davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Spanish Embassy at Lisbon
Is Protected From Rioters

= LISBON, October 15.-The police today
frustrated an attack upon the Spanish
embassy by Ferrer sympath;zers.
As they approached the officers charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
New Jardinieres.

At no time has our showing of
Jardinieres surpassed the, present
exhibition. Large and varied. it
includes numerous shapes and
sizes in unusual and unique de-
signs.
Csc each, upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

Boys Beaver Hats, in tan, blue and
black. $500 each.
$3.50 each.
New Caps. soc and 75c each.
Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.59
quality; $1.OO suit.
Boys Madras Pajamas, $1.25 quality;
SSc. suit.
Third floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Societies of Workingmen
in Peru Make Protest

LIMA. Peru. October 15.-The United
Societies of Workingmen met today to
protest against the execution of Ferrer
at Barcelona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Remember the Name Piper

Heidsieck and you need never so wrong
in buying q piece Of chewing tobacco
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Misses and Childrem's
/ Fall Footwear.

TmN Uses and Children 5
HNlN Patent Kidskin Lace
x NnV and Button Shoes,
with Goodyear welt
sole and spring or half heel. 4
very dressy shoe; sizes 8H to
Io1a-S2.oo pair. Sizes II 10
2-S2.5o a pair.
Misses and Childrn's Gun Metal Calfskir
and spring or half heel: sizes s1s to So ~
1of2. Pair ...-.....-.....
Sizes IL to 2 Pair. ........-....-... .p%'oo
Shoes with hard leather sole and spring CT IN
heel sizes S1a to 101a~ Pair ........... D'o
Sizes II to .. Pair. YI./ }
Cbildren's Russia Calfskin Shoes. IN black
and tan with Goodyear welt sole and 60 "a
spring heel: sizes S1a to 10la. Pair -. w. j.
Boys School Shoes. of heavy box esifskin
leather: sizes l to 5k. Pair. ........ %~''o
Rows. and Youths Gun Metal Calfskin Shoes
with Goodyear welt SOLE. A shoe Tor So n
school or dress wear: sizes IL to 13hs. Pair
| Sizes l to 51s. Pair. ........--'... To'oo
Boys and Youths Tan Russia Calfskin Shoes
with Goodyear welt sole 4 very strong So. 80
Sizes TO 51a. Pair. PS'oo
Rows and Youths Patent Ooltskin Shoes, will
| Gcodycar welt sole. very dressy shoe; CO ~
sizes IL to 13f.. Pair. ...-....... p~'OO
Sizes l to 5h2. Pair. Observation-Disclosures. x -
Infants Black and Tan Russia Calfskin Shoes
! with Goodyear welt Sole and spring CO ~
heel: sizes u to s. Pair. %~'o1
Infants Black and Tan Russia Calfskin Shoes
| with the new init trip heel and hand CT RI
| turned sole: sizes to Z. Pair. ply
| Third nOor. Tenth 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Infants Handmade
Slips and Dresses.
oM7NFANTS' Handmade Long
Hi Slips, of fine French main
LII sock; yoke formed of clus-
ter tucks and featherstitch-
ing; neck and sleeves trimmed
with lace; deep hem on skirt.
ST - each

Infants Handmade Long Dresses of fine
French nainsook. with hand embroidered woke
neck and sleeves trimmed with heading
and yalenciennes lace; deep hem ON
skirt Each .............. SS.OO
Infants Handmade Short Dresses of fine
French DansooS. with hand -embi,,idered yoke
neck and sleeves trimmed with beading and va
lcneiennes lace; deep hem on skirt c. : q,
Infants Handmade Short Dresses of fine
French nainsook. with yoke back and front ol
hand embroidery. beading, tucks and French
knots; meek and sleeves trimmed with bead
ing aud valencienncs lace: deep hem on CT -
skirt Each Observation-Disclosures. VIZ
Infants and thdrens Handmade Long and
Short Dresses. of fine French nainsook, in Rus
sian. hubbard. empire and long-waisfed styles
trimmed with baby Irish and ine valencIenne,
knots. beading aud ribbon Suitable
Each part. . dresses S. so to $4,000
Third tocr, Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
Special Value Inn Books,
lSc: each;- Four for SOC.

~HESE cheap books in any of the word,
fine editions bound rich CLOTH gilt tops;
" and printed good quality paper good clear typ:
made sell soc EACH and before sold less
than that Some of the best works Of Poetry
represented in this edition. and should opporu-
unity of securing the Worlds Standard low
rce Some of the titles of which have only few
omitted from the following list:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
! Am "Arnold"
Knit Baby Outfit.

- HE physical condition Of
\ the baby is the modern
~ mothers first considera-
ton. The arnold Knit
Garments are hygienic. They
are soft, downy, porous and elias
tic, making his little body COM
Portable. Here is an "Arnold'
Outfit for SI4.Ao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

Prose.
Bulhnch's Age of Fables,
Hypatia, by Charles Kingsley;
Ardath. by Marie Corelli;
The White Company, by Doyle
Elsie Venner, by Holmes:
The Little Minister, by Barrie;
Gulliver's Travels,
Toilers of the Sea. by Hugo;
Young Mistley, by Merriman;
Makers of Florence, by Mrs. Oil
plant:
Royal Edinburgh, by Mrs. Oil
plant;
Life and Labors Of Simon Peter,
by Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15

Bath Apron. ...,.................. SI.e5
Aecouehment Band. ,................ soc
Abdominal Bands. at 4oc........... Soc
Single Knit Night Gowns. at 7Sc.... S2.25
Knit Underskirts, at Zoe. ....... 81. 10
2 Flannel Gertrude understirts, at sl.7s S.. 50
IL Knit Diapers ns-ineh', assorted. $2.25
2 Vests. at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $I.Io
Wash Cloths at 7c.................. lac
Knit Pinning Bands. at SOC. ......... Coo
Complete Outfit. :. .$14.4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-15
New Buttons.

Our line OF Buttons never complete than at the
present time We showing them in all the shapes of
iet also steel crochet plain white and smoked pearl
Also metal jewe"d buttons match the cloths for fall
and winter 25c to $500 dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
TURKEY LOST IN REFERENDUM.
Workhouse Patients Preferred Frank
furters and Sauerkraut.

Il. Louis. Nov 25.-F'rankfurtcrs and
sauerkraut, accompanied by boilec ca
bage and potatoes, defeated turkey and
cranberry sauce IN a referendum vote at
the ST Louis workhouse to-day, and Al
dinner 80 pounds OF sausage took the
place of the American bird ."
The frankfurters We're doled out two 10
each prisoner. with the cabbage and pota-
toes heaped over the rest Of the plate II
was the same bill OF fare served on Lin
coins Birthday. and the memory OF that
meal by "oldtimers" in the Institution
served as a conquering argumen. when
keepers asked the prisoners tc signify their
choice OF Thanksgiving lands
In contrast 20 the workhouse was the
quarantine station Here an AVERAGE of
twenty-five pounds OF turkey was served 70
each inmate. there being only one of them
Mong Wing. d leper. He Is the only Ieper
in this part of the world. and therefore.
perforce. dined alone. He had also the
usual trimming and some celery. which
he had planted and cultivated hlmsslf
The 700 insane asylum patients ate spring
lamb DR. II. L. Atkins. the superfntend-
ent. decided the turkey question IL the
negative declaring lamb was better for ais
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
STRICKEN IN Il TRAIN
Cousin Of Justice Dayton Dies
an Ambulance.

Taken suddenly IN on his way 70 his
daughters home for Thanksgiving din
ner yesterday morning. William II. Day
ton. seventy years old. Of No :}56 Grim
minis avenue, The Bronx. died in his
vife's arms in Lincoln Hospital ambu-
lance that was hurrying him back home.
Mr. DAYTON was a civil War veteran
and 4 cousin Of Justice Charles NJ. Day
ton OF the Supreme Court.
With his wife Mr.. Dayton had started
for the home OF his daughter. Mrs. VIII
lam Jarvis. Of No. 1916 44th street,
Brooklyn. The Third avenue elevated
train had hardly pulled out OF the 143d
street station when he complained Of
feeling i'll and a moment later fell IN
conscious He was carried into the sta
tion al l3sth street and from there 70
the ambulance His wife insisted on his
being taken home ana on accompany
ing him 10 the ambulance. On the way
Dr. Mooney succeeded in partly reyiv-
ing him with hypodermic injections
suddenly he gave q convulsive move
Uent
Kiss me. Dollie," he gasped. His wife
kissed him and he fell back. Dr.
Mooney examined him and pronounced
him dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
FIVE DIE, TEN HURT.
Trolley Collision FoIiO7cs Fatal
.futO Crash.

Los Angeles. Nov. 25.-NichoIas- Jacobs.
a real estate dealer. his two daughters
and two OF his sons are dead and Mrs.
Jacobs and her two mOnths-Old baby
are dying as the result OF A collision TO-
night between their automobile and a
trolley car on the Los Angeles & Santa
Ana line. six miles from Los Angeles
Two other sons Of Jacobs and Miss Jo-
sephine Scion. jumped from the automo-
bile and escaped with slight injuries.
While an electric car in which the
injured persons and the bodies OF those
killed had Deen placed was coming 70
this city II collided with another car
al Seventh and Central avenues and
eight other persons were injured, some
seriously.
The Jacobs family was returning home
after spending Thanksgiving Day with
friends ~ Watts. Their automobile was
driven on the track directly in front Of
a swiftly moving car. which hurled the
automobile forty feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
FAMILY In CRASH
SEFEN HURT ON WAY
TO DINNER.
automobile and Taucab m
COIIisiOH-Banddged Party
Then UQIkS.

While on their way 70 a Thanksgiving
party yesterday a family OF seven, all
crowded into taXicab. were hurled
10 the street and injured when the taxi
cab rebOunding from a collision with
big red touring car. smashed into IRE
hydrant at Park avenue and JIth street
and was wrecked.
The injured are Edward Drummer.
thirty-six years old, cuts of face and
forehead; Mrs Theodore Drummer,
thirty-four. abrasions of face. Walter
Drummer. four. bruises of body. How
ard Drummer. ten. abrasiOns of face and
forehead: Edward. twelve. COntusiOns OF
body: Dorothy. two. abrasiOns OF face.
and John. one year. abrasiOns OF fore
head.
All Of the injured persons. some OF
whom were rendered unconscious by the
fall 70 the pavement. were taken to a
stable near by. where their wounds were
dressed by surgeon from the Flower
Hospital. Then. when every member Of
the family had been fixed up with plas-
ter and bandages. they made their way
TO the home Of Mr.. Brummer's father
afOot. badly battered family process
sion. but all happy 20 be alive. II was
az the elder Brummer's home that the
family Thanksgiving turkey was 10 have
Leen eaten.
The police arrested both chaufeurs
and took charge OF the machines. The
automobile was badly battered and the
taxicab was a complete wreck.
The taxicab. with its heavy load. and the
auto. UnOccupied except by the chauf-
feur, were moving al a lively but not
too rapid rate OF speed. They ap-
preached each other at right angles at
the crossing. and. Mr.. Drummer saws.
neither OF the Chauffeurs footed a horn.
When the chauffeur OF the taxicab saw
that he was going 70 run into the auto
mobile he attempted 70 swing toward
the curb, but his action was too late
The taxicab struck the auto a gIancing
blow. sufficient in force 10 smash the
tonneau. and then bounded TO the curb
and against the fire hydrant
on the impact the entire Drummer
family was hurled TO the street In two
piles. one on either side Of the machine.
Patrolman Albert Hensler. OF the East
51st street station. was on duty on the
opposite corner Taking in the situation
at glance. he sent in call 70 his sta
tion for the reserves and a hurry call
for an ambulance %. the Flower Hos
pital
Then he ran across the street and with
the aid OF Mr. and Mrs. Drummer. who
did not lose their COmpOsure for A
minute, and with citizen who rushed
70 the rescue. the children were taken
10 nearby stable. Or. SchenkeIberger
soon arrived with the ambulance and
dressed the injuries OF the Brummers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
HELD COMMISSIONS.
GrOce and Cannon Here Off
GERS iH IRsurgent 1irmg.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Groce and Can
non. the two Americans executed BY
order OF President Zelaya OF Nicaragua
last week held commissions in the in
surgent army. according 70 private ad-
vices received here tonight from Blue
fields. where the revOIutiOnists' govern
ment Is located The dispatch stated
that the state Department OF the United
States had been notified % this effect
The State Department. has been anxi-
Gus 70 clear up the point whether ths
two men had commissions OF were
merely acting IN their individual csps
cities. for in the former event they
would have been entitled TO treatment
as prisoners OF war
Salvador CastriIIO. the representative
OF the revOIutionists here. received to
day the following dispatch from Blue
fields:
"GrOce. ex-sUperintendent OF la Luz
and Los Angeles Mining Company.
and Cannon. a most esteemed person.
were serving as volunteers. with the
rank OF coIonels. in the revolutionary
army. and consequently did not deserve
Lnc peHd4lN OF Q-GNAis dulOnS NNItrA
powerful reasons because they were not
military persOnages IN the actual SER
vice Of Zelaya- A crime similar 20 that
OF Zelaya has never been Witnessed in
the history OF Central America
The cable dispatch sent from BIuefeld,
was signed by Estrada. the provisional
President OF Nicaragua. Another cable
dispatch declares that the Estrada party
IN Nicaragua is growing every day and
that il Is becoming more and more a
working organization The message ex
presses the greatest confidence in the
success OF the revolutionary movement
SehOr CastrillO also received WORD OF
the Landing OF the munitions OF war Sy
the Norwegian steamer Utstein- He de-
clared that this was only the first OF
number OF shipments already planned By
the revolutiOnists. and that within tas
next two OF three days a much lars-r
quantity Of arms and ammunition goulA
be landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
LYMAN j. GAGE WEDS.
Bridegroom GiCes Age as 73
Years. Bride 81.

San Diego, Cal. Nov 25.-Lyulan J.
Gage. former Secretary Of the Treas
ury, Was married this afternoon 10 Mrs.
Ada Rallou. The wedding took place at
the home or the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. George II. Ballou. in Coronado,
Cal
The only witnesses were the parents Of
the bride, Miss Helen Richards and
Colonel Wesley Brainard. L. : a. re-
tired. a hrother-in-Iaw Of Mr.. Gage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gag departed tonight
for Denver and later will visit cities
further East. The bride gave her age
as thirty-fve and Mr.. Gage gave his age
as seventy-Ihree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gage expect 10 return here
on January 1. when their new home at
Point Iona viii be completed. The new
house is situated on five acres Of ground
commanding n magnificent view.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
AUTO SM4SHES CAB.
Dnrer and TzrO Passengers
Hurt iH Collision.

Shortly after 10 O'Clock last night an
automobile. speeding east through West
18th street, crashed into a hanson cab
containing. besides the driver. an elderly
man and his daughter The cab was
badly wrecked. the two passengers
thrown out and bruised. and the driver
James Maloney. Of No. 3OS East AID
street. was picked up unconscious. The
horse kicked himself loose from the
wreck and ran up Fifth avenue as far
as Joth street before he was caught.
In the automobile We're three men. who
said they were Judge simon Hahn. OF
Newark; Jacob Schwartz and Philip
krinke. also OF Newark The automobile
was on its way 20 the West I'D street
ferry. Charles Petite the chauffeur, of
No. - Academy street. Newark. appar-
entity did not see the hanson until IL was
TOO late 20 avoid a collision.
An ambulance call was sent in 20
Bellevue Hospital. and DR. Sullivan re-
spOnded. and treated MalOney. on a
complaint OF assault and reckless driving
Petite was locked up in the new West
10Th street station The two occupants
II the sab hurried away without giving
their names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
MAUDE ADAMS MAROONED.
Cost Her $50 to Reach Her Theatre on
Time After Blockade.

The storm yesterday cost Miss Maufe
Adams $50 and a scramble on foot across
the Williamsburg Bridge 10 get to her matt
nee at the Montauk Theatre. Brooklyn. or
time. To be exact. Miss Adam arrived one
minute late
Miss Adams during her Brooklyn engage
rnent Is staying at New YORK hotel Vt
l. 80 o'clock she set out Tor the Montauk
Theatre. where she was 20 play a matinee
All went we'll until her machine was We'll
q, the Williamsburg bridge when a sudden
halt was caused by the congestion Of tram
due 10 a breakdown ahead. Miss Adams
and her maid left the automobile and made
their way afoot 10 the Brooklyn end or ths
bridge Here after a vain effort 10 hire
rig OF some kind. an automobile driver
consented TO take the two 70 the theatre TO
$50 Miss Adams's own chauffeur did not
reach the theatre until after the hrst act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
REFORMS IN NAVY.
SIrift Board Report May 4d-
UOcate Radical Changes.

Washington. Nov. 25.-The forthcom-
ing report Of the special naval board. Of
which Rear Admiral Swift is chairman.
IL is declared. will submit recommenda-
tions TO ,he Secretary Of the Navy that
viii revolutionize the operation Of Amer
ioan navy yards. II Is not known def
nitely whether these recommendations
purpose that certain navy yards be aban-
doned. but il is generally believed that
consolidation is advocated.
Experts are Of the opinion that con-
centrstion will he the burden Of the re-
port. this meaning greater economy and
better results
II is not known whether the report
advocates changes in the present bureau
system. II is believed. however, that
the report will touch on practically
every feature Of the naval service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
TWO CENTS A PASSENGER.
Subway Report Shows Carrying Cost
S0l9l Each.

Transportation Of passengers IN tie sub
way costs the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company less than two cents for each pas
senEer. or Isl cents. exclusive of interest
according 10 figures shown IN the annual
repcrt Of the InterbOrOugh. given out by th.
Public Service Commission yesterday. FOR
the year ended June % 1919. This report
.ras given out simultaneously with a report
~ the allied corporation. The New York
citv Interborough Company. for the same
ueriod. which operates lln-s u surface
cars M The Bronx
Passenger carriage. exclusive OF the in
,erest charges. cost the Interborough Pa
cents ariece on the elevated roads during
he vesr. covering the same period Total
rssengers carried Tor the period ou The
:, bvav numbered -. 80 laS. while on the
ei.vafed lines There were carried 20 -. lss.
Elevated receipts amounted 10 fissl7.sE q
and subway receipts 10 Sii.sli.7I7 g for the
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
PUT IN FRONT RANK.
Report That GrOce and CmnOn
Here Placed on Firing Line.

Bluefields. Nicaragua. Nov IS (via
wireless 20 COlon).-The Norwegian
steamship Ctstein arrived here this
morning from New Orleans with 1000
Mauser rifles. 250.O0O rounds OF ammuni-
tion and several pieces OF light artillery
for the revOlutiOnists. The steamer also
brought several Americans 70 operate
the guns
In an interview to-day General cha
MORO, the revolutionary leader. said that
when GrOce and Cannon. the Americans
who. IL Is said. were executed BY Presi-
dent Zelaya. we're captured BY General
Toledo. near GreytOwn. Zelaya ordered
them shot. Toledo refused 20 obey the
order, but had them placed in the front
ranks. whore they were open 20 General
ChamorrOs attack They We're uninfured.
however, and subsequently were sent %
r Castillo fort. where they were CON
ined 20 the dungeon. General Chamorro
says h knows nothing further regarding
GrOce and Cannon
Chamorro declares the blockade OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
TO DIYIDE BIG. LOAN.
4merica. 1t Is Said, UM Get
Share of Chinese Mortgage.

London. Nov. 25.-The Foreign Office
learned indirectly to-day that Germany
had informed the State Department Of
the United States that she had agreed
10 the terms by which the British, French
and German groups OF fnanciers were
each to surrender portion OF their
shares in the Chinese Railway loan IN
order 10 enable the Americans 10 par
tiCipate.
Nothing has been heard by the Foreign
Office directly from the German govern
ment on this point, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26

D. -ne Associatsl P-rs-.1
Le.1.r. Noy. Eff you win a VIC
COY 20 viU Doe only q temporary one; II
.a- Jose. sou have prejudiced the posi-
rar. power. prestige and usefulness OF
fe House Of Lords which I believe
every one ~ SOU honors and desires 10
s.~re as heartily as DO mysef'
I'D rfs toneIv. candid fashion Lord
4 ro-r OF Rurieigh told the members
o. tHr House of Lords this evening his
or non ~ the course they are pursuing
WITT regard 10 the budget. He has none
- - graces % oratory which Lord
Lasebe-r possesses, but his plain. down
rrt- manner is not without effect, and
..s speech was the real event q to-day $
s.rrr ~ the upper chamber. II prob
ably ufI have even greater influence
trar rat o. Lord Rosebery. heca use
EH~eaerv no longer holds the confidence
o arv party.
Tho Bishop u Hereford, Who inter
raras Ieter in the debate sid that while
De- respected the Archbishop n Cauter-
buys desire that the bishops abstain
+rr7r voting on the measure. he claimed
f.e right - ths exercise Of incepencent
Judgment. II the bishops had any func-
t1r ra perform IL was 10 speak for The
llIrrldtnous poor. he said. therefore
D. -1uported the budget, which was a
social welfare budget. based on SOUND
frsnoe
H- was convinced De declared. that the
rHaatrrs answer 10 an appeal 70 tie
ha'for would bc bon dear English that
rr'--r again shall The fundamental hber-
fls 90 tle people be endangered by a
Ir .ezcd class He wished that the
budget might b. passed as protectlon
sgsin-t The rapidly growing spirit OF
IsHait among the dem0cracss which
sht iecane dangerous.
Lord Ashb0urns. who has beer = MEM
fer of several Unionist cabinets. took
Lord Curzou's place in re0pening tie de-
ate - hat while many were olsap-
Pointed a. the failure of the former
NIceroy - India 20 speak. on account 81
'.ness. fho visitors heard an orator al
most equsT5 notable
ioTd sshbourne cont ended That there
was no aIthorify 0n constitutional his-
frrv tnat disputed the right ~ the
Lords o. at according 10 their discre-
non in resecting or accepting the bud
fontinued On -@soad page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
.ISTOR At san JUAN.
The NOurmahal Still IN HdrbOr
-4U on Board Hell.

san Juan. Porto Rico. Nov. 2J--The
American steam yacht NoUrmahaI. with
Colonel John Jacob Astor. Of New York,
and party on board, is still in the har
Dor. here Colonel AstOr. his son Vim
cent and their guests are all we'll
The Nourmahal has been here since
November II. She experienced rough
weather in the Caribbean during the
recent hurricane, but suffered no serious
damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-11-26
nookwoRm CAUSE FoR DIVORCE

san Francisco, Nov 25.-Judge Graham
has divorced Anita COover from David r
Coover on grounds OF hookworm.
My husband vas duh. stupid. lazy. Ian
guild. slow" said Mrs Cooyer.
He must have been a victim of the
hookWoTm. said the court
Mrs. COover expressed some Doubt as IN
this diagnosis. but Judge Graham granted
the decree