davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
Jerome Appears in Public In Hi
Own Defense.

District Attorney Jerome, of New
York. is at his best on the stump. IL
is when he retires from the forum oil
debate and controversy in public, IN
the glare of the limelight. and goes
into court to rescue the people from
the clutches of trusts and monopo-
lies and to punish alleged eyildoers
OF high station that he is most dis
apcintment. The results he then
achieves are not commensurate with
the promise he has made.
No District Attorney OF New YORK
has ever grilled the lawbreakers on
the stump more mercilessly than Mr..
Jerome. A few years ago. when he
was seeking election to the office
which he is now filing the average
New Ycrbsks could hear. in his mag
nation, prison doors closing behind
prominent men alleged to be male
factors of very wicked type. III
his minds eye the New Yorker who
believed in Jerome could see certain
Gotham magnates of finance and in
dustry wearing striped clothes ana
rejecting upon their sins In the Sc
clusion of Sing Sing.
But Jerome didn't make good.
The alleged ''malefactors" have kept
out of Jail and continued to pros
per. Therefore many Of the Dis
trict Attorneys former friends have
lost faith in him. That is the usual
fate of public official whose perform
ances do not square with his pledges
and professions. Perhaps Jerome
promised too much. In that event he
lacked discretion and judgment-we
shall not say honesty. because he
may have been self-deceived. He is
now trying to explain his record of
failure. In Cooper Union on Wed
nesday night he faced an audience
OF loo men, many of whom were
frankly hostile and skeptical. while
others still have faith in his sincerity
although they are not altogether proud
of his achievements. He was baited
by his opponents and he baited mis-
enemies in return.
There Is no DENYING Mr.. JerOme's
aggressiveness and resourcefulness
as a public speaker. His friends sTo-
fess to be satisfied with his explain
iations: his critics had the pleasure
of aul zzing him and making him toe
tn line" II was an interesting &C.
casion. II gave Mr. Jerome the op-
pcrtunity he desired to get back IN
to the limelisnt. II is impossible
10 avoid the conclusion that IL the
District Attorney had been as scrap
py" and determined in prosecuting
the highly placed malefactors as he
was in defending himself IN Cooper
Union, his record as public prose-
eutor would be far more brilliant
Baltimore Sun
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
Peninsula League Standing.


game of ball pulled off ON the Casino
diamond this season, the North End
team trimmed the Athletes yesterday
afternoon by the score Of ) to 4 III
the regular scheduled game of the Pc
ninsula League.
About five hundred of the faithful
were out TO look the contest over
and they had plenty Of opportunity to
root, as there were several stages OF
the game near the end when 1t was
tess I'D as to who would pull cut
ahead
North End started off with rush
in the first inning, scoring three tai
lies on a single by Powell. Malonev
getting first on being hit by the pitch
err. Shawen's hit for three bases which
tho centerfelder allowed TO get by.
Scarles fly which was misjudged and
Bryan's two Dagger.
srom then on until the eighth there
was nothing doing for either team III
the run getting line, although 1t book
cd very much as though the Athletics
would drive a couple across the rub
Der in their half of the fourth.
The real fireworks started up IN
the Athletes half of the eighth. when
they made three tallies, tying the
score on a base on balls to NJ. Foley.
who took third by pretty running on
Burcher's sacrifice, Lands pretty two
Dagger, Reads hot line drive which
Searles iuggled with and gave him
life and thea Searles holding the
hall while Land came home and Read
scoring ON Roaten's two base drive.
North End was BANKED In their hall
of the eighth and Simpson was sent
in to pitch in the ninth in place oil
REYNOLDS and he again demonstrated
that he is a good finger by pitching
steady ball during the inning The
Athletics got one run however, Stuart
making a single OF Reynolds before
be retired, VI. F'ojey's base on balls,
and an error made by Mslonty. who
dropped q fiy hit by Burchcr and al
lowed Stuart TO cross the rubber.
North End won out in their hall
OF the ninth. Powell making a prstty
single. Maloney going to first ON a
hunt. and both advancing a base on
passed ball by Rnaten; Shawen's
drawing base on balls and Richard
ardson's solid drive at the right mo-
ment down the third base line which
drove in two runs winning the game.
The lineup and score follows:
North End. Powell. center ne.d /;
Naloney, LEFT field: Shawen. thir1
base: Searles. second base: Richard
son. f3-st base: Bryan. short SOP;
Rurbage. catcher. Van Peh and Mex
xn- right field: Reynolds. pitcher;
Simpson pitcher.
Athletics: NJ Foley. ksft neie.
Burchcr. frst hase. Land tSfuarp.
short stop: Read. right ficid; Rnafca-
catcher: Mcsnfcastle. second hase;
Blanford land. center field. F6ey.
T. third bsSe. SPskmzn. pitcher.
y. n. +.
North End 3eee0oee2-E II 5
Athletes o0oeeoesI-f 5 ,
Not. One orr WIN winning run
was rladc
Summary: Isazc on halls. 90 Spoak-
man. q: Reynolds. 2. Sirspscn. .. Lot
on hascs. North End. IL. Athletics.
= Two base hits. Land 81, Bryan
Rasfcn. Thrcc base AVS. shaver
Sacrihca hits. Foley T.. Bryan. StrncS
90. ny Reynolds. 3. ~ simpson / 4.
hv Spcakusan. s. wild pitch. Spcs.k-
nan r1ubio riays. Rianforc - Buroh-
-r. Bryan to Scarics 90 Rcha-dsrn.
10 by pifchc-. Malonry. Time. i.5o.
rmpsrcs. MAGE and Ksyacid.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30

NV ORLEANS. Ia. Nay - -
Danny Goodman. ~ Chicago. kncck
- oei KID Farmer. ~ Peoria. IN Inc
SIKH rrund ~ p scheduled ter round
boat today before the Royal Athletic
Club.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-NfCE HOUSE WITH
bath. $40 Other cheap places which
will soon BE- flied. SOMMERNILisf.
TRUST co. INC.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
sIockroLpERs, MEETINo.

Tho annual meeting ~ the stock
holders Of The Warwick Printing Co.
nucl VII. b. hci6 At the oficc Of
The com7auy. 81 Twenfy-hfth street.
IN Tuesday. June S,h. 1903. ~ 7:19
o. m, FOR fhc Transaction n such
business a. may properly come 10
fore said meeting
PUoH. Sec.
wav 1903.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30

WANTED - HAULING OF ALL
kinds. especially furniture. T. T.
SHIELD. 2f0f Chestnut avenue
Bell phone 81. Men zO-Sm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-30
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

OLD DOMINION BAGGAGE TRANS-
fer: onlccs e. & o. Station. 'Pnoncs.
BcIl, Nos. foi and izs; ciiizrns. 10.
II q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-22
|NFORMAC|OA UNIVERSAL

Mr.. Vandernelde Sefe del
partido socialista en- la CANA
ra de Representatives., Gle Bru-
xelas ha pronunciado un dis
curse en- el cual ha denunciado
ell derecho de 1909 relative al
reclutamiento de los indlgenas
en- ell Congo para las obras pu-
blicas, y ha deelarado que esa
medida era Illegal.
Ante la alta corte de Mos
COW Sc ha iniciado un proceso
contra 300 personals acusadas
de formar una organization
criminal, con ell objeto de ro-
bar mercaderfas en- los ferroca
rifles, durantes los amos de
1905 Y 1906. Ell robo asclende
a 3O.0OO.OOO de rublos, solo de
dos ferrocarriles. Los acusados
han sido separados en- tres ca
Ytegorfas; los ladpones que Sc
.aprovechan de revueltas poll
ticas, muchos que pertenecen
q altos puestos de los ferroca-
rifles y otros k que Sc encarga-
ban de verdar la mercaderia
sacada diariamente de los tre-
mes por ordenes telegraficas de
los jefes.
|. Varios empleados del Go
bierno Sc ocupaban sistema-
ticamente del acarreo de la
mercaderfa robada, a casa de
los revendedores. Durante' los
robos, Ell gobierno Sc ocupo
de proteger a los comerclan-
tes.
Ell encargado de negocios de
Austria Hungrfa en- Paris sc
present6 en- ell ministerio dc
Negocios EXtranieros y pre-
gunt6 a NJ. Pichon 81 Francia
consentiria en- la abrogaci6r
del articulo 25 del tratado de
Berlin relative a Bosnia y Hel
zegovina. NJ Pichon respon-
di6 en- un sentido favorable.
Ell teniente Arnold acusa.
do por misionesros belgas de
incendiar Y saquear las aldeas
martirizado Y asesinando alo'
indfgenas del Congo, ha side
condenado q II amos de pri.
sion.
I'm periodico acaba de pu
blicar un artfculo sensaciona
en- que critica sacramento e
estado de la marina itahana
Dice que el nuevo acorazadC
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-22

aticulos 2SS, 289, q g otros
del TituIo TX del cOiigo poLiti-
co, credndo las juatGs locales
de UaLoraciGn de Ia propieddd
para determindr las tiinciOnes
de eStds iuntas g para OtrOS IL
neS.
r. C. numero 5. Canales v
Mercader. Para proporciOndr
d las seHoritds puertOrIque HGs
AseIa q COnsusIo MenehGca,
los medios de termidr su edUcG-
ci6n artisticd en- ei COHserrGtO-
rio de MiIdn. Italia.
Memorial numerO ,. SOler,
canales, Sola, Y Oppenhelmer.
Protection del cqf5. Imposjci6n
de an derecho dranceIdriO al
cafe importGdo q EstGdOs UHj-
dos de pdises que no sea deP.Rl
co.
C.. B. 81. Hoyt. Para en-
menddr el drsiculo POS COdigo
pOlitico. Forma de cubrir ud-
cantes de funcionnriOs publ
COS. (Vease la edici6n de ma
hans) -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-22

Los refrigeradores "MC. CRAY
son verdaderos refrigeradores, fabrl-
cados cientificamente. La idea gene
raj de que un refrigerator es simple
mente una GAIA barnizada yforrada
interiormente con laminas de zinc,
es una idea completamente faisa,
La verdadera refrigeration depedde
de la circulation del aire dentro de-
refrigeradoror V de que sus pa
redes sean verdaderos aisiado-
res. Los refrigeradOres "MC CRAY
son tan eficientes, produceu
un frio tan seco, que pueden guar
darse dentro de eilos sal o f6sfOros
sin que Sc humedezcan. EstO hace
que los alimentos Sc eonseryen STEM
pre- en- buen estado. sin moho. iniec-
ci6n nj malos olores. Ademas,
el gasto de hielo en- los refrigeradO-
res INC CRAY" es casi insigniiican-
te, 10 que representa- una gran econo
mia. Los mai IIamados "rcfri9erGdo-
res" son mas barstos que los NC
CRAY, Pero res1iitan mucho mss
caros, no s6io por FL gasto de hiei0.
sino tambisn por las enfermedades
que producer.
Vava Y yea los refrigeradores
''MC CRAY" en- nuestro Sa.6n de
Mueztras. San Francisco 53.
SANCHEZ MORALES & co,
San Juan Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-22

! G6 eSCuduId NUpOtC lAo P.'o">
hacer mas que seis nudos POI
bora, y que ell Roma no puede
hacer NADIA mejor. Este perlo.
dico afirma que Sc han descu-
bierto graves defectos en- la
maquina del nuevo crlucero
acorazado de 10000 tonela-
das.
Ell nuevo vapor de la Com
pania Red Star, LapIan, zar-
p6, de Amberes para hacer su
primer viaje a New York. Els
,eI buque mas grande que ha
salido del puerto de Amberes.
Una multitud enthusiastic sa-
Judo a su partida.
Algertor Charles Swlnbur-
ne, Ell muy conocido poeta in
giles, ha fallecldo de una neu-
monia.
Ell entendido anglo-frances
es causa de que Ell gobierno Sc
preocupe por la construction
de cuatro DreagnougM proyec
tados por Austria. Cohvihose
tacitamente entire lnglaterra
Y Francia que la primera deja-
ba a 6sta la supremacfa naval
en- ell Mediterraneo, a fin de
poder reconcentrar sus melo-
res unidades en- la Mancha y
aumentar SUI flota de grandes
cruceros en- el extreme orien-
te. Parece de toda necesidad
construir inmediatamente cua
tro Dreagnought, a fin de evi
tar a Inglaterra reforzar su
escuadra del Mediterraneo en-
igual proportion.
Las xequias de Marion
Crawfor, el muy conocido ro-
mancero americana, tuvieron
efecto en- Santa AgelIo, en- Ro
ma.
El Matin anuncia que el en-
bajador del Jap6n ha sido au-
| forbade q desmentir la mott
cia publicada en- la prensa ale
mana Y austriaca de que e
Jap6n tenia ell proposito de
abrogar pr6Ximamente la ali
ANA anglo-iaponesa FL EN-
bajador declara ademas, qu'
las relaciones entire Inglaterr;
Y ell Jap6n no han sido nunc;
mas cordiales.
Ell monte Etna esta en- erul
ci6n. Una fuerte y espesa nu
be de humo sale del crater
en- las localidades circundan
tes caen cenizas. Los progre
SOS de la erupci6n son segui
dos con ansiedad.
Ell Ministro aleman entire
90 al Ministro de Guerra d.
la republica Argentina III
album que lie obsequia Gui
llermo segundo, como recuer
do de su viaje a Alemania. S
cree que la cosecha de caf
de San Pablo excedera est
aho en- 100000 de sacos..
FL principe Enrique de Pru
sia, hermano del eTnperado
Guillermo, dejara hacia el oto
no pr6ximo el mando en- JEFF
de la marina alemsna para pa
sar a ser gran almirante e ins
pector general. Sera reempla
zado Tor el almirante Won Fis
chel o por el vice-almirant
Won Holtzendorf.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-22
FINLAY BROTHERS & WAYMOUT

FINLAY- BROTHERS & YARMOUTH TRADING co.
PROPIETARIOS
avisa pbico desde Ell 10 de Ab 1903 ha eabdo
co dos amas deccone los cnecn (savo
accdentes la AMERICAN RAILROAD Co. Dorado
sigue
sada Vega Alta legada Dorado 735 M Enlaza con
de Arebo San Juan que salede Dorado las 74 con Ell
que de San Juan Ponce que sale de Dorado las 839
aada de Dorado S45 Lega Vega Alta 925 Enaza COD
los ndicados arriba
Sada de Vega Alta 245 Lega Dorado $40 M Eniaza
de San Juan que sale de Dorado alas S34
Sada de $40 Liega Vega Alta Ais p Enlaza
con e que llega de Ponce las 3.34
NOTA-Los be de xpdeu cuadro de danas
oeues hacen parada Santa Barbara San Antonio Hguiar
Gales Maraal Monte Rey Santana Vega Alta Carmen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-22

HABITACION DE FRESTE 8 fnts-ar
% al1uila en- una r4sa de famiiia- Toda
elase DE- compisls.frz. Lam =, alie
frente ( h phrlsla ds San Frlneseo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-22
En- Ia CanaTa ell dia 3.

unionista de, P. Rico, esta Ca
mara homogenea representa-
tambien 4 nuestros, hernanos
en- la patria aun separados
por la debil5 Inca polftiea, los
republnanos IA pt aatsos
"Hal dicho bien mi ilustre
companero i amigo y hernia
no eli Sr. Munoz Rivera. NADIA
rompera la compenetraci6n de
ideas, de tendencias- y de SEN
timieantos de esta Camara,
y no importa q. fuera de aqui
haya quienes piensen, quie-
mes deseen ciegos en- su torpe-
"a, con que pequenas diferen-
cias de appreciation en- cues
tones de secundario interes
ja1nas en- 10 esencial, pu-
dieran traer aquf divisio-
mes, que serian antipa-
,4rioticas y criminales, por que
causarian gran perjuieio a
nuestra causa, que es la eausa
del pueblo puertorriqueilo
"A A1,z1usos)
"Y estas luchas de la idea,
estos debates unas veces tan
ardientes, estos discursos que
han resonado elocuentes bajo
las b6vedas de la Camara de
delegados de P. Rico, represen
tan Ia vitalidad y la enerjia
del pueblo de P. Rico, son
verdaderas gimnacias del es-
piritu que Sc muestra potente
y fuerte para proseguir la lu-
cha en- defensa de la patria y
de nuestros ideales (Aplau-
sos)
Despues termina diciendo
que devuelve ell brazo frater-
nal que lie ha dado Ell ST.
noz Rivera y que la Camara
ha hecho una magnifica labor
durante este periodic, despa-
chando cmtenares de proyec-
tos de ley convenientes todos
para ell pals y continuando
con ell mayor entusiasmo y
entereza en- su labor lejislatt
va, para conseguir todo loque
sea possible en- beneficio de P.
Rico. 8
Vienen informando favora-
blemente de las respectivas
comisiones, los P. de C. nu-
meros 40 -141-144-146-147 y
r. C. numero 4. Quedan para
la orden del dfa q petici6n del
delegado Tizol.
Sc toman en- consideration
V son enviados q estudio de
los comites, los P. de C. 1Sl-
182-183-1S4.
Pasa tambien a comision
La R. C. numero s. De los
Sres, Llorens-Torres y Open
heimes. Para propOrcionar
d la seHorjtG pIertoriquefd,
Sofia Vdzques Franceschi, los
medios de termindr suS eStu-
dos de maestro graduadG de
lngIeS q de muSica en- la Gcade-
mia de Ohio. E. E. Z. o..
Sc asignan S 300 para esta
atencion
Se aprueDa en- Cercera lec-
tura los siguienteS proyectos
de ley:
Numero 81. Para enmendGr
SeccioneS de la ley escoLar COM
plada & e Del Sr. Diaz-
Navarro.
Numero 130. De SrS Sold
Aponte g Dominguez. Para
Ia construction de un edJIctO
eScuela de OchO sdLones en- el
pueblo de Gurdbo
Sc asignan 5 10000 para esta
atencion.
Numero 127. Sr Trelles Oil
va. Para autorizdr al munici-
pho de MGyagues d inrertir en-
el coriente ejerciciO la s1tmd de
SO. 425. % de Su SObrdnte efec-
tiUo.
Numero 92.' Delegado Y
Acosta. Proueyendo 10 necesa-
rio para cORstruir an edificiO
para escueIa grdduadd en- el
pueblo de TruiaIo-dLto. Sc
asignan 5 5000.
NumerO 1877. Para coustru-
ir an puente sobre 81 rio de Pa
tdlas en- el pdso que estd en- Ia
odrreterd entire este pueblo q
Arroyo. Sc asignan s 5000.
p. dc c. Matienzo, CoIl-Cu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-22

En- esta imprcnts se vende papel
de per6dieO 4 dos pesos quin,l
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

gentleman to go TO Zernatt and ask in the street If
anything could ever happen that would make
Christian Stampa the guide throw himself on a
Woman-s charity" he growled
Spenser did not wait for any Interpretation.
Hold on he said quietly. What IS he going to
do now: Work. for a OF his years, doeSn grow
on gooseberry bushes, suppose.
Christian. Christian! You are not headed as a
boy. cried the manager The fact Is, he went on,
he came to me to offer his services. But have
already engaged more drivers than | need, and am
dismissing some stabemen. Perhaps he can find
Job III St Moritz
Are his DAYS As guide ended2'
Unfortunately. yes. | believe he Is as active
ever: but people won't credit it And you cannot
blame them When ones safety depends a man
who NAV have to cling to ice covered rock like
tlv to a windowpane ne Is likely to distrust crooked
leg
Did he have an accident2"
The manager hesitated- 1t is part Of his sad
history" he said He fell and nearly killed him
self but he hurryng to the last Of daughter
TO whom he was devoted
Is he a local man, then
No Oh no. The girl happened to be here
when the end came.
Well | guess he will suit my limited require
ments in the fly and w-indowpane business while
remain in Maloggia, said Spenser Tell him am
willing to put up ten francs day and extras for
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
CHAPTER V. Continued
An Interlude

AFTER leaving Helen, Stampa hurried past the
u stables. where his horses were munch1ng the
L y remains Of the little oat loaves that form
tae s--e food OF hard worked animals IN the Alps
e--e--f The hotel By the main entrance, and was
On IN way TO the managers bureau, when SpenSer
smoking on the veranda. caught sight OF HIM
Insanity the American started IN pursuit BY
tins -,-a he had heard Of Heen,s accident from one
0. ve--e-iay's Passersby 1t accounted for the de-
lar: bur he was anxious 70 learn exactly what had
Sts.aoa reached the office first He was speaking
to the manager when Spense- came N and said II
his downright way.
This Is the man who drove Miss Wy4ton from
s Mont last night l don't suppose | shall be
able TO understand what he says. VIII YOU please
ask hlrn vfa- caused the accident they had
Il Is quite n easy matter. was the sfnlllTlg re
soonse Poor StarlDa s not only too eager 70 pass
every other ve-le on the road. but he Is inclined to
watch the mountains rather than his horses ears.
He was once famous guide, but ne met with ms
fortune and took TO carriage work as a means OF
livelihood He has damaged his turnout twice this
year So his morning he dismissed by telephone
and another driver IS coming from St Nortrz to take
rs place
SJer5-- booked at Starlpa. He liked the strong
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

his exclusive services as guide during my stay,
Poor Stampa was nearly overwhelmed with this
unexpected good fortune In his agitation he
blurted out All, then. the good God did really
send an angel to my help this morning.
CPENSER. however, reviewing his own peIeN
~ over a pipe outside the hotel, expressed the
cynical opinion that the hot was affecting his
brain I'm on a loose end" he communed. Next
time | watt myself to Europe steamer Il bT1ng
my mother. 1t would be a bully notion to cable
for her right away. | want some one to take care
of me 1t looks if | had a CInch on running tins
hotel gratis. What IN thunder Will happen next
He could surely have answered that query II he
had the least inkling of the circumstances governing
Helen prior meeting with Stampa. As 1t was. the
development of events followed the natural course
While Spenser strolled off by the side of the lake.
the old guide numbered into the village street, and
waited there, knowing that he could waylay the
bella IugLeSd on her return Though she came from
the chateau and from Cavoccio, he did not fail
to see her
At first she was at loss to fathom the cause of
Stampas delight and still less to understand why
he should want to thank her with such eXuberanCe-
She imagined he overJoyed at having gone
back to his beloved profession, and it was only by
dint of questioning that she discovered the truth
Then dawned on her that the man had been goaded
to desperation by the message from St MorItz.
that he was sorely tempted to abandon the strug
gle and follow into the darkness the daughter taken
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

from him so many years ago
and the remembrance of her sus-
pICIOn when they were about to
part at the cemetery gate lent a
serious note to her words of CON
gratulatich.
You see. Stampa, she said,
YOU were very wrong to lose
faith this morning At the very
moment of your deepest despair
Heaven was providing a good
friend for you"
Yes, indeed. frdHieiH That is
why ! waited here. felt that |
must thank you. twas all through
YOU. The good God sent you"
think you are far more be-
holden to the gentleman who en-
ployed YOU than to me, - she
broke in.
Yes. he is splendid, the young
voyageur; but it was wholly on
Your account, lady. He was angry
with me at first, because ne
thought | placed you in peril on
our way up.
Helen was amazed. He spoke
of me-" she cried.
All, yes. He did not say
much, but his eyes looked
through me. He has the eyes of a
true man, that young American"
She was more bewildered than
ever. What is his name? she
asked.
Here it is. The director wrote
it for me. 50 that | may learn how
to pronounce it. ."
Stampa produced scrap of
paper. and Helen read, Mr..
Charles X. Spenser-' ~
Are YOU quite certain he men
toned me-" she repeated.
Can | be mistaken, franlein? |
know, because | studied the labels
on YOUR boxes. Mees Helene
Weenton-so. And did he not
rate me about the accident
Well, wonders viii never
cease" she vowed.
At luncheon she summoned
the head waiter. Is there a
Mr.. Charles X. Spenser staying
in the hotel?" she asked
Yes, madam. "
viii YOU please tell me If he
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

SpcC5e- BOXED at otarnpa-
w5-r face. with its half wlSt-
II. ha.t resigned expression
Al uneasy feeling gupPed him
tia he whim OF a moment IN
The Enbanknent Hotel might
exc, is crazy influence IN
quarters far removed from
tn track that seemed then
- he So direct and pleasure
g.v.0L
Nlv did he want 70 butt
II 5e-ween the other fellow
aai The landscape. What
wls The hurry. anyhow: he
asseE
S,anpa smiled genially
when the questions were
translated 10 HIM / was
talking - the sigu0riHI. he
explained, using his native
tongue. for he was born Oh
tl- Italian side Of the Beruina
That counts. but + give
10 good reason why he should
-sE hey lie. objected Sper-
ser
S-a,aDas s Weather furrowe6
cheek, reddened. There was
NJ danger. nr murrr-e5
w-athfullv Madonna, /
would lose the u-e IF another
limb rather than hurt q hair
~ he- head Is She LIT ny
good angel, Has She not