztor
% Ecreet J. O. & J. z DICKINSON
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

GLENSIDE. Oriental ard Cornecticut ava
One minute from Boardwalk. Moderate rateS
A. W. WALDSER. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-15

nEhnWn occzn ETr.s Coe % Beach- Piers
u y v " ard al atcrse-iors- lars- si-T
Iso-ls; supe-iE tabls: SO daily. SO wsekiy.
MRS L < LOVER
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-21
WILL RETURN TO CHINA.
Rev and Mrs. c. W. Mcdaniel leave
Thursday for Choo Chow.


Thursday for choo Chow.
Rev. and Mis-. Charles w. NC
DanjeI. who with their children. nave
been on a visit to relatives in VIZ
Vinia will leave Hampton THURSDAY
Tor their home in China. where tney
are engaged in MISSIONARY work ioI
the Baptist denomination. Mr.. ana
Mrs Mcdaniel were sent TO tne
orient by the Hampton bap.'s'
church and have done fine work
during their seven years residence
in Chico Chow
wednesday night Mr. Mcdaniel VIII
conduct the mid-week prayer services
IN the Hampton Bsbptst CHURCH
when Il is expected that many per
sons will turn out to say coed Dye
10 him. 49,.
Mrs. Mcdaniel was Miss Manure
bartlett. of Hampton, and was mar
r,ed 20 Mr.. Mcdaniel the day before
no started for China seven years ago
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-21
BROKAW BUTLER ON
STAND FOR DEFENSE
Swears He Carried Cocktails
and Cigarettes to the Plain
tiff'S Room.


NEW YORK. Dec. 20.-Cocktails
and cigarettes. which have Inquired
so prominently in the suit Tor separa-
ton with alimony Of 100000 .ear.
brought by Mrs. Mary Blair BroKaw
against her husband. w. Gould
Brokaw. again assumed Importance
today in the trial at Mineola, L. |.
Sydney Woods, the Brokaw butler,
testified for the defense today that ne
had served cocktails to Mrs. Brokaw
in tea cup, in tumblers. and in a
shaker when she was up and dressed
and when she was in bed. He was
positive that he mad seen MIS-. Brokaw
putting cigarCt ties and he swore that
he had served her with them in her
room
During her buffers testimony Mrs.
Brokaw, who in her testimony would
only own TO an experience of four
cocktails and an occasional cigarette.
sat open mouthed.
Il carried cocktail TO Mrs.
Brokaw in the sun parlor." continued
the butler, and she mentioned to me
that she had discharged her nurse.
Miss See. | told her that Miss See
had asked me for lirimeDt to apply TO
bruises which she said said had been
caused by kicks and lashings from a
whip"
Who Did the Whipping?
Was the name of the person men
tioned?" asked counsel, who applied
the whipping CT did the kicking2"
Mrs. Brokaw knew who did it," re-
piled the butler.
Was anything said to indicate that
she had knowledge OF the cuts on
Miss Sees limbs?"
Mrs Brokaw was very cross and
nobody asked her"
Justice GildeTsleeve, a friend of Mr..
Brckaw, testified that he had spent
some time at High Point, n. c., the
Brokaw's winter country place, and
had always found the husband kind
and afectionate toward his wife
Mrs. Brokaw's constantly reiterated
tales of trouble so annoyed Mrs. H
B. Gilbert, Mr.. Brokaw's sister. that
Mr. Gilbert forbade her coming &c
their home. Mr.. Gilbert testified TO-
day.
These troubles, in their inception,
at least. were largely imaginary, Mr.
Gilbert thought.
So far as actual barring Of Mrs
Brokaw from his home was concerned
Mr.. Gilbert said, on cross -examina
ton. he could not recall an instance
when she was refused admission 70
his house.
Trivial Exhiliration."
Attorney Baldwin wanted to know
II Mr. Broksw had not made Mr.. Gil.
bert and his wife the medium through
which to obtain information about
Mrs. Brokaw. Mrs. Brokaw was
"a highly solicitous man." Mr.. Gilbert
admitted. and the witness would not
state positively that Mr. Broksw had
never wired the witness to find If Mrs
Broksw had gone TO town"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-21

Dismissed on one charge Of petty
larceny. Harry Barlow. a thirteen
year-cld negro boy. was held for a
further hearing on the charge Of
stealing a bicycle by Magistrate J.
Walter smith last night.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-21


tempted
Resolution in Houses
T. THE abhorrent condition under des-
petite administration Of Zelaza in Me
aragua have shocked the neral sense
and been a disgrace TO civilization"
declares Representative Adair. Of In
diana. in a joint resolution introduced
today directing the United States 10
recognize Estrada as president OF the
republic OF Nicaragua.
1t is the duty of the United States
runs the resolutions. "and the United
States does hereby demand. the ar
rest, trial and punishment OF Zelaya
by an impartial tribunal OF Zelaya
for the wilful murder Of citizens OF
the United States. an ample apology
from Nicaragua and such damages
and reparation in the premises as
may be Just"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-21
QUAINT 70 help Hsr.

A Pittsburg girl who stole mopey
for Der lover offers to work IL years
TO pay back the amount. We should
think that the lover ought to help
some and that she would be able to
marry In ten years at lezst-Philsdel
phis Inquirer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-21
Once Was Enouah.

Magistrate (discharging prisoner)-
Now. then. would advise you to
keep away from bad company" Pris-
0ner (feeliagly)-~Thank you. air.
You won't see me here agsin-"-Lip-
pincott's-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-21

Councilman and Mrs z. o. Clarke
NJ Phoebus. we're caIlcd to Dallas
Texas. yesterday by a telegram an
ncuncing the serious Illness OF tne'r
laughter. Mrs. A. z. Prince.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-21

A Gas stove in yogr parior or oeo
non, cave money and also gives you
a better disposition Look ct Mt
Marshall