davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17
rection. '


 We beg to take issue with Dr. Cald- well. He has not been disqualified by his defeat. On the other hand the river work was not an issue in the recent campaign. By his defeat, and that by the small majority of fifty five votes, Dr. Caldwell has only been disqualified in serving the people of this city as their chief executive. As secretary of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade and as private citi- zen, every one of whom ought to have the interests of his home city at heart, Dr. Caldwell is expected to do his full duty in the matter Of bringing about ample protection from the rayages of the treacherous Ar kansas river Dr. Caldwell intimates that it is the duty of the city officials
  ment work along the river front and the re-establishment of the boat land ing here. We will grant that it is largely the duty of the city authorl- ties to work for these improvements, but that will not necessarily prompt Dr. Caldwell or any other citizen in public or private life, to remain idle
 Five hundred and ninety eight ot the best citizens of Pine Bluff voted for Dr. Caldwell. They had the city's welfare at heart in casting their bal lots on election day. It would be fn' gratitude for Dr. Caldwell at this time and especially so soon after his unfortunate defeat to quit work 1T the interest of the city he loves anc has worked unceasingly for in the past.
 Dr. Caldwell is too energetic, toe public spirited and too good a eltizel to permit himself to be carried away by sentiment. He has the ability ft do poss bly more than other men II urging assistance and relief iron Governme mt officials, with whom nc enjoys a wide acquaintance, and The Graphic does not even entertain thought that would infer that Dr Caldwell will cease to work for Pine Bluff and her people in every propo sition that presents itself for better ment of conditions, whether they af' feet the city or not.
 Dr. Caldwell was secretary of the Board of Trade before the election
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17
PUBLIC SPIRIT.

The Graphic supported Dr. J. l.. Caldwell in his recent campaign for mayor because, as it has repeatedly stated it thought and still believes that he would make Pine Bluff a valuable servant in that capacity. It realized his public spirit and progressiveness and natural ability as an executive officer Dr. Caldwell has for the past several years and especially since he became the secretary of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, repeatedly directed his energies and influences in the direction of aiding Pine Bluff in it's progressive strides He has accom- plished much good in building up commercial activities and has been responsible directly and indirectly for the development of everything that was beneficial to the city and which aided materially in the upbuilding of the city. He accomplished many things which others failed to accom- plish. one of his achievements being the bringing together of all the pusl- ness men of Pine Bluff for one pur- pose, that of cooperation in matters which were for the good of the city and county at large.
 Dr. Caldwell has the reputation fol being a liberal, fair minded and broao gauged man. He has never permitte himself to be criticized for inactivity in matters of public concern and The Graphic does not believe that he Wtl ever be found indifferent when the interests of Pine Bluff are at stake.
 In his final announceme of the afternoon previous to the primar! election Dr. Caldwell issued care in which, among other things, he said
 "The river question has now De- come a city problem and the respon sibility for the protection of the cir1 from water, both here and elsewhere will deyolve on those elected to gov eru. If dedeated, would be disqualt led from turther eervics In thet d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Gingerbrcad Man. 5

One of the most ingenious contri- vances now in use on the stage will be seen when "The Gingerbread Man plays at the Elks Theater, Thursday January 21. By an extremely clever invention it is made possible for a silver crescent to float through the air between the points of which thel2
 reclines @ remargably pretty girl reel nes 8 remarkably pretty girl sings the refrain of the song, "Moon Moon, Moon.' New York is still talk ing about the scene, the song and the girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17

small Eastern Kansas town the other day. It was the ninth.
 Well, guess it's all right said one of the other eight, but I'll tell you there are things We needed a whole lot worse at our house than a new baby
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17

Do you use an atomizer in treat ing Nasal Catarrh? If so, you will appreciate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. the quickest and surest remedy for this disease. In all curative proper ties it is identical with the solid Cream Balm which is so famous and so successful in overcoming Catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold in the head. There is relief in the first dash of spray upon the heated sensitive air passages. All druggists, 75c., includ- ing spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren St., New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17

and his successful efforts in behalf of Pine Bluff resulted in his being
 urged to run for Mayor. He is still secretary of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade. Why should he not continue his valuable service in that capacity :?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17

assignment of scenic accessories to this organization With these facts firmly impressed in the minds of those who are keen on the best offerings of the sage, the success of the local engage ment is fairly assured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17

Sheriff J. P. Chidester, of Ouachita county was ill the city a few hours yesterday on his way to Little Rock. He had four prisoners in his posses tentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-17

Entered at Postof1ice at Pine Bluff,
 Ark, as second class mail matter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
TEXAS LEAGUE

Shreveport, La. Aug. 81 Ten inn
ings eQuircd 10 decide Imgfest
between the Pirates and Nets. the de-
c'sion going to the visitors by a count
of Z To Both Bauer aud Young
acra batted freely, hut the Ia ter was
mrre effective when d3nge approach.
ed besides being accord, taultless
support
score r II Z
Shleyeport ....... 004 TOO UO3 o.
Oklahoma City ... ona 02U o01 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

& Gov York AUg 31-Chicago and
kkg ~ Hlt even in YESTERDAY s
abbcfk8der exchanging shut-outs.
FM yfsiFors took the first game. 2
10 0. after eleven innings, while the
locals captured the second, TO 0.
Score: Il. H. T.
Chicago -. 600 600 600 02-2 6 .
New York 900 600 900 00-0
Batteries Pfeistcr and Archer,
Ames and Schlei
Summary--THo base mis-, Seymour
Tinker, Doyle. Steinleldt 2; struck
out. by Ames Z, by Pfeister 8 bases
on balls off Ames 3, Pfeister 2.
Umpires-Johnstone and KLEIN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
SENATORS
SWAT THE
BALL HARD
TAKE SEC OND GAM Z
WITH PACKERS IN
HOLLOW STYLE


I s,.....i ,a main, t..f.r
~. 1900,
~ "''" 'N''-' aus
iu.ng Senators took he second GENE
rrom the Packers Monday. tith ap-
.or.pt case a. tbe score on M to !.
N. ,. e.,,.5 F. .onnnct vib
~ '''.'. ...'.. l''.'''. - nntil IS
'.s,. GO. ,gll.. - tr., nj, him
H.. ..,,ai,,iro
" O., ..,s nara
'.i'''''=s
'"," ''''''i'7 /. Fl, r,.h f,uin.
~ - 7 'a".1 Z : =" - = ari mines
WV" 'eo 'is" -" -. III .75,a
,'o'I'' en ~, '.iS ~ io..l. TFail
'lI'l'''7 "l.'n say. -. I,n f.,tnre.
~ '''''' WIS
,| | @ ho III, ~ tba seu.
...t.t.. - ,o,,o and tht
,''o' T. - - 1fs him ,,ern sepi
-, ~ ..'.t.,reJ ,,.ont ~ m. lifrb INN
",'' n,t'', ..'..'l ...,n rol and reeeiv.
- -. '' s,'.,,,., 7 rr,n IA. faam.
II ''''''' '"'' w W
y'.'' - D..-u
nc o''',e -. O~1''''. -. iit D., in
IHcid popW TO burns. Luo Tie hil
I rs Addmgtou and Reed failed TO bunt
lsafely.
ludes highcd TO Wa.ing Levine hlt
! To Pokarny. Farrell singled o left
land Ealenu to center. Farrell was
icMght going to thid.
Secon5 inning -Warne famed, \.
/ Price hi' am iniielj fly to Ludes, Il.
Price aued % PIrus.
Burns h.hcd o IT, Price; Winning
ham sent q boundcr to first. Adding
ton hit am infield III to \. Price
Third inning -Farrel vita q sensa-
taual catch robbed Pokalny Of IN
NJ right field; Clifton foulcd OUT ana
ocist sent a long drive to BaIoni.
Brown hit to Reed, Simpson made
/ first on hunt; Ludes h't TO center
but Patterson by quick action ateW
simpson out at second Levine nlt To-
Coist
Fourth inning Patterson sent long
drive to center field, Luettke did the
same and Reed hit Levine
Farrell singled TO left field; Balentl
! loulrd ont l}utuS hit thrOtNh In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
Il u " n u " ~ y ~ " y " sBPse y
J.. In the World of Sports. I
! II u ~ y y u u II II n n & u u x Il " u u " X X X X ss ~ n s s " & ~ * " X


Bate les Reulbach and Archcr;
Ma hcwsOn and Myers
Summary Two base hits, Stcnteldt
seymour. bases ON balls off Ruelbach
3: struck out, by Rculbach 3. by
MathewsOn ..
Umpires KLEIN aud Johnstole,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

Wichita, Aug. 81 Wichita was able
20 get only three hits Off McGregor
for Des Moines today and lost Tho
game 10 the visitors, I TO {
Score r II +
ncs M0ines .... 500 0Uu 0Ul-i 10 +
Wichita ...... 100 600 00U-l 3 /
Batteries McGregor end Lewis,
Shancr ana weaver
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

Philadelphia. Aus 81 Philadelphia
won the fourth straight game from ST
Louis
Score: r. II. T.
Philadelphia ... 10 0l0 000-3 Z
st Louis ...... GOO 600 OO2 2 /
Batteries Moore and Doom; Harm
ON Lush and Phelps
Summary Two base hits. Bran sfel
three base hi Titus bases ON balls
off Moore 4, of Harmon .; struck
cut. by Moore q by Lush I
Umpire Riglcr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
Fort Worth 2. DaIlas /

Fort Worth Aug Tieing The
score in the eighth. the locals won ont
iu he ninth the g3me being a slow
'eaurclgss affair
score R.H r.
For. Worth . 600 0Uu OLE > .
Dallas ...... 00a ot0 I0O-l q q
Batteries Brady and Green; Ogles
and On.-nA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
Houston 1. Waco 0

Houston Aug 81 Miller and Nal
l> engaged m a siNiuniug pitchers
baltic the la'tcr winning
Score r II =
uston ........ coo l0"
WeCo - 2..... GOO GOO s
Batteries Malley and Killifer. Nil
I.L nd Mhile.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

Denvee Aug. 3l-Deneer took yes
tcrday's game from Sioux city by out
hitting the visitors
Score r. II. L.
Sioux city II. 100 900 100 - 9 3
Denver ........ 002 0lo l0@-7 II .
Batteries Chabek and Towne, Dur
ham and Haley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

Clava'an Auo. q Cleveland De
Yea e1 Boston 4 10 ..
Score r n f.
-u,l. .ud 0.1 ato ol* q
Boston O0l 00O 0tU-2 IL %
Ratteries-perger aud Bemis. Wood
NlN and Carrigan.
summary Two base hits, Gessler
.G'rmug arm. base on balls, Off Beg
r. rnct ont by Berger s, Wood
Z OF Ha'l l.
4pp.c H"rip and Connolly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
galveston 4, san Antonio

Galveston, Aug 81 The locals cles
"a out ne season home with 4ic
tory over san Antonio.
Score r II T
Galveston .... tu1 1t0 n-4 q
3au Antonio ... 700 00l Ol 6
batteries Robb and Quieaser
Frantz and Alexander
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31
81. LonIs 3. Washlnnton 0

ST louis. Ane 81 81 Louis easiV
defeated Washington yesterday to 0
Score: r II e
St Louis ..... 21t 00t 03a-S II 3
Washington 600 e00 900 Z 2
T-fteiies-Pailev and Criger.
GroOme and street
Summdls Two base hits. Browne.
Harfzell. three base hits. stone: base
on balls. off Bailey .. off Groome 3;
struck out by Bailey 3 GToome ,.
Umpire Egan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-08-31

batteries -Gcist aud Clll on, eluip
son and Brown
Summary Home runs Geisi. Le
vine. three base hits. a. Price. two
base hits. POkarny 90. sacrifice hll@.
Reed Watmg: stolen bases, Farrell
\. price: hit by simpson Warins.
Ccist. bases ON balls. off Geisl y OFT
simpson s,rucA out by Ge.as 2, by
Simpson s. Umpirefinncy
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
MANY CONTRACTS FOR
CORNICE COMPANY

Charles II. Blaine. Of the Wilmington
Cornice Works said today that he felt
envious OF President Taft who is now on
his vacation. Business has come with
boom to the cornice works and Mr..
Blaine must remain on the job His
company now has the contract for sup
plying the cornice and ceiling work
for an apartment house at Fifty second
and Chester avenue, Philadelphia.
Other contracts obtained by the COM
pany are: The Presbyterian Church and
.postohice in Hagerstowne Nd. the court
house at johnson City. Tenn, a post
Office in Springfield, Mass; a post
Office i'm Willamette, Conn. The con-
tract was signed yesterday for work on
1856 houses in Philadelphia amounting to
$4,000.
The company also has the contract
TO supply five houses in Trenton, y. j.,
with cornices. Mr. Blaine told an
EVENING JOURNAL reporter that his
company has ovet $4,000 worth of
contracts on hand and that prospective
bidders on big buildings are asking foI
estiamtes on 100000 worth of new
work The company is now putting in
a metal ceiling in No. ? school.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
ne PoPE,s one RELlc.

There is one humble relic with which
nothing will ever induce the Pope to
part This relic Is his watch--a little
cheap. nickel watch 1T marked tho
Minutes Of my mothers death strug-
gles." he says. "and the hour OF my de-
finite separation from the outer world
from space and liberty. IL has marked
all the sad, all the joyous. an the SOL
emn moments OF my life. What jewel
could be more precious to me?
He carries Il fastened to white silk
cord in the broad sash that he wears
round his waist; and he did not hesi-
tate to offend against the etiquette that
hitherto had obliged the Pope. when
he wished 10 know the time. TO apply
to one of his prelates i'm waiting
This extreme simplicity, I repeat. is
10 hiri as much q matter OF principal
as Of habit II governs all the actions
of his life and is in keeping with his
instructive sovereign and triumphant
kindness. His contempt for forms and
ceremonies makes it much easier foi
him 20 exercise that charity which was
always his ruling virtue. II the sur
were 20 set without his having made
at least one human being happy D.,
would be inclined 10 say. with Titus. q
have wasted my day McClure's.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE

Duns review of trade says TO-DAY:
Business can now adjust itself to the
new schedules and go ahead without
any uncertainty as to the future so
far as custom duties and their effect
upon prices are concerned.
As it is, the volume Of trade is large
and Is steadily expanding. Bank
clearings outside of New York are 1871
per cent. larger than last year and las
per cent. better than 1906; and IL is
noticeable that nearly every leading
clearing centre reports gains.
Railroad earnings retain their highor
position with an increase of 50 per
cont. oyer 1908. the decrease as com
pared with 1907 being SO per cent. The
/ dry goods trade continues TO broaden
and basic conditions are excellent and
Il would seem it is bound TO improve
now that tariff uncertainties are al
an end. Foreign commerce at New
York for the latest week amounted to
81. .s04 800. which is S5.567.SS3 larger
than in 1908 and S4.o79,92S less than
In 1907. Exports We're heavier than
in the former two years, but imports
while s4,52S, ,220 larger than in 1908, are
! $3.50, 266 less than in 1907.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
CHARGED WITH
KILLING SUTTON
Mothers Letters Are Read at
The Naval Inquiry al
Annapolis
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Aug GA di-
rect cha.ge Of murder has been placed
against one of the officers engaged in
the browl in which Lieutenant James
n. Sutton. of the marine corps, met
death. Up to the present stage in the
proceedings. al 1.-THE officers have been
CO. defendants, with no specific charge
against them.
When the court Of inquiry convened
this morning il was in secret session,
to hear read a number of letters intro
duced by the Mrs sutton the mother
of the dead officer who in demanding "a
reopening Of the case, admits she did
mot hesitate TO call spade spade, -
and i'm one OF the letters made a grave
criminal charge against one Of the OH
GERS, calling him by name.
There was a bitter fight made 70 get
these letters before the court.
Major Leonard judge advocate, ill.,
trcduced them against the opposition OF
Attorney Davis. representing airs. Sut-
ton and Mrs. Parker
Despite the impassioned protests of
Mrs. Sutton's attorney. the court called
her to the stand this morning and be-
gan to read the letters she had written
year ago TO tho secretary Of the navy
and othres. The star chamber session
was somewhat of a concession TO the
mother and her attorneys. following
Davis bitter denunciation of the entir,
preceding In his argument. Attor-
ney Davis charge dthe Judge Advocati
with unfairness and angrily urged that
the frantic pleas by the bereavct
mother ought not to be laid before
morbid public and that they were NJ
relevant TO the question at issue
namely did James n. Sutton kin him
self?
one Of Mrs. Sutton's letters is SAT-
to have bee nto Senator Rayner o
Maryland. She is understood TO hav
asked that he. as a Maryland senate
clear UP a crime which she designate
; as the blackest in the States history
Another is reported to have been t'
former Senator Fulton. Of Orgon an'
still another to former Secretary Of th'
Navy Newberry. In all OF them, the,
were epistles running as long as n
pages Of note paper the mother wrot
as any mother might in her grief anl
desire to clear a sons name.
) Major Leonard said she had mad
charges against certain officers Of tn
marine corps and he now wanted he
! to prove them.
How the navy department came int
D possession of the letters said to hav
been written by Mrs Sutton TO privat
individuals is not know unless the.
were forwarde dthere when these per
sons interceded in her behalf
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
SOMMERS BEATS
WRIGHT RECORD ?
FrenChman'S S Sustained Flight
Exceeds Time of the
Americans

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, Aug. THE aeroplane record
for sustained flight was to-day won by
Roger sommer, a French aeronaut. III the
flight credited TO him at Mourmelon-le-
Grand. hours, p minutes and Is seconds.
proves authentic.
This is minutes and Is seconds longer
than the official flight OF Wilbur Wright
at Lemans on January !, 1903.
Sommers maintained a height OF from
GO TO 100 feet The speed Of the aeropianc
during the early part OF the flight was
intorfered with by the sagEing OF the liner
OF the under plane, the sagging amount
ing almost TO a pocket
sommer Is a newcomer IN the ae OF
aviation. though his flights I'm the last fev
days have impressed everybody that his
bl-plane Of the Voisn type is one Of The
best aeroplanes yet seen in operation
Only last Wednesday he made flight Of 4
few seconds over two hours.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
TROUBLE OVER
NEWARK LIGHT

Apeciai 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL,
NEWARK, Del, Aug. Jacob Shaw,
who has been superintendent of the
water and electric light plant here
for several years, has resigned. AT
the last meeting of Town Council
Victor Jones. a recent graduate OF
Delaware College wa4 appointed to fill
the vacancy.
At the annual meeting Of Town
Council it was ordered that all
abandoned wells be filled at the eX-
pense Of the owner. The Elk River
Light. Heat and Power Company has
been furnishing light for the town for
several months. The matter was taken
up and discussed and finally the light
was cut off, and the plant here will
be used to furnish light. The Elk
River company has a contract, which
it claims is good for year
Eben b. Frazer, druggist, spent this
week cruising on Chesapeake Bay.
w. e. Hardness spent the week at
Bowers Beach, the guest of the Deer
Nee" Club.
Miss Ruth Davis is visiting friends
in Wilmington.
Miss Mary L. Jones. Of Wilmington
was the guest of her cousin, Miss Lola
Jones, this week.
Charles Davis and sister, Marian
spent the week at BettertOn, Md.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blandy of Washing
ton. visited her son, Charles G. Blandy
this week.
Mrs. George w. wilkins. who has
been at OceaRN Grove during the past
two weeks. returned home this week
Miss Ella Marvel. of Wilmington, 1.
the guest Of Miss Eta Todd.
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
SUMMING UP
IN THAW CASE
Jerome Contends That Whites
Slayer Suffers From
a DeluSiOn

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
COURT HOUSE. WHITE PLAINS. n.
y. aug. 7.-Tho last words for and against
Harry X Thaw were spoken to-day
when District Attorney jerome and At
torney Charles Morschauser summed up
the evidence presented in the past three
weeks
Justice Mills will announce his dec sion
on Thursday, and il would not be sur
prlsing n II were very favorable to Thaw.
Many believe that. oven II Thaw is de-
c'ared stfll insane. Justice Mills will not
send him back to Mattewan. but win con-
fine him IN some other state institution for
( observation and final parole. II his con-
duct becomes such as TO earn Il.
Speculation as 10 the outcome OF the
case Is rife, but Justice Mills has not. by
word or deed. intlmated what will be his
decision.
That Attorney Morschauser planned the
closing OF his case with great care Is ad-
mitcd. His last witness was the weeping
mother Of the prisoner who. as she De.
nounced Jerome and Matteawan made a
yisable impression upon the judge who Is
20 decide her sons future.
Immediately after court was called tc
/ order, Jerome began his summing up III,
/ reviewed the two murder trials at length
( and said that an the witnesses al both IN,
trials, with the exception Of Evelyn Mes
Bit Thaw appeared 10 be trying to tell IN,
truth. lie took tho testimony and piece by
pece fitted it TO the description OF para
noia as outlined by the states experts
declaring that Thaws whole life bear
out the paranoia diagnosis
While Jerome was speaking Mrs. Thav
distributed TO the newspaper men a state
mont attacking several of tho aionsts 70
the state. The statement was very loni
and related the attitude Of The Il expert
who, jerome said. had pronounced Thas
insane during the former murder trials
Evening journal., 1909-08-07
FACES
PROSPERITY, SAYS
SENATOR DEPEW

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Aug. 7-"America is
facing the greatest prosperity in her
history" declared Senator Chauncey
NJ. Depew. who with his wife. sailed
to-day on the Philadelphia for
Europe.
1--WE have. with the aid Of President
Taft" he said ''enated tarff law.
which viii accelerate what has al
ready been started-the greatest pros
perity in the history Of this coun-
try.
From the best sources-railroad
sources-I have received some statis-
tics concerning conditions for the en-
suing year Last year, according to
my information, was a good year for
cereals. This year there has been an
increase of 80 per cent. i'm spring
wheat, 2S per cent. in corn and So per
cent. in oats. The total cereal crop
in 1908 was 4,S3S, ,95s, sos bushels. In
1909 it will be $685. 900 bushels, a
q per cent. increase. Cereals are sell
ing, and going TO continue to sell. at
the highest prices in the history Of
this country.
THE Americans adjust themselves
readily to whatever conditions exist.
The tariff in broad lines, is an ad-
vance in the rate on all necessities
which are imported. II the consumer
pays any more during the coming year
for necessities, it will. not be bsBuse
of the tariff, but because the demand
is so great, on account OF prosperity
that the manufacturers and merchants
can charge more"
Depew goes to Paris and AK les
Bains to complete his cure fol
rheumatism.