davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06

Window ade
ENTERPRISE WINDOW SHADE CO.. IS Mar
ket st. branch Of Sos Springfield av.: the
only reliable makers of window shades: esti-
mates cheerfully given l.. d. tel. 222s-R.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06

CORNER SALOON, doing a good huriness:
very good whiskey trade; right in factory Dis
trict; a good chance for some one TO start in
business. as I am going to sell. Address. no
agents. Box 60, Star office.
SUCCESs-Almost certain selling merchandise
by mall; make several thousand dollars an
nually; improved plan; We furnish everything:
S5 to 500 necessary. J. & p. LACKEY, 2232
La Sale. Chicago.
FOURTEEN nice rooms, heat, bath. large pam
try. laundry; only 5000. Address VERY CEN
TRIAL, Box 100, Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
CALDWELL

Automobiles
NO tires to keep, no hill too steep; the Ander-
son; $3.50; 12-horsepower; agents wanted. b.
L. HELLER Caldwell, N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06

Household Goods.
ALL KINDS OF EuRNITUnE. CONTENTS
OF HOUSES. FLATS N STORES
BOUGHT; cAeH QUICK: coNTIDENTIALe
= obTH RANGE Av.; PHONE so5l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
AND SUPPLIES

Typewriter Exchange.
ALL makes sold, cash or i~nstalments; rentals
81 per month up; good repairing reasonably
done; supplies for all machines. Newark Type
writer Exchange. 9 Beaver st. Phone 44ao.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
AT THE MOUTH
OF THE TUNNELS.

Automobile Supplies.
THE ELECTRIC MOTOR AND EQUIPMENT
COMPANY,
IA MARKET ST. NEAR MULBERRY ST.
Baby Carriages.
BABY CARRIAGES REPAIRED. vARNISHED.
.Uphoistering; tires put on wheels: cane for
chairs; wheels for ice wagons; best work;
lowest prices.
NEWARK Go-CART MANuFsG %.
1893 Washington street.
Hotels.
COMMERCE. HOTEL, 16 Commerce st. rooms
2oc. sc, se per night; for gentlemen only;
free baths and latest improvements.
Jewe1ry Exchange.
UP-To-DATE JEWELRY sold at lowest prices
Old gold. silver and stones bought for cash.
leS Market st, Room 206.
Lighting Fixtures.
THE 7 AND EQUIPMENT
s2 MARKET ST. NEAR MULBERRY ST.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

FRAENTzEL & RICHARDS. patent law.
American. and foreign patents, trademarks
and copyright. and mechanical engineering.
Liverpool and London and Globe Building,
corner Broad and Mechanic sts.. rooms 601-602.
Phone 34S5-J, Newark.
DRAKE & CO.. Globe Building. 800 Broad st.,
room 100. solicitors of patents and experts In
all matters relating to inventions. Oldest and
largest In the State. Established in 1866. Free
advice as to patentability. Telephone 2s46. Z
LAWYER s s.sss f0n' ssssniIsa n al
Investigations: quick results: absolute secrecy.
LAWYER. Room 705-A. 23 Broadway. New
York.
RUSSELL NJ. EVERETT. Tel. 45sS-R.
PATENT LAWYER AND SOLICITOR.
7ss BROAD ST. COR. MARKET.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06

LISTERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS.
Manufacturers Of Fertilizers Of all kinds,
Bone Black. Glue. Grease. Chemicals. etc.
Buyers Of Dry Bone and Butchers Bone. Con-
%signments solicited. For particulars address
lister AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
WORKS, 20 Broadway. New York city, and
Lister av.. Newark. N. ].
JOHN r. KEHoE, President.
ALL kinds Of household goods. entire contents
OF houses and fats, stocks Of mercandise.
etc. bought for cash. II AUCTION
ROOMS, SO Academy at. Phone 1898. Newark.
BOOKS wANTDD-oId and new books OF all
kinds and descriptions wanted for cash; whole
libraries purchased. c. H. DRESSEL $50 Broad
street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
OPPORTUNITY

door; but II you Just keep reading
the Business Opportunity columns
OF THE NEWARK STAR regularly
every day you Will see opportunity
knocking regularly for some mans
doc to open.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06

THE DAVIS SCHOOL OF DANCING.
DAVIS HALL. 400 BROAD STREET.
PRIVATE LESSONS: waltz and T'wo-step
guaranteed In six lessons. day or evening, by
evening . p. m. ADVANCED CLASS, Wednes-
day at $3.50 p. m. STAGE DANCING taught
to MRS. HELEN DAVIS, Davis Hall. sOs BROAD
st. l. d. Phone 20J, B. B.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
BUSINESS PERSONALS,

WE distribute all kinds Of advertising matter
throughout New Jersey in small towns and
villages, as well as In the large cities. at our
reasonable prices. Write for particulars to the
Upgrade ADV. ASSOCIATION, Newark,
N. 7.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
ORANGE
mONTcLAIR

Shoes.
FRANK M. C0NROY,
FINE FOOTWEAR.
4S7 BLOOMFIELD AV. MONTCLAIR, N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
HELP WANTED.
FEMALE.
e1RLs-LooK HERE.

CHAIN MAKERS-On fine gold and platinum
chains. H. g., Box 30. Star office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
SITUATIONS WANTED.
FEMALE.

A GOOD. strong woman wishes to do washing
and ironing: willing to do any other work. "a
Augusta st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
BLOOMFIELD

Coal and wood Dealer.
WILLIAM b. C0RBY COAL co.
ROSCOE R. JOHNSON. PROP.
COAL N WOOD.
267 GLENwooD AV. BLOOMFIELD. N. ].
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06


BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
172 Clinton Avenue, Newark, N. ].
Established 1881.
= ANNA FRANCES WHITMORE Principal
OPENED THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER PATH.
All departments. Pupils enter college every
year on certificate. Gymnasium. laboratory.
library catalogue.
MISS TOwNSEND'S BOARDING N DAY
school FOR GIRLS, s. Park place. New
ark. N. J.-Thorough instruction in all depart
ments. Well equipped gymnasium ana lanora-
tory. Certificate admits to leading colleges.
Reopens September 20. Miss Townsend Will be
at home from 10 to s after September IL. Cir
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06

PRIVATE PARTY Will make loans on furni-
ture. horses and wagons. pianos and other
security; snlaried employees Of good standing
may also secure money on their own sigma
ture; strictly confidential. w. r. NORWTL4AS,
Room 81, q Clinton ST., Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
SUBURBAN MERCHANTS,
TRADESMEN, ETC.
HARRISON
KEARNY

Coal, Wood and Ice.
WIN. T. HOWE, ia Johnston av., Kearny,
N. j., dealer in coal, wood and ice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

A RESPONSIBLE, energetic map TO taxi
charge Of branch Office and distributing depot
to be opened by staple manufacturing concern.
will nay 81. 800 yearly. also extra commissions
to start; applicant must be able 10 furnish
good references and have 81, 200 cash, CAPITA
secure. PRESIDENT, Box Il. r, Attleboro
Mass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-06

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
and others without security. EASY payments:
offices in 80 principal cities. Save yourself
money in getting nv terms first. n. II. Toll
MAN. Room 6l2. 2s washington ST.. corner
Market.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24

If some thing you want to buy has
been reduced in price-the fact is
news to You. That's how the ads.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
"6RSURD" SAYS DAWSON
Decries Suggestion That Any lele'
phone Trust Exists in Country.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-"The sus-
gestion that there is any telephone
trust or combination in contempla-
ton as a result of our requirement
of telephone properties in the Mluue
West is absurd" says II. T. DaVlso"
of J. P. Morgan and company IN
statement published here today. "Oui
firm purchased these properties lF
the simple reason that they cou-d DC
acquired at a reasonable price anu
were therefore considered a good III
vestment.
while it is true that Mr.. Morgan
relations with the American Iele
phone and Telegraph company ai'
harmonious, there is no fouhda'i0I'
for the suggestion that Mr.. Morgan
is cooperating with that or any o'H'-
corporation in the formation oil
telephone trust.
"a telephone trust is impose
under existing circumstances. Inv
public would never permit OF the ~.
nation Of a trust which Woulu
strict so important a commonly
telephone service"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
WIFE DOESN'T
KNOW TRUTH
BROTHER OF POET WATSON RE-
ITERATES ASSERTION THAT
BROTHER is INSANE.
SAYS POETS WIFE IGNORANT OF
TRUE STATUS BECAUSE HE
DIDN'T TELL HER.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Robinson
Watson. in statement telegraphed
to New York from Montreal today, re
iterates that his brother, William Wat
son, the English poet, now in Havana
is insane. although the poets wife,
who is with him, is unaware of the
husbands mental condition
Mrs. Watson cabled from Havana
yesterday that Robinson Watson's
message to the world is a wicked at
tempt to ruin my husband"
The brother replies today as follows:
1T is not surprising that Mrs.
William Watson has cabled an angry
message. There probably will be worse
to come and still worse, until she fully
apprehends the whole truth "A sad
feature of the situation is that she
has been ignorant of the events of
1908 r.o.
when the long statement about the
AsQuiths compelled me to recognize
clearly what others were beginning to
perceive, | Immediately went to New
York and finding my worse fears con-
frmed, endeavOred for four cOnsecu-
tive days to get an opportunity OF
speaking alone with Mrs. Watson but
no such opportunity could be obtained,
and l left without having given her
the slightest intimatiOn.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
SEND SUCCOR
To WOUNDED
N|CARAGUANS
Funds of Red Cross
to be Used to Aid
Combatants

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Follow-
ing a premonitory warning to Presl-
dent Madriz thai the United States
viii ho.d him personally responsible
for the safety of Americans in the
western part of Nicaragua, the state
department tonight extended more
than moral encouragement to the
reVoIutionists Under orders from
Secretary Knox. American Red cross
funds are to be expended in caring
for the sick and wounded of both
armies more than 1000 of whom are
incapaciated in Bluefields.
This move on the part of the United
States is expected to be more eff1cac-
ious than strong force.
Bread instead of bullets" is the
watchword of the state department.
and it is generally believed that the
prospects of food and medical atten-
ton will win over more men from the
government ranks than any other plan
that could be adopted.
Hospitals Are Erected.
According to latest reports the
medic corps of the war vessels now
at Bluefelds have installed hospitals
where scores are being cared for. The
procession of sick and wounded men
and, although Estrada is doing every
thing in his power to relieve the suf-
fering. his resources are meager. To
relieve the situation, Secretary Knox
tonight consulted with the American
Red Cross and Immediately after
wards despatched the following dis
patch to Thomas HI. MOffatt, United
States consul at Bluefields:
"The American National Red Cross
will telegraph you tomorrow, the gath.
$4,000 and will send another $4,000 if
needed. Navy department has in
structed Shipley to land whatever
surplus supplies can be furnished
from our ships now at Is uefields, and
orders will be given the Prairie, now
at Colon. to transport, Immediately to
Bluefields from the stores intended
for the marines, or from the Panama
canal commissary department, such
supplies as you may ask for within
the limit of $4,000 to be cabled you
tomorrow. You will cooperate with
Shipley in the distribution of sup
plies. payment for al of which, both
those landed from ships at Bluefields
and those sent from Coon, will be
recouped from Red Cross funds"
Suffering.is Intense.
The despatch of this telegram fol-
lowed close on the receipt of a re-
port from Consul Moffatt depicting
the state of affairs at B'uefelds. His
story of the suffering of the defeated
Zelayan soldiers was brief but graph
ic. incidentally. he reported that more
than 900 were killed on both sides
in the recent battle of Rama. The
disratch follows:
1.-TWO thousand starved. emaciated
prisoners have been brought here
from Ze'aya's surrendered army. The
sight OF the sick and weary tOtter-
ing through the streets, is horrible.
Half are mere boys. The emergency
Hospital established by the Des Moines
and Tacoma contains 80 wounded, the
city hospital 60. Few of the sur
rendered army had shoes-or- blankets.
Scores were almost naked. al are in
a pitiabe condition.
Estrada is furnishing them with
blankets. clothing. shoes and food as
best he can. Flour. beans, rice. sugar,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
zELAYA TO GO
ABOARD SHIP
FORMER PRESIDENT OF NICARA-
qua WILL BOARD MEXICAN
GUNeoAT GUERRERO.
WILL PROBABLY GO TO CORINTO
BECAUSE OF MANY HOS
TILE DEMONSTRATIONS.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. %
Ex-President ZelaYa' will leave . here
tomorrow and probably will go aboard
the Mexican gunboat General Guerrero
Immediately. The gunboat is now ly-
ing in the harbor of Corinto.
Because Of hostile demonstrations
here for the last few days against the
old administration, it is probable that
re ava will go to Corinto. escorted by
a strong guard The former president
has been keeping close to his residence
and with the exception CT his appear
ance at the inauguration of DR.. Madriz
has been seen but little in public.
Truth Concealed From Public.
News of the defeat of the Zelayan
arms at Rama has been carefully
guarded from the public. Various ru-
mors have been current, but alleged
official dispatches from General Con
zales claimed victory for the govern
ment troops. These have been spread
broadcast, but the truth has at last
begun to filter through and Manguans
are learning through various sources
that the revolutionistS have won the
battle around Rama and are soon to
turn their guns in the direction of the
capital.
The present government is in no
condition to oppose the advance of Es-
behind him a strong political force but
few fighting men and no preparations
have been made to repel an attack.
Vasquez Is Ill.
General VasQueZ is here on SICK
leave Only a few days ago he was
at Rama, but left his forces under
command of Gonzales General Tole-
do, recently at the head of the Zelay-
an forces at Greytown, which was said
TO bessurrounded by the insurgents, is
also here.
DR. Julian Irias resigned today as
minister general At one time there
was talk of placing DR.. Irias in COM
mand of the army, and it was believed
that he might be permitted to hold
high position under the Madriz pres
idency But his unlnpularity was
shown at recent public gatherings,
when he was missed and hooted down
when he attempted to speak.
The Mexican minister left THE
morning for Corinto.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
LIVES OF 400
MEN NEARLY
SNUFFED OUT
Gas Explosion in
Herrin, Ill. Mine
Kills Eight

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23.-Eight men
were killed and the lives of 400 others
were imported by an explosion of gas
in mine "a" of the Chicago & Carter
vile Coal company at Herrin, IL,
late today. Opened lamps carried by
the mine engineer and his assistants
caused the disaster, according to
long distance telephone message from
the mine office to the Associated
Press. There were three men and a
boy in this party. All lost their lives.
Prompt action by the management
resulted in the safe exit of the hum
dreds of men at work below ground
Within five minutes after the first
report of the explosion miners in the
immediate vicinity Of the accident
were started toward the surface and
on the return trips of the cages res.
cuers were lowered to entries No. Z
took place.
Mine Engineer Killed
Among the dead were:
w. T. PIERCE, mine engineer.
EUGENE BARRETT, assistant en-
gineer.
THOMAS WILLIAMS, assistant
manager.
Thomas Quincy. superintendent Of
the mine, and Robert Huston, man.
ager, headed the first reay of res
cuerS.
Despite the black damp that flowed
into the chambers adjoining those in
which Pierce and his party were kill
ed, these men plunged into the work.
ings Three bodies blocked their
path Hasty examination showed that
the men were alive and they were
rushed to the surface. One was A. }.
Huston, a brother of the manager.
The others, Charles KLEIN and Albert
Shelton, were with Huston. revived.
and all are expected to recover from
the effects Of the gas.
After Damp Stops Rescuers.
The rescuerS next found the bodies
of Snyder, Greece and Romeo, miners
None of these men had been burned
the condition of the corpses testify
ing to the force Of the conclusions.
The body of Harbor, a miner. was
badly burned, the features being
scorched almost beyond recognition.
Efforts of the reScuers to penetrate
more deeply into the workings were
repulsed by increasing after damp.
The ventilating apparatus of the mine
had not been damaged, but it could
not cope successfully with the gases
and Quincy and Huston and their
helpers were forced to retreat, leav
ing the bodies of Pierce and his COM
panions.
Fire also began to gain headway
and it is not expected that the bodies
can be recovered before tomorrow
Tonight all efforts were being direct
ed towards fighting the flames. Con-
ditons are such that it is hoped they
will be confined to the two entries
affected by the explosion.
Joy and Grief Mingled.
News of the disaster spread through
Herrin, and women and children
rushed at once to the shaft house.
AS the cage emptied load after load
of rescued miners, sobs of anguish
gave way to cries Of joy. These in
turn were soon hushed to murmurs
of sympathy as the bodies of the dead
were brought to the surface.
Tr,1rr,eGio to1V aftnr tho ovo1NciOn
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
JENNINGS BRYAN
MAY HAVE PNEUMONIA
Quadrennial Candidate for President
Is at Home of Cousin at
jacksonville.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. %
William j. Bryan, who has been in
this city for several days as the guest
of his cousin, viii lam S. Jennings,
was too ill tonight to deliver his
scheduled address at the Duval theat-
re for the benefit of a hospital
Mr.. Bryan is suffering from a Sc
we're cold and is threatened with
pneumonia. He has cancelled all flu
ture dates and will remain here for
several days.
A message from the bedside Of Will
liam ]. Bryan at 1880 O'Clock to-
night, declared he was resting easy.
Mr.. Bryan's condition is in no way
serious but his physicians say it will
be necessary for him to remain in
doors for several days to ward off the
threatened pneumonia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24

State Mine Inspector Little of Car.
bondale. was notified He arrived a
few hours later and is overseeing the
work of the fire fighters.
: The damage to the mine cannot yet
be accurately estimated. The colliery
is one of the oldest in this section
and has had few accidents. The mine
is under the active management of
J. B. Peters, of Carbondale, vice pres
ident of the Chicago & Carterville
Coal company. The president Of the
concern is J. L. Bease Of Chicago.
Mine Officials tonight were unable
to account for the seeming 'ack OF
caution in using unprotected lamps
They point out, however, that gas was
not known to exist in the west en-
tries, and it is be ieved that the en-
gineers' party stumbled into a re-
Gently formed pocket
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24

pushed in the door. She was furious
l told her l only wanted to kiss her
good night and left.
Tried to Take Poison.
when l came up stairs again Mrs
BrOkaW was not in her room. Could
not find her and got nurse to help
me hunt. After a search the nurse
called to me from a room at one end
of the hall. | got there just in time
to see the nurse struggling to take
something out of Mrs. BrOkaw's mouth
1t was some kind of a tablet
Il screamed, My God, she's dead"
Did you do anything to cause her to
take poison?"
absolutely nothing"
From the fact that Mrs. BrOkaws
counsel for the first time brought a
complete set of the minutes of the trail
records, which they have hitherto said
their client could not afford. it is in
ferred that BrOkaw will undergo
rigid DISCRIMINATION when court
cOnVeneS tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
NEVER DRUNK
SAYSBROkAW
UNDER OATH
Defendants Testi-
mony Adds Spice
to Proceedings

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-W. Gould
separation with alimony of 100000 a
year, took the stand in his own de-
Tense today. He said that his father
in-laW, Joseph A Blair, had threat
ened to kill him because he loved his
wife too much. When the told Mrs.
BrOWak of this she laughed and said,
Don't mind father. Billy he's crazy
Mr.. Brokow described the night
when his wife took poison. In mi
mute detail his lawyer led him through
the two years of their married life.
with painstaking attention to charges
of drunkenness, cruelty and abusive
language brought against him in the
testimony of his wife.
BrOkaw made a good witness. His
attitude was easy and his answers
were ready and firm. Occasionally
he peered daintily through a lorg-
nette in examining papers submitted
to him. Mrs. RrokaW was ashy pale
and muffled in furs Her head tossed
scornfully when her husbands testi-
mony contradicted her own and she
coughed constantly with nervous lit
tie hack.
Defendant Never Drunk.
BrOkdW SAID IIldl lie udu never Deel
drunk in his life.
1.-The times when Mrs. Brokaw said
/ was drunk" he testified, my face
was flushed from long walk or
drive
Il never struck anyone in my life
he sWore. Mrs. BrokaW knows 1
could not harm her.
He admitted that he had called his
wife a liar.
Yes" he said, Il called her a liar,
but not until she had called me a
damned liar. 1 had been out and
when 1 came back, bringing her flow
ers she accused me of meeting some
woman. 1 denied it, She said / lied,
and 1 had to tell her the same"
BrokaW said his wife hao smoked
cigarettes before their marriage and
that she had promised to stop it. He
had never seen her drink cocktails.
but he had understood from the SER
wants that cocktails We're taken t
her room on the sly.
will you tell the court Of your
drinking agreement with your Wife?''
asked John F. Mcintyre, his counsel
Substitute for Champagne.
Yes answered Brokaw. 1--WE
wanted to mix ginger ale with aerated
water, until it was the exact color of
champagne. 1 wished to appear to
drink with my guests, and yet not to
drink This mixture dubbed and yet
was harmless. l have used it for
years. 1 do not drink"
Mr.. BrOkaW did not recall any scene
following an incident at the table
when a guest had changed his Wife's
glass so that she got real champagne
and not the imitation.
IF Mrs. Brokaw drank champagne
she was the only one who knew it," he
testified.
Shown a list of Objectionable names
which Mrs. Brokaw said her husband
had applied to her when angry, Mr..
Brokaw scrutinized them through his
lOrgnette and said:
"Of course, l do not use such Ian
guage.'
Tell us what happened on the So
called poison night" directed Mr. Nc
Intyre.
"On that night" complied the with
ness, Il had the Marques Hermose and
others to dinner. Mrs. Brokaw did not
come down. After dinner l went to her
room and knocked. She did not an
sWer l said: Mary, 1 want to come
in. She did not answer Finally 7
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
POOR OLD ROCKEFELLER
HASN'T ANY XMAS TREE

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-J. D.
Rockefeller will spend a simple
Christmas day He will have
turkey but no Christmas tree.
The Rockefellers will attend a
Christmas service at the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church in
the morning and will dine at
their Tarrytown home in the
evening. Their daughter, Mrs.
Harold Mccormack of Chicago
and her husband, will be guests
of the Rockefellers.