davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
MfNLOPARkLIQUOR
DEALER CONVICTED
Appeal Will Be Taken to Test
Constitutionality of Law Pro-
hibiting Sale of Spirits
| Special Dispatch 10 The Call

REDWOOD CITY, Dec. 4.-Barney
Burke. one of the IA liquors dealers of
Menlo Park charged with violating the
state law prohibiting the sale of spirits
within one and half miles of Stan
ford university, was convicted by JUS
tiee of the Peace James Harmon today
and was sentenced to As hours in the
county jail.
James T. flanagan of the law firm of
Thomas Gerstle, Frick & Beedy. who
is representing the saloonmen, petit
toned Superior Judge George H Buck
for writ of habeas corpus The writ
was granted and is returnable on Janu-
airy IA.
1t is the intention of the attorneys
for Burke to appeal TO the superior
court on questions of fact and law. On
the writ of habeas corpus the constitu-
tionality of the law wfll>- be tested.
Attorneys Ross & Ross of Redwood
City, representing the university and
the Fair Oaks clubmen who are trying
TO enforce the new law. are conducting
the prosecution of the liquor cases
The trial today was without jury
A. j. Carleton, another saloonman OF
Menlo Park, was tried by a jury in
November and the result was dis
agreement. the jury standing six to
four for conviction. The attorneys for
both sides decided that trial without
a jury was the only procedure in order
that the constitutionality of the law
might be tested.
Timothy Hopkins, president of the
board of trustees of Stanford uni
versity, and Judge S. F. Lieb, former
president of the institution, were pres
ent at The trial of Burke today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
NEWS OF ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN IEADRO
BOFR WAR FIGHTER
Is HEAVILY FINED
Carl w. Richter Pays S400 for
Selling Liquor Without
a License

ALAMEDA, Jan. Carl W. Richter.
a veteran OF the Boer war and the
proprietor of a boarding and lodging
house at Alameda point. was fined $400
by Police Judge r. B. rappan today for
selling liquor without a license. Rich
ter paid the fine promptly.
1t was Richter's fourth appearance
in court on a similar charge. He was
arrested last evening by Detectives
William Wahmuth and George II.
Brown and Patrolman William Toas-
perm The officers cOn6scated~ 20 cases
OF beer, several demijohns OF whiskey
and Is empty beer cases in Richter's
place.
Richter pleaded guilty today to two
charges OF selling liquor without a
license Judge Tappan said that he was
determined to prevent this practice and
warned Richter that IL he was again
arrested on similar charge he would
be more severely dealt with.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
DR.. I'LL. CUNNING
DIES SUDDENLY
Father of Noted Prima Donna
Was College Professor and
Authority on Anatomy
ISseciol Dispatch 10 The Cali

iSpeoI0l Dispatch 10 The Call
OAKLAND, Jan. 4.-Dr. J. II. Cunning.
professor emeritus of the New York
university and father Of Louise Gun
ming. the celebrated priIna donna. died
suddenly this afternoon at his home.
5ls Thirty second street, Of heart trouble
at the age OF 81 years. He was a native
~ England, bat had lived in this eoun-
Try since childhood. His home had been
IN this city since 1904, when he came
west for his health.
Doctor Cunning was noted in New
York city for several years as an an-
ihorlty on anatomy. He took his de-
gree OF medicine at the age of q years.
when he graduated from New York uni
Tersity. and began practice at once in
New York When the civil war broke
out he Svas commissioned as an as
slstant surgeon in the United States
navy by Abraham Lincoln. and served
ln the medical corps throughout the
rebellion At its close he went back to
ms nome 10 resume his practice, and
socn afterward he became professor of
anatomy at New York university. Tn
M 10 years ago ne remained in that
institution, when he retired Four
Years later he came TO Oakland
Doctor Cunning left a widow, Mrs.
sara ; Cunning, a son, Harry G. Gun
ming, Oakland, and two daughters, Mrs.
A. l. Loomis OF New York and Mass
Louise Cunning. the actress. who is now
starring IN one Of the Shuberts' big
musical productions in the east
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
DANGER OF FEDERAL
SNUB FOR HARBOR
Joint Oakland Committee Calls
Hasty Meeting to Rush Spe-
cial Plea to Washington
[Speeial Dispatch 10 The Call

OAKLAND, Jan. 4.-Actuated by the
warning in the telegram sent by Con-
gresham Joseph r. Knowland TO
ing that the United States board of
army engineers was about to turn
down the recommendation OF Lieuten
ant Colonel John Biddle that the Oak
land harbor be dredged to a depth of
thirty feet from the mouth OF the es-
committee of the chamber OF commerce
and the merchants exchange met this
afternoon to discuss the advisability of
sending representatives TO Washing
ton to work in behalf OF the proposed
improvements.
1t was decided to appoint subcom-
mittee consisting of Victor H. Metcalf.
former secretary of the navy; former
Governor George C. Pardee. Mayor
Frank X. Mott. l. Harrison Clay and
J. F. Flynn to collect data on the i'm
portauce of Oakland haFbor, which
should be forwarded to the California
delegation in the national congress, TO
be used as an argument in favor Of
the proposed improvements TO the har-
Dor.
Flynn declined to serve on the COM
mittee and Z. c. Sessions was appoint
ed in his stead
The committee met this evening and
decided to recommend that the follow
ing data be forwarded to Washington:
The number OF manufacturing plants the
harbor; the amount Of capital invested the
harbor; the amount OF money spent By iRdivid-
uzik Tor plants the water front. such as
dredgers, Tharyes. bulkheads. ETC.: the number
OF vessels annually entering the harbor. both az
Long wharf and the estuary: the tonnage Of
such vessels, including all ferry and river boats
the dranght Of the largest vessels entering the
harbor; statement of what improvements prop
erty owners would be willing to make in the
event that the channel were deepeHed; state
ment from property owners as 70 what class OF
vessels would enter the harbor II the channel
plants OF tugboatmen about the difficulty OF get
ting Into the harbor and what class OF vessels
they could bring a statement OF the bonded in
debtedness Of the city IT'S plans for improvement
and what Is actually available for Development
and an estimate of the increase OF tonnage in
the total number Of vessels which would enter
the harbor II the channel were deepened. etc
A Recommendation that this eollec-
tfon of data be forwarded to General
Marshall. Chief of the United States
board of army engineers, win be pre-
sented to the joint committee at its
next meeting on Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
CHAUFFEUR SUES FOR
PORT0LA RACE CUP
Committee Claims Breach of
Agreement

OAKLAND, Jan because of an
alleged refusal on the part of L It.
Shelter of Los Angeles, who won the
big Portola automobile race with his
Apperson "Jackrabbit" to live up to
an agreement that he made with the
automobile racing committee he has
had 10 sue for the 81 500 cup that was
put up as a prize for that race Suit
was brought today and the cup. which
was put on display in local jewelers.
window recently, was attached.
The committee, through II. j. Lay
nance, it's chairman, declares that
Shelter will have no difficulty in get
ting the cup he won il he guarantees TO
do what he agreed to do, but that he
will have to fight for it in court unless
he does so agree The agreement re-
ferred to was one to the effect that the
winner of the cup should exhibit it in
all the large cities OF the United States
where the manufacturer of the win
ming machine has agencies. This con-
dition was made before the races by
the committee with the purpose of adj
vertising Oakland throughout the
country. Shelter says the cup is his
and that he need not exhibit 1t any
where unless he wants to do So Mean
while the cup. which is four feet high
and is inches in diameter at the bot
tom, is in the hands of Sheriff Barnet.
Laymance, speaking of the contro-
versy, declared today that his action
met with the approval OF every mem
Der of the committee and OF NJ Rosen-
field of san Francisco besides, who is
the coast agent of the Apperson cars.
Before the races" he said. I'VE In
formed the candidates for the cup that
1t was given subject to the condition
that it should be exhibited in the home
town of the factory where the winning
car is built and in the cities where the
principal agencies are located. This
was assented to. Our object in this
was was to advertise Oakland, but the
plan was also a good advertisement
for the maker. Mr.. Rosenfeld. in par-
ticular, agreed to this, as the CORE
spondence 1 had with him shows. Now
Shelter, who drove the winning ma
chine, refuses to exhibit the cup as
agreed upon and he is not going to get
it unless the court decides that he is
entitled to it. We have taken legal
advice and are going to resist him to
the end
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
PREPARE FOR TRIBUTE
TO BELOVED PRIEST
st. Patrick'S Parish Children to
Celebrate Birthday

OAKLAND, Jan. 4--The children Of
It. Joseph's institute have begun re-
hearsals for the celebration of Rev
John B. McNally's sixty-sixth birthday
January u.
The priests birthday celebration has
become an annual Institution. The boys
and girls OF the parish present tokens
Il their esteem and affection TO him
every year.
LhIrty-one years ago Father McNaliy
built st. Patrick's church and since its
dedication he has continued to act as
Us pastor and rector and director OF
lis schools. He is q native OF Kilkenny
i-elano. and was ordained a priest 80
,ears ago. Father McNally is chaplain
- the Ancient Order of Hibernians, a
member OF the Knights of Columbus
and honorary chaplain Of the Young
Mems Institute.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
FRUITNALE EAGLES TO
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Aerie Arranges TO Hold Public
Ceremony

OAKLAND. Jan. z.-FruitVale aerie
No. 1875. FraternaI Order OF Eagles,
VIII hold a public Installation of Of
ncers al the hesdqus rters in Fruitvaie
tomorrow night District and state
grand officers viii conduct the meeting
and following the ceremony q banquet
VIII be served.
The officers 10 be installed are.
Charles +. Lee. past president. James
&. Holland, president; A a. Atkinson,
vice president: Emile Jacobsen. chap
lain; John 3. Mcdonald, secretary; P.
III. Blake Jr-. treasurer William r.
Fisher. inside guard: A o. Tannenberg.
outside guard; Charles Goodwin. con-
ductor: Leo ". Baldwin. musician. and
DR. l. B. Smith. physician.
new lodge building viii be erected
by the Eagles on the east side OF Four
teenth street near Thirty ninth avenue
and viii cost about $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
WOULD ACQUIRE NEW
PLAYGROUND PROPERTY
Commission Favors Purchase of
Land in East Oakland

OAKLAND, Jan. 4-The playground
commission which met this after
noon will probably recommend to the
city council and board of public works
this year that the city acquire piece
of land near the Garfield school. in the
Twenty-third avenue district, for use
as a playground.
owned by the city is being rushed, and
two new tennis courts in De Fremery
park, West Oakland, will be completed
in a few days.
The plans of the commission are to
convert the old De Fremery home in
the park into field house and branch
library, with a gymnasium, showers
and similar equipments in the base
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
MENTAL THERAPEUTICS
DERANGE MANS MIND
Wealthy BerkeIeyan Sent to
Sanatorium for Treatment

OAKLAND, Jan 4.-Studying mental
therapeutics too deeply wrecked the
mind OF Giuseppe Giannini, a wealthy
resident Of Berkeley, according 10 his
brother. J. Giannini Of Tulare county,
who arrived in Oakland today.
The brother. who is one OF the
Weslthiest ranchers in Tulare county,
said that Giuseppe Giannini had been
in the habit for months 70 spend hours
Al q time poring over the books of
The cult
o. Giannini was lucid for while to-
day. and he corroborated what his
brother said. The latter exacted q
promise from him that he would never
open such a book again. c. Giannini
was sent 10 a Livermore sanatorium.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
NEW SYSTEM BEGINS
IN BERKELEY SCHOOLS
Teachers Transferred and Two
Departments Proposed
ISceeial Dispoich 10 The Caln

BERKELEY, Jan. 4.-The board of
education tonight made the following
transfers of teachers, carrying out the
new system in the schools:
Miss Margaret Webb, Latin, from
high school to Mckinley and Washing
ton; Miss Elizabeth Kelsey, history.
from high school to Mckinley; Miss
Hester Tefft, French. TO Washington
school; Miss Amelia II. Newmark, Ger
man, TO Washington school: Thirmuthis
Bookman, mathematics, to Washington
school; Miss Belva Dix, mathematics, to
Mckinley school; Miss Ethel Graham,
music, to Washington and high schools.
Departments of mathematics and OF
history, with Miss Bookman and II. w
Edwards, respectively. in charge, were
recommended for the high and intro
ductory high schools.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
SCHOOL OF FORESTRY
OPENED IN WASHINGTON
PinchOt May Deliver Lecture
on Conservation

SEATTLE. jan 4.-Sixty govern
ment foresters from the Pacific north
west and California were enrolled aC
the University OF Washington today TO
begin three months course OF in,
struction in the school OF forestry.
The last two weeks of the IL viii be
devoted TO an extended tour OF the
forests OF the county under direction
of instructors.
The government is sending to the
state university a number OF prominent
foresters. who viii lecture, and II is
possible that Clifford Pinchot may be
present before the end OF the term.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
RECEIVER ASKS FOR
REDUCTION OF BOND
Edoff Says $4,000 Is Now Suf-
ficient to Protect Creditors

OAKLAND. Jan. flames p. Edoff,
l-eeeiver Of the defunct California bank.
petiti0ned the superior court today to
reduce his Official bond from 100000 TO
$4,000 He says that the disbursements
made by him have made the smaller
amount sufficient TO protect the inter-
ests Of the creditors and that it will
mean q saving in premium Edon re-
ported that claims OF the bank aggre-
eating s25.I54.66 were so difficult TO col
Iect that he advised that they should
be sold at public auction Sixty per cent
has been paid 20 depositors OF the bank
bv Edoff.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
SOCIETY WOMEN To
PLAN FOR KIRMESS
Meeting of Two Thousand to
Arrange for Anti-Tubercu=
l0sis Society Benefit

OAKLAND, Jan. 1.-Two thousand
prominent women of the bay cities
have been asked TO meet Thursday
morning in Maple hall to make final
arrangements for the Kirmess which
is being planned for the first week in
February. The executive committee
has called the general meeting and
the most important business will be
the appointing OF the subcommittee
chairmen and workers
preliminary meeting of those who
have consented to chaperon groups OF
performers at the Kirmess will be held
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the
Key Route hotel. Although the COM
plete list has not been made up, among
those who VIII act as ehaperons are:
Mrs. F. N. Smith Mrs H. O. CapwelI
Mrs. Wickhsm Hayens Mrs. H. c. Taft
Mrs Bernard Miller Mrs. Ralph w. Kinney
Mrs. Z. C. Coogan Mrs. James Z. Higgins
Mrs Robert Knight Mrs. Henry Wetherbee
Mrs 9. c. Clay Mrs. r. H. Chamberlain
Mrs. Vim. E. DoughertyjsIrs j. ]. Allen
Mrs. William e. Sharon Mrs. Harry Bishop
Mrs Mark kequa Mrs. Rupert Whitehead
Miss Hilma Butlsr
A score of the little boys who will
take part in the ''Phorty Phunny Phel-
lows" number met yesterday at the
Key Route hotel for rehearsal, going
through the intricate figures of the
''KIown" dance. They will meet again
tomorrow afternoon, when the cast will
be completed P. L. Lynwood is di-
recting the musical work of the Kir-
mess, Professor Agostini of Atlanta.
Ga, giving his attention to the dane
ing.
The Kirmess is being planned as a
benefit to the campaign fund. which
will be used by the Alameda County
Anti-Tuberculosis society in fighting
the white plague in this vicinity.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
BLOWS OUT GAS AND
LOSES PURSE OF $3.50
West Berkeley Man Joyous to
His Sorrow on New Years

BERKELEY, Jan 4.-When z. Fer
els Of 1929 Fourth street. West Berke-
ley, awoke in a lodging house at
Fifth and Clara streets. San Francisco,
New Years eve, he had difficulty ia
reaching the door owing 10 the fact
that he was half asphyxiated by gas
from a burner he had thoughtlessly
blown out He also discovered that
5000 in postal money orders and $3.50
ia cash were missing. and believes the
vaiuables were stolen from his pockets.
Fercis recovered from the gas saffoca-
ton sufficiently today to report the loss
70 the police
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
WILL PROTECT TREES
IN OAKLAND STREETS

OAKLAND. Jan Mayor Frank k
Mott mas signed the new ordinance
making il a misdeTneanor punishable
BY a fine OF $20o TO trim trees or
shrubs in the streets without permis-
sion Of the park commission The ordi-
nance was introduced into the council
Al the request OF the commission.
which is underts king 10 save the shade
trees now standing, and to induce
property owners and the city admins
trstion 10 plant others.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05

Sailed Jan 4-schr Bertie Minor for Coos bay;
stmrs Roanoke. Phoenix. Fulton. James S. Hig-
for San Francisco
EvERETT-Arrived Jan 4-Schr Endeavor,
s Sailed JaD smF Weeses op sSn Pedro
MARSHFIELD-sailed Jan 4-Stnr Alliance,
for Astoria.
TACOMA-Arrived Jan 4-stmr Senator. from
Seattle
Arrived Jan 4-stmr Portland. from Seattle.
Sailed Jan 4-Stmr Watson. for Everett; stmr
for Mukilteo.
TAToosH-Passed out Jan 4. 10 a. m-Schr
Passed IN Jan 4-Stmr Tallac, hence Dec 81
for Seattle. l4:3o p. m.
TOWNSEND Passed in Jan 4-schr Alex t.
Sailed Jan 4-schr Geo. E. Billings, for sgd
LUDLow-sailed Jan 4-schr samar. for San
Francisco via Everett.
sEATTLE-sailed Jan Ger stmr Erna. for
Vancouver.
Sailed Jan 4-Barge America. for Alaska.
VALDEZ-Arrived Jan 4-Stmr Bertha, from
KETcHIKAN- Jan 4. $50 a. NJ
Stmr Cottage City. from Skagway
Arrived Jan 4, a. m.-Stmr Jefferson. from
GRAYs HARBoR-Arrived Jan 4-Br stmr
Bessie Dollar. from Nznaime.
san DIEGo-saiied Jan 4-stmr Samoa. for
Stanley Dollar, for Grays Harbor
coos BAf-Arrived Jan LStmr Mann Smith,
REDONDO BEAcH-To sail Jan 4. n. M
stmr Thos- L. Wand, for San Francisco.
Arrived Jan 4-Stmr Harold Dollar from Ia
Wand. stmr Phoenix. from San Pedro; stmr
Centralia, stmr Geo IOomis. hence Jan 2; stmr
Doris, from Grays Harbor.
Sailed Jan 4-Stmr James $. Higgins stmr
Thos. L. Wand. stmr Geo. Loonis, stmr Phoenix
for San Francisco; stmr Centralia, for San Pedro.
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Jan 4-Stmr Nor
wood, from San Pedro and sailed for San Fran
cisco.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YoRK--Arriyed Jan 3-Ship Dirigo,
from Philadelphia.
BALT1MoRE-Arrived Jan 2-Br stmr Char,
cas-, from Iquique.
ISLAND PORTS
passengers and merchandise to E. T. Kruse.
HoNOLULU-SaIled Jap 4, 5 D. m-U s.
stmr Sheridan. for San Francisco; stmr Lansing.
Arrived Jan 4-schr Carrier Dove. from Grays
Harbor-
MANILA-Arriyed Jan 2-Br stmr knight Err
rant, from Newport News.
FOREIGN PORTS
MAZATLAN-Sailed Jan 2-Stmr Acapulco,
for San Francisco.
ANTWERP Sailed Jan 1-Fr bark Jules Com
HONGKoNG- Sailed Jan 1-Br stmr Empress
of Japan for Vancouver.
Arrived Jan 4-Br stmr Asia, hence Dec via
sNNTA RosALIA-To sail Dec s1-Ger bark
Bertha, for Newcastle. n. s. W..
Manila for New York.
HAMBURG-Arrfved Dec 3f-Ger stmr Uarda,
hence Aug 2s
MoNTEvIDEo-saIled Dec so-Br stmr raun-
ton. for Antwerp.
SHANGHAI Arrived prior to Jan Nor stmr
Christian Nicholson. from Portland
PORT NATAL-Sailed Jan 1-Br stmr King
Robert for Manila.
SALINA CRUZ-Sailed Jan 2-Stmr Colum-
bisn for San Francisco
Y0KOHAMA-Sailed Jan Jap stmr Tacoma
Maru. for Puget sound.
Arrived Jan 2-Br stmr Empress of China,
from Vancouver.
Sailed Jan 4-Stmr China. for San Francisco.
LIvERPO0L-Arrived Dec 1e-Br stmr Ma
chaon. from Glasgow for Puget sound.
PUERTO MEXICO-Arrived Jan 2-Stmr Ore
gonian, from New York.
WATERFORD-Arrived Dec 21-Br stmr ia
meta, from Oregon
OCEAN STEAMERS
LIvERPOOI-Arrlved Jan hStmr Lusitania
from New York via Queenstown and Fishguard.
NEW YORK-Sailed Jan EStmr Ryndam for
Rotterdam: stmr Kaiser Wilhelm IL. FOR Bremen.
BoSTON-Sailed Jan 4-Stmr Sylvanis. for
Liverpool
Memoranda
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-05
Memoranda

Per stmr AureIia-Jan T. 20 miles NV Of
Point Reyes. saw three masted schooner.
Per schr A. J. West-Dec IL inside Grays
Harbor bar lost the starboard anchor and so
fafhoms Of chain, and put in to procure new one
Per ship Manga Reya. from Philadelphia. Jan
4-SaiIed Sept 8; had variable winds throughout
the passage: In latitude 81 north longitude IS
west was in company with four masted ship
steering north: Dec 81 sighted four masted ship
Steering to eastward: Dec 81. latitude SO 80
north. longitude 126 80 west. saw a ship that
rocked like the Vim. P. Frye, bound from New
York for San Francisco
SAN DIEGO. Jan 4-U. s. stmrs Perry and
Bear aiding local tug; an effort win be made
today to move the schr Alice Mcdonald or the
rocks vessels hold is full OF water: may have
10 ieftison cargo before il can be moved.
NEW YORK Jan Wireless message from
North German Lloyd steamer Princess Irene
from this port Dec SO for Bremen. states that
vessel lost ruider and is continuing voyage and
steering with propeller.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-02
LONDONS OLD ROMAN WALL

Visitors to London whose tastes lie in the d.
rection of exploring ancient remains viii be graft
fled to learn that the Society of Antiquaries has
succeeded in securing the preservation of very
fine fragment Of the great Roman wall around
London. which has just been laid bare. London
letter to the New York Sun says From time to
time portions Of the great structure the external
wall of defense built about the city In the fourth
or fifth century, have been uncovered In digging
foundations while rebuilding streets or houses.
These have rarely escaped demolition. The latest
discovery is to be preserved for the benefit Of
the public.
1t is situated near Newgate street, close to q
new annex Of the general postofhce. The frag-
mert, which is that of a great curved bastion,
is so feet long. 20 feet high and feet wide. The
present summit lies several feet below the sur
face Of the ground. The whole Is in wonderful
state of preservation
The material is that known as "Kentish rag. !"
supported by heavy Roman bricks and showing
clearly the characteristic layers or bands of red
tiles. such as may be seen at Burgh castle, Pc
vensey and Peterborough. The interesting relic IL
to be built around. that 1t will lie in cave
which may be entered by stairs and inspected by
artificial light The line Of. the great Roman wall
Is well known and much Of 1t undoubtedly re-
mains below the houses to-day. which are largely
built upon 1t as upon the securest Of foundations
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-02
WANTED TO BE ON SAFE SIDE
woman, Twice Deserted, Didn't Mean
to Take Any Chances on Her
Third Hubby.

The officers of the thumb print bu
reau were just wishing for somethins
interesting to turn up when a tele
phone message offered timely diver
sion. A woman was speaking.
DO you make prints of anybody,s
thumbs except criminals?" she asked
The bureau did.
WELL" said the woman, eff I will
come down there right away with a
man will you make a print of his
thumbs?"
The bureau would. The man and
the woman came.
I'VE want his thumb prints for
identification" said the woman. I'VE
are going to be married tomorrow. He
Is my third husband. The other two
ran away and l had the hardest kind
OF time to find them because there
was no sure way of identifying them.
They say thumb prints can never
change and that man can be tracked
by them to the ends of the earth. ]
hope / shall never have to use them,
but 1T is just as well to be on the safe
side. Will you make them?"