davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
. SOCIETY IN NEW YORK
nv MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER.

New York Marcr 19-(Special.)
several days l have heard the report ',l'i'
Mrs W. K Vanderbilt, Sr Will soon De-
come the proud possessor of the Order OIL
the Legion of Honor. 1t was said that the
French government at the next announce
ment of enrollments .and promotions
would include her name in the honor hst.
This is one of the highest honors TO De
paid to an American woman. The govern
meut of France has decorated few Amer
leans and has shown great reluctance to
extending Its honors to American women.
understand that the government ex-
pressed the desire, through its represent
tatiyes governing the bestowals of the
Legion. to recognize Mrs. Vanderbilt
generous charitable donations. The most
imnortant of the efforts in this direction
a. the new hospital recently established
In paris. 1t was erected entirely at Mrs.
yanderbilt's expense.
Ever since Col. John Jacob Aston gave
h,s notable entertainment which marked
+he ave of the granting of the final de-
cree Of divorce to Mrs Aston, | have
I'd whispered criticisms Of the taste
shown by the rich society lord In selecting
\ mat psychological moment. II seemed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

Mrs Gabrielle Stewart Mulliner, lawyer
and member of many fashionable clubs
in this city now rises to point of order
and declares that the salvation of society
women from the drink habit must be
brought about by the man.
seThe Women's Christian Temperance
Union first saved the men,, said Mrs.
Mulliner. "but now the shoe seems to be
l,pon the other foot. The amount of
wines. whistles, champagnes and other
drinks among fashionable women In this
citv is appalling This Is the season of
the wear when we hear most of society
women seeking rest for broken down
nerves in the South and in Europe. But
the real reason for the break down lies
elsewhere If the drink habit We're elm
mated in high society the greater num-
Der of fashionable sanitariuns would be
wiped out of existence. few hours
healthy sleep after a dance Is sufficient
to give refreshment from the natural ex-
ercise, but it requires more sleep than
this to eliminate the evil effects of the
champagne served during the dance. II
is thought sma't in fashionable society
for women to drink cocktails.
Now. for instance, II Mrs. Clarence
H. Mackay would sanction dinners with
out wine she would set the lead IL
temperance and do greater work than
setting the lead in suffrage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

made his way quite airily through the
portals of society both here and at Pam
Beach, possesses the ingenius quality oil
naivette that / know of in no other. Any
one might imagine him a sort OF Harry
Lehr, Elisha Dyer and Moncure ROBIN
son, all in one for the familiarity ne
shows with society folk of high station.
One of Mr.. Darragh's little knacks con-
sists In his familiar way of address.
Emily and Laura were expected pu'
did not come" Mr.. Darragh would say
or Come, Gwendolyn, let us stroh. W
fortunate for Mr.. Darragh, he mas peeii
frozen several times by calling the ilrs'
names of. girls to whom he had never
been introduced.
Mrs Ava Willing Astor's allmonN WIZ
he 10000 wear instead of the S4o0,V0u
cash settlement according to the latest
word from Blackstone Row. Mrs Astor
could live very comfortably upon this'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

engaged to be married. will await tho
arrival of the groom-elect's father before
the final plans are made.
Really, father will attend to the inn
portant details, and it is right that We
should wait for him before saying any
thing about the arrangements said Mr.
Roosevelt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

that Colonel Aston was celebrating III the
most lavish manner possible to wealth the
severing of his nuptial bonds
The entire evenings pleasure cost $780,
600. of which the favors alone cost $1S,00O
Mrs. Russell Sage who has heretofore
held aloof from the suffrage question, now
comes forward in the role OF full
fedged supporter of ''votes for women
Mrs. Sage made her change OF attitude
known by her gilt of $4,000 to the suf-
Crage campaign fund She has not given
an interview upon her sentiments. for
she doesn't believe in interviews. but her
sympathy for the movement fs not indi-
Gated too broadly to be mistaken.
Among the women noted for wealth. a
number have not shown decided sympathy
for the cause although | would not be
surprised TO learn that they have made
elandestine donations. Mrs. F. H. Harri-
nan. who is managing much of the vast
estate of her husband, Is woman OF
large affairs and her name would add
much prestige to the suffrage banner.
Mrs. Hetty Green and Miss Helen Gould
are others.
nv s.Ta.ix,, narraph of Texas. who has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

rhe real Knickerbocker families of New
York viii shine in their legendic and his
toric splendor at the wedding OF MISS
Jeanne Floyd-Jones Carpenter to Philip
Rensselaer, Schuyler on Wednesday art
ernoon. April 20. The ceremony VIII be
very quiet and will be performed at the
Church of Heavenly Rest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
WANTED AT ONCE

Experienced, competent &C
countant and Office man. Must
be hard worker. Permanent
position and good pay to right
man. Young ambitious man
preferred. Give full informa-
zion, references and salary ex-
pected. Manager, P. o. Box 398,
City.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

Mrs. John A. Logan. Jr., whose daugn-
ter Miss Marie Louise Logan married
Mons. Henri de Sincay. Will arrive IN
Europe next week for visit with the
newly married NJ and Nine. de Sincay IN
Belgium and Paris
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
That Would BE Something.

From Judge
Benham-"You women want the ballot
What would you do with it if you had
t?'
Mrs Benham-"we'd change fashions
once in while; we wouldn't go on vot-
ing for Bryan forever
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
Mrs. Thomas have taken the Woodbury.
Kane cottage.

Lady Paget. who has been visiting in
New YORK. Washington and the South
viii return to England ON April - She
will then have been here two months
She will go to her house in London on
her arrival and will participate as usual
in the social gayeties of the season the
middle of July
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

Theodore Roosevelt, former president.
author journalist, hunter and fauhal
nat,,ralisf now comes as general assist
ant to Hvmen. Mr. Roosevelt, Jr.. and
Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander. who are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

but it will be a sad blow TO several MEM
bers of the nobility. who are accredited
with growing friendship for the lady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

Mrs. Joseph Dilworth, formerly OF
Pittsburg, but now of New York and
Newport. is having brilliant season at
Aiken. The really big sporting society
meet of Aiken Is the big shoot of the
Aiken Gun club. which starts tomorrow
Harold Vanderbilt will take part In It,
w. Gould Brokaw was formerly a keen
participant. but the notoriety of his di-
vorce is keeping him in the BACKGROUND
Just now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

Word comes to me from Palm Beach,
and very important information 1t is,
too. that Mr. Worthington Whitehouse,
society man and cotillon leader who
went South with the younger Wander
bits had created furore by refusing
70 drink ANYTHING but beer. Yes Mir.
Wbitehouse took his refreshment in the
Teutonc beverage whilst the other mem
bers of the party grew gay to the tune
of explosive corks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

Mr. .Jackv Darragh Of Texas. who h
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

Exclusive Newport will welcome MRS
Leonard Thomas, who was formerly Miss
Blanche Oelrichs next season, MI anu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

TIE07 zRAa
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-28

would want to exhibit some of its
street,ted porkcrs at our fair. y
Two brakemen on the main line
OF the Iron Mountain road were
recently arrested at DeSoto and
taken back to Piedmont under II
charge of stealing chickens J. +.
White aud Joe Creedon are the ac.
cused. aud J. A. Rives is the man
who is prosecuting them. Mr.. Rives
discovered on the morning of April
Is that his hen house had been en-
tered and ten chickens were miss.
ing. He tracked the marauders to
the railroad. where they had lett
the, train. The chickens were found
in the caboosc by the conductor,
but one of the accused brakemen
declared he had bought them. They
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-28
Noted Bald Knobber Chief Dead

In simple cottage near kI~see-
mills IN Taney county, which
through fifty wears ot Storm had
sheltered him, Alex kl>>er, civil
war hero, leader ct the little baud
ot men who protected Springfield in
lN6l, captain Of the BALD Knob
her>' of the early sos aud one ot the
most picturesque oftheuotcd figures
of pioneer Missouri history, died
Saturday morning OF the intilmitieS
of - Years.
OtaiI the characters that dominate
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-28

ing the family. il did little damage,
A flue was struck and some shingles
torn of the residence of Miss Mary
Schwaner. without injuring the fam
ily, aud n tree in Mr.. Cahoon's
pasture was converted INTO pile
of kindlings.
The first state meeting of the Wo-
mans Missouri Development asso'
ciatIon will be hefa at Arcadia May
81 and IS, in connection with the
land congress that Is being promot.
ed by the Missouri State Board of
immigration. Many unique. novel
features will be introduced. Every
woman in the state Is cordially in.
vited to attend, and the association
assures US that all inquiries regard
ing the meeting. the formation of
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-28

were identified rs Mr.. Rivc>'s fowls,
and the men are under bonds await.
ing trial.
Cape Girsrdeau News,
About thirty property owners met
n, the Cape Girardeau courthouse,
Saturday. April l6, /" entera formal
protest against the completion OF
the drainage ditch in course ot con
Strucuon by the Little River Drain
aye company, lion. Robert Drum
presided at the meeting, M "r.
yanization was formed rs the Ozark
Foothlll Land Protective associa.
ton, with an executive committee
of three members. with Cape Glrar.
dcau as headquarters. louis llouck.
senator Drum and '. |. Hit were
appointed On the committee. Each
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-28
Southeast News.

The II. Francois Iron and I.um.
ber company, at Grecny'llc, has
indefinitely suspended mining npcr'
ai,opS
The Southeast Missouri Medical
assoc,atlnn will hold lls 8lth annual
meeting at Norrhouss an April %,
81 and o.
piedmon, Hammer.
Ni" Myrtle lloyd. aged u, the
daughter Of Mrs Jamc. Boyd, a
widow of Grcrpv,lle, killed herself
by taking csrbol,c acid last rhars'
day mormhg No cause ior the act
i known, uulc.s IL nay hc ascribcd
tot trivial qaarrci vI,h ber small
hru,her
picdnan, Haunsr's Kerrtgau rnf.
Accompanied hy 'he worst hail
storm we ever saw the heaviest rain
that has fallen bcrc Tor long time
Tell Friday evening. shd with haII
stone. that would have measured
8, a. & inches ~ circumference,
Gardens were raiued agd the over
aowiug creeks did no I,s,ic damage
10 thc plowed land.
vAn Barpa I.oral
Word Fvaclcd tbt> place on the
10Th tia, tise Grnndtu hotel had
harnrd. |, seems the tire was caused
hy defective aue whtch first
caught the evening before and was
Supposed Ia have hten rNt,uGuish'
ed. again caugh, ai n'ght, burning
to the ground. Nothing ot con
sequence, excepting piano, was
saved,
Hillsborp Democrat,
There Ncrr heavy rains here
Tharsday and Friday night and
most ~ the day Saturday changing
tn snow. Daring the storm Friday
night lightning struck The telephone
\ line aud Knocked the station out Of
business The shock also knocked
aul Albert Miller and Fred she'hte
Temporarily. They were IN buggy
Asrcturning from neS"to and were
near the wire,
Fredcricktown Democrat. News.
Wholesale horse ihleying has been
noing on in the Flat River country
thr las, two weeks. Lark Skaggs
nd two stolen. lev, Birch lost u
horse, but claims To have located 1t
near loant Store, lie claims that
Miles Sidherry, who was recently
released from the pen. came to his
stable, hired the horse, rode u of.
and that was the last seen of him,
some one stole n iennet from Y. X.
Linn. Other horses were driven of
the range by parties the officers are
looking for.
Fredericktown Democrat News.
A severe rainstorm, accompanied
hy vivid lightning and high wind,
swooped down on this city last
Thursday night. The home of Will
liam Deguire. on College street. was
struck BY a bolt, but outside of de.
molIsking . fuc and severely shock.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-28

We are authorized to announce the
candidacy OF Hon. EDwNHD Rom OF
Perry county for the nomination for
Congress from tho Thirteenth Missouri
district. subject to the decision n the
Democratic voters at the pnmory elcc.
ton.
We are requested io announce Hos.
PETu ". HrcE ofSic Genevicve a can
dids,e ZOE the Office of Judgc of this t,he
Twenty seventh jadlc,al District. sub.
Iect to the decision Of the democratic
voters a, tho primary election.
W. are authorized to announce VII.
IAN N. MoRoAS Of Bollingcr county a.
= candidate for the once Of Judge ol
this the Twenty seventh Judicial Dis
trict, .uhiec, to ,hc decision Of 'he dem.
ooaiic voters Al tho primary election.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-28

local clubs, etc. Inquiries should
be addressed to the Woman's Mis-
souri Development association, SIG
Wright building. ST. Louis,
Ironton Register.
Ny editorial brethren of old
Wayne are not of one accord, |
regret to note. Said the Journal
last week: "piedmout is at any tine
ready to cut its own throat it that
surgical feat would in any way
iuiure Greenville." To which the
Piedmont Banner responds: And
speaking OF throat cutting, why
have not the Grcenville papers said
anything about the Piedmont fair!
GreenviIIe voted out the hog law-at
the recent election. and it seems TO
us that the lively little rural village
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-28
Attention, Democrats!

There will be meeting Of the DEM
oeratie Central Committee of Bol-
ilager Count, AZ the courthouse In
r,srbie mn on Saturday, April 10. al
, O'Clock pm. As there will he busl.
ness of importance all members OF
the committee, and any other demo-
Gratis who eau do so, arc especially
requested 20 be present.
q. n. SNYDER, Chairman.
SAM J. M'rliS>. Secretary.
Marble Hill press., 1910-04-28
No. 81.

ot the towns interested will have II
local committee Ia order that the
protest OF the land owners may he
madr more elective. The towns IN.
lrrcstcd are Dutchtuwn. Grcrnhrlcr,
Drum, Dongola. AIIcuyIlc, Brown.
wood aud Advance.
\ CirutlersyiIlr special 10 the ST.
Louis Republic OF April . says An oil
well was shot at CIarktou, Dunklin
county, on th' 9ith, and that u great
, low is gushing from the oarth. Pros
pectors have been drilling there about n
ga
A report reached Us II, siay that an
Otner disastrous Ere had destroyed a
large part OF TIE business section OF
| Frederinktown, including M" pn,tuf'ice
and one Of the new spapcr plants. The
Madison house an Ma,Oni hall we're
badly damr-rd. The buildings destroy
ed were insured, with one exception.
At PorageviIIe, April -, The
Methodist church was the scene OF
a tragedy IN winch Ismes c. Young
was killed by live bullets from re.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
AN EVENING -oE HIS.

Last evening at the Now Orpheum
the Casino Musical Comedy Co. put
on a Potpourri of all the songs which
made success in their former pieces,
and Judging from the. storms Of APP
plause the audience thoroughly en-.
joyed 1t. The ''GEowworm" and "n
Bacio2 were Miss Roekwell's contri
button and Laurel Atkins sang Smile.
Inst S@eetly Smile" as only she can
sing IT, Elise Schuyler sang Faith
erland' and introduced new one
The Same Old Girl" with great CT.
feet. This evening she is going to put
on her Doll song with Harris Nc.
Quire and no one should miss the
last chance TO see this very clever
skit .of hers. Wilma Stsck repeated
her success in Peggy O'Grady" and
is singing II better every time. BY
request Carleton Chase and Olga
Stcck repeated that pretty song
What Makes the World Go Round 4"
The finale YOU'RE a Grand Old Flag
with the whole company was well
sung, There are only two more
nights and the company reserve
crowded house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
FOUR HUNDRED
and SIX KNOTS
CONTINUED from Page y

Completing a tour around the world
In which a portion of the way he ac-
companled party of Ave Portuguese
who had been refused admission to
the islands, Raymond G. Brown, in
spector In charge of the Federal Inn
migration station. returned this morn
ing as a passenger by the Sierra.
Miss Elsie Dietrich comes to Homo
lulu to become the wife Of a well
known young business man, accord
ing to reports from the ship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dixon, two
daughters and son are tourists from
the State Of Kansas. They hope to re
main here for some weeks. .. ii,
NJ. J. Gideon and Mrs. Gideon are
vaudeville performers and come here
to take up work at one OF the local
playhouses.
After months vacation, George
Henshall, the newspaper man, Is back
and ready to resume the grind He
returned with Mrs. Henshall and Mas
ter w. b. Henshall.
Frank Hare of the local postal staff
is back from trip to the mainland.
Mrs. William Langton. publisher
and proprietor of The Service, was a
passenger by the Sierra Mrs. Lang
ton has been away on a combined bus
mess and pleasure trip to The MAIN
land
H. NJ. Shreve, well known banker
and business man from Tulare Count
ty, Calf. will spend few weeks IN
Honolulu on business and pleasure
bert
y, M. Watson. accom- 3auId By Mira.
Watson and child. ara hack froIo q
mniulund visit. s..f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
ARRIVED
Friday, Aug. S.
San Francisco-Sierra, o. $. s.,
PAssEN aERs ARRIVED

Per o. S. s. Sierra from San Fran.
cisco, Aug. 5.--Jno. Andrade, Ray.
mond c. Brown, Warren II. Colson,
Miss Elsie Dietrich, Chas. Dixon, Mrs.
Dixon, Miss Agnes Dixon, Master
Douglas Dixon. Miss Jessie Dixon.
Miss X. NJ. Douglas, A. l.. Duby. Edw
Duncan, d. II. Elford Clarendon d.
Eyer, Master c. Eyer. c. NJ. Falcon.
or. E. o. Faulkner. Mrs. T. NJ. Flour.
noy, NJ. J. Gideon, Mrs Gideon, Frank
j. Hare, @. F. Henshall and wife, Mas.
ter w. p. Henshall, Mrs. II, r. Her.
tel Miss A. Hertel, +. NJ. Jones, Mrs.
L. l.. Kinslca, s d. Koki, Mrs. Koki,
Miss l.. G.. Johnson Mrs. VIM. Lang.
ton, l.. King Lanler. Prof. c. e. Lewis,
Mrs. Lewis, +. II. Miller. Mrs. II. II.
Renton. Miss Elizabeth Renton, Miss
Mary Renton. Miss Ruth Renton
Miss Il. w. Rice, s. u. Rose, N. Schar,
lin, A. A. Schultze, w. s. Shearer, II
NJ, Shrtve, Mrs Shreve, Geo. D.
Spawn, Mrs. Spawn and infant, Mas
ter II. Spawn. Master W. Spawn, d
d. Stanley, w. Z. Thistlewaite, Mrs
J. l.. Thomas, L. NJ. Watson. Mrs
Watson and child. VIM. Williams, Il
II. Wright, G. II. Miller.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05

ilno nh ca. ~, ,,.-, -.
,,on., -. 60, c. ~ 100
r,s...,- asa
uvoroa o. !, =, 80 -, -.
o,rr,o.. "a !, !.
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Amor,o.n,,,ana,,.n IT," =, ~ wy
ro,o, - 49,, 49,. 70
go ,nan c. n. 49,
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ror,,. -,
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oro moro ,,,, 81 49,, a.,
nroror,io,,, - 49,,
parhora ,or vor,nr. 4. 49,. - ..,,
for e,oomora - ,ha ,.,os,,a, ~,
"a ,,,o - ,,.,,.
tho o,,-rou u,,,a
tovs ,or,n,n,, -. -, 49,. -, M,
,,,-vo,o. ,u.ma a, .,,, 80, -
t,rpod ovor b, ,ho .mart,.. ,,s,,
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comno,, ot,,o- :, O., NJ. - g.,
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
LOCAL and GENERAL

Autos, 81 per hour, Lewis Stables. .
II goes without saying that every.
thing is Best at The Encore
The quality Of our soda Is high
Lelthead and Woodward, phone $50.
II you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co. 427 Queen st.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring zip phone IL. Consolidated Soda
Works.
About three miles of new bitches
on Hawaii are about TO be opened up.
The promoters of these new water.
ways are Frank Woods and James
Taylor.
A. f. Knudsen has been appointed
delegate to the conservation con.
gress and national irrigation congress
to be held In Minneapolis and Pueblo
in September.
Hon. A. $. Cieghorn and Judge II.
T. Cooper were rcappolnted mem
bCrs of the Park Commission yester
day. Their terms of Office having OK.
plred the day before.
The Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor will hold its next
meeting at tho home OF Miss May L.
Patty. i64l Anapuni street this even.
ing at half past seven. A cordial In.
vitatlon Is extended to all members
to be present.
The grand opening Of the Unlver.
sity Clubs new home will be cele.
bratcd with a ball tonight. There
will be about $50 preCent at the din.
ners which will be followed by the
dancing DIR. Hodgins and Lieuten.
ant McClcaIy are among those who
have the AFFAIR In hand.
The weekly dance of the Royal
Academy OF Dancing" takes place this
evening at the Odd Fellows Hall. In
structlon I y. m. to y. m. From S
D. IN. to 1880 p. III. a social Is held
for members and their friends. Mem
bership cards permitting the holder to
invite a friend can be obtained at the
door. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
BOARD AC7S0N
MANY MATTERS
Continued from Page u


by belonging to Queen Liliuokalani
was approved by the board. and the
sale Of half acre lot ut Laupahoe-
hoe, Hawaii, to Mrs. J. V, MarcieI was
authorized.
Action on the application of Kaw
Sin Society for three-acre tract in
kula district was deferred, and au-
thority was granted for the sale of
twenty acres of waste land in Waia-
nae to f. J. Kester. q.
Henry Peters can buy half acre
tract at Kalaupoko, but Abram Kakai
was refused lot by sale from the
Haula homestead at Kaalua. This
land is all for homestead.
Exchange OF small tract on Maui
for lot adjoining Royal School prop
erty was authorized upon application
of I, b. Lyon.
Four hundred acres of pasture land
on Kauai will be sold to w. F. San
born II there are no applications for
1t for homestead purposes when It is
advertised for sale
Foster for this Oahn land
Exchange of 44,5OO feet of land near
Paiolo road for similar tract near
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-05
MORE COMPLAINTS
AGAINST MARTINEZ

Numerous complaints have reached
the police with regards to the opera.
tons OF J. Martinez. who is said to
be travelling Hawaii in the interests
OF photo enlargement comnany of
Chicago. Several people from Wal.
pahu visited the police station yester.
day and this morning and bitterly
complained about having given Mar
tlnez old family photographs which
can never be duplicated One man
stated that nearly a year ago he hand
ed over u family group to be enlarg.
ed, but that so far he has seen nor
heard nothing of the picture that is
to come from Chicago.
Martinez Is charged with gross
cheat and has been released on
bonds; he is to appear before Judge
Andrade on Tuesday next There is
talk OF more charges being laid
against the man, who claims It is not
his fault that the engagements or.
dered nine and ten months ago, have
not come TO hand.