davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
va NIGIPAL SHIP0W MING COSTS
slN staten Island Grows Always On run
Pay fog L0aan8.


Mayor Gaynor directed Commissioner
% Accounts Fosdick = few weeks ago
to look into the operation OF the Staten
Island muniCiral ferry. Mr. Fosdick
has submitted a report which shows that
at least SSOO, 600 a year could be saved
on the service u the beats we're operated
and manned az are the beats OF private
companies
TIE Mayor forwarded Mr. Fosdick =
report 20 Docs Commissioner ToFnkins
yesterday and out Of courtesy "a NJ
TomkIns did not give u out for publics-
ton. IL was learned. however. that Mr.
Fosdick has discovered that two or three
times A. many men are employed 90 the
city boats a. on the ferries operated by the
railroads. Under the operation OF the
eight hour law the city boats have three
crsws each. while the private ferries by
alternating long and short day tricks
employ only tao crews. Further than
that. two OF the five hoats on the staten
Island service are always laid M, one for
emergency duty and the othe, nominally
for repairs. but the three crews Of each
boat are kept on full pay all the time.
The Mayor writes TO Commissioner Tom
kins:
IN the case ~ he ferries Operated by
private companies IN this harbor there is
only ono emergency boat for like con
ditions. and II has no crew. but receive.
rho crew 81 the disabled boat whose plars
II takes Furthermore he crews Of the
oity boats are much larger han hose 81
the similar boats ~ the private companies
A. the city'- rews work only Of xht hours
day each boat has three crews. hut the
sIce~s ! speak % "a over and above the
e1ce>s caused by the eight hour day. The
eHcs-- In operating expenses cauaed by the
thtnKr 7 have mentioned alone. Includin &
the two cTew- Whirh are conztA ntly idle
seems To be about SlnO. Oo0 ~ would seem
- though these ferries have been operated
by the city Wlthou' any regard 70 expense.
am glad You are putting a 'Ompetent
superintendent over them submit the
whole matter 70 YOUR better judgment
and shall he ready to confer With you shout
II ~ any time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

to have had with them seeking the de-
feat OF the Heacock bill last year. which
senator Conger wanted passed.
senator Allds's counsel contend among
other things, that Allds's opposition Ia the
Heaoock bill was tho real underlying
motive for the bribery charges. senator
COngcr merely laughed to-day when he
understood that the defence would at
tempt TO prove that the o. SOD Corrup-
ton fund organized by the bridge com
pany officials in 1901 got to Albany all
right. hut never relched the Capitol.
senator ConRer said he felt confident II
had already been shown who got away
with Il.
Among the bridge company officials
who have beets subpRnaed and whose tes-
timony will h taken this week are y. 4
Landon, treasurer of the Groton Bridge
Company; Mr.. Newell % the Canton
bridge Company. To whom n portion Of
tho $40 900 corruption fund demanded in
1905 was sent but which was returned
to 0roton intact. and Mr. Herschey. treas
urer OF The OWego Bridge Company.
In addition 20 them the defence will
call Walter " Gale. cashier 81 the Con-
ger banks at Groton. to give some facts
concerning HI Noes financial transac-
tons with the Congers
Aids will not he called this week unless
the present plan Is changed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

Par~sns v oalsInI s.rt Him On~ hut Prem.
dergasI Does %.

Joseph I,evenson. the Republican leader
Of the Second Assembly district ~ his
county was designated yesterday by
Comptroller Prendergast TO take charge
Of the collection Of unpaid personal taxes
This was the jon that Louis Munyinger
held for Hix years. and although his com
mission fell considerably IN the last two
year. u - Understood that he averaged
about SsOo ON wear whsn the tax au-
thorities have bsen unable to make q
collection the deb, ~ turned over to the
city marrhars ofhce The marshal -
allow ed TO add ) PER cent. TO the amount
Of the assessment and keep ~ as his com
penaAt!or hut out of IL he has To maintain
q large offic~ star
Mr. Prendergasr thought thar the city
ought TO have these comm issions and
directed that the work should thereafter
| be done by the Bureau for the Collection
! OF Assessments and Arr~arH IOrpO-
| ration Counsel Watson. however has in
, formed Mr.. PrendergAst that the Law
requires that the collections he made
I by a city marshal. On Saturday Mr.
I I,evenson was appointed a city marshal
| and yesterday he was designated to MI
| Munzinger's place.
Mr. Levenson was one Of the two or
three members Of the executive COMMITTEES
/ Of the local Republican organization
4
! Parsons. then chairman. and as a result
/ he vas among the few district leaders
| for whom Mr.. Parsons did not And jobs
Comptroller Prendergsst has appointed
william Bullock Of Manhattan an auditor
| in the Bureau Of Municipal statistics.
salary t3OOc and Edward } Donegan
Of Brooklyn clerk. at 81 $50 in the Bureau
| for the Collection of AHSessm~nts and
| Arrears Ia take the place of Thomas A
Msllon. salary O.. 7OO. resigned.
| Commits Toner Thompson 81 the ne-
partH.sna 81 Water Supply has appointed
IOhn =. Jordan IN succeed Charles Mar
J RS as Deputy Commissioner IN The
Broa1. at R.OOO. and stephen Nugeni
to coed Thomas Lynch a. Water
Register OF Ihe Bronx. AZ 1850 Roth
! these appointee~ are Tammany men
I Jordan Gomez from the Fifteenth dis
trict and Nugent. who has been Deputy
/ Receiver OF Taxes In The Bronx, ~ a
Heutsnaht OF Arthur n Murphy. the
Tammany leader 81 the Thirty-fOurth
district
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

Court Proceedings To Ne started in ~.
Ianta Mach Many sign Petition.


ATLANTA. Feb. 2s.-Action in behalf Of
Charles W. Morse will he instituted in the
Fedora! courts Of Atlanta about March Is.
according TO Mrs. Morse. who reached
here to-day from New York Mrs. Morse
made the statement after "A visit to her
husband at the United States penitent larry
Mr., Littleton. our attorney will reach
Atlanta before the middle ~ March :
aid Mrs Morse
The petitions for pardon. said Mrs
MorAe, are being slKned nv thousands
IL II probable that more than I.1Oo.ND
signatures will b. obtained
W. p. Reid. Mor-e'- close personal
friend and business associate, who Camc
with him To the prison and has made
frequent trips since then. Gill he here
again in a few days.
BALTIMORE. Feb -. Petitions which
have been circulated here within the last
week praying for the release " Charles
". Morse were returned to-day 10 Ben ia
min Morse. a son of the prisoner. now
living here. They showed that more than
5.OOO names had been subscribed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
COBB NAY SUCCEED Aids
CONFERENCE TONIGHT To ST.
LECT SENATE LEADER.
senator DaNts 10 au1posted ~ MANY
senators Csbb's Friends say Thsy
HaS~ N Votes LETTER by Fred NlNsn
To Ne Read ~ tire AlIns Trial To-day.

ptaNe ~ Votes Letter BY FRED VIXEN
10 Ne Read ~ the Allsas Trial To-day.
.,. ~. =.
= p..'.i',,-.- ....lI- - - 49,
= ...--..,... =. -. -
-. p.,'.,t.I;s..., Ss.,,...-T' -.
-. 49,, S,,-.,..S,,- -, s..,.sr-
Ana. A. rr.aid.n, ,ro tam ana majority
$50. r., 80 - . ,,,co..-,,,. ~, 80.
- a,,a- I,.s--h. 80 -, Mn, -.
Z, a.. -, ,,,-c,.h,
A 80, ,.,,,,.. ,rr-n,., for ,o-Dorrox
,,gh, - .,rac,ad 10 ror,n,la,~ sor,e
,ls,, ,uor which lie TsepubI,cAns Of the
$50, "a, ,,,, -r,,ho,s ,,erepdipv senator
Ana. and a, the .an. time rive either
sSsr,,or C,..o,s. A Dav,a of Eri. county
or senator George A. Cobb Of jefferson
county nj. placs a.. leader his con-
Cerspc.. will be- attended nv all the Re-
pu,lican senator's with the exc p,ion OF
senator Aid. and his accu-ar. senator
,,opg-r
There .e.,ns In Ia. little do,ibt that the
c,Dt.,erca will devsloD into a caucus
,rd ,h., s.ra,,r Coh,, Gill hs ,h. choice
~ a.. ~, ,ori,v Of ,h, ReDublic.n S-na-
,o-. Tohb s,,pport,.d Ilaa and ct
,,.,.,.., 40 H.. ,hs hs,d ~ tha Finance
C,,.,,,,.,,,.. h,,, ,,h.r Ti.,,, -6;oy Hornc.
Whit announced the committees Senator
H., "a u,II ~ R,,NaIo va. made chair.
-, - Ey,,s,,c.. md ,,,,l,h r.u,a,ns,d a, the
~, y,',,-.. 80 -,
nead ." isa''oa"S' '"oo .
pointed ana ma's% 40 secret OF ". pnt dlu
not blame Aids for not being able TO
Land b,r,
,s. ~. - ,.,....I H., ,,..,.
HA'"' - .,. ny
SenAtorS TOT ths mAJo'i'g
hut the fact that Ere already ms the
finance chairnnanship IL the principal
,-.--,.,,.,,, ,s-a,n., ,,;,,;nS ,hi. Dlaca N
~ .. -. - n
JAWS VINO F." P'eNs - ~
publican S@nAfor over me COMMITTEES
OF the whole while the Allds-Conger in
oniry ia going on. II IL expected that
-. u,gb.. S.ca,or. Who ar., hard
from Conger the Aids charge AZ the
now celebrated Ten Eyck conferences
op January a will airport Davia after
a., cs.,in1 ,he,r votes for Htnnan Of
~ tS.,, - -. -, g.
nr"one. ~ ~.
majority lesnership Al tnis time.
senators Human. Bracket. Newcomb.
rord,a Davenport and Rose will II IN
1891 .unror, Da,y;. tor rr.x,d.n,
- f,,-
protein ana Akn1N, WHO N"S onpnahy
against Aids and did not attend the hrsf
leadership caucus. will vote with Brouxh
-, 80
10, 80 ,,,.l,,, ..;,, ,,-,i..,. 49,
senator NOop ~"'" W. VI INC
race and hope 70 win. ! was csndidate
for the leadership IN January relieve
shall have sufhctent support at the
caucus Co insur@ NV election.
SENATOR Davis at the beginnlnR OF the
wear saId he was only a receptive candi-
date for the position. ana tO-night he said
that hts attitude bad not changed. 1t 10
generally believed. said senator Davis,
restore tn. confidence 81 the people IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
BOYS TRY TO WREN TRAM
say They ISoped TO Reb the Pockets ~G
the Dead and injured

Aue Ueuu Abeu Nulurfu.
GEHENwICH. Conn. Feb. -. The ar
rv-t 81 GeorEe Lenke. aged ~ years:
stephen YOaki. ~ Edward Gydooski. ~:
Andrew Milksn. -. and Matthew Gydoo-
ski. No. to-day revealed chat an attempt
had bsen made last saturday 10 wreck
tho New Haven train lsaving New York
shortly after noon for tho purpose. 30 tho
police say the boys confessed. az Iooting
tho dead and injured.
TITO Wreck-rs got az far az opening
switch near the Fast Port Chester freight
yard. having either found or stolen tho
keys. Tat IN" plan failed Sss due To
q switchmau - eng them throw the switch
He closed u IN time 20 avert an accident
The train in QUESTION carries a special
club car on which travel a scors % rich
men who have homes IN Gr~enWich or
stamford.
Matthew GydOoski tho oldest hoy. was
bound over Tor the next term % the ssI-
peYioT Criminal Court. Yoshi was s~nt 60
the State Reform school and the other
thrue were % rolled IN charge e Probation
OfhCsT Philip Finn~gan.
The boys are the Sons 81 Slav parents.
With the exception Of the elder Gydooski
they have attended school in last Port
Chester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
INSANE MIN NILS THO.
sh0Sts Fathrr. CO1,IBG Frosw ChuPrh. aud
RIddIPS RFOther-ln-laW's IpaSy

CNIoxTowN. Pa. Feb. - Prank
smith. q rich farmer living ten miles
south Of UniontOwn. became insane last
Night and killed his father. -. p. smith.
aged - years. while the latter was com-
ing home from church service
Smith then went To the home ~ his
brother-in-aw. Evans Mo-er. whom he
killed with a rife in a bedroom Smith
then escaped to the mountains on horse
hack. leaving HE only sister dying from
the shock n seeing her husband killed bv
her brother.
All day sheriff p. A. Johns and County
Detective Aleck McFeth have headed
armed posses in the mountains seeking
smith. Several times thIs afternoon the
pSrsusrs came within hailing distance ~
him. a. ~ O'Clock tonight the sheriff
called al his men until daybrenk.
Smith In though to have gone insane
breeding over the killing ~ Dick Cooley
leader 81 the notorious Cooley gang in
the mountains here twelve years age
smith took rharge ~ q squad If deputy
sheFiTs sworn IN 10 hunt down the Cooley
gang which had terrori1ed that part ~
Fayette comfy for years. smith came
fasr W face with Dick Cooley on a lone
soma mountain road. Both opened TIRE and
Smith killed Cooley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01

arricis 4 -. lion REPRESENTATIVES and
dire"t 'ass- shall br apporf ioned among
the ssysv.I ~tntr~ vhHh nay Ne included
v.th." 'hr, mon ordinR In their re~pe--
80. uuuif"r- 4. ,NB-ndsd. hut not m
tn, zoe - ? ~ NE Fourteenth Amendment .
-.s' ICON % -" 'spitAttoU ~ other dire .
- shsI '' Isrt uTie-s ~ prnpDTtion to the
'ersu- o. enumeration before directed
"a ur 'H-,f
tOr Inu thSr a hI-dred years afts-
the sdoy' ~ -. ~" constitution various
taN EN. %. yle ..s were from fiFns 10
I'm. L-oIgrt ls'prs the courts UPON
tstsse-tfO~- tnev imksOA@d diTAC1
jAs,. ~ e. o'.rI"p ~ M. rub. ~ appor-
ttonui" 90 B.. i-iOnN Of tn, courts
uuifO. mis- .': a. nd t".-., laws from the
Hylton e. 20 I7S WHICH sust sins-i an
TnAPpnrt or"t t., ~ oa--iages - DAlla-.
az. Q" -" - Tuls. r.~. ~ 10 which
III .'u - ~ -pT'ort .on~d taN on IN
com - uTc 4 - Bs6'
~ to- u... Tim" nurisrpus laws were
g'assssd and enforced unIsOs.ng taxes on
Iu'rW~- without sppo1 .onTnsnt and =
goat I,a-t 81 tho uIsAns for Carrying on
the cIvIl ~ was derived from such taxes
Ia tho y'.sr IrpS. however ~ inoom"
taA Law uCltIded in the " iisOn tarin act
81 1891 wa, brought be'pTe tire supreme
oJrt IN the css.- Of PoilOck szalnEt the
fAr'u"r- loan and Trust COMPANY and
% that cs.s the co'Irt d~Cid@d against the
lav The cas-. NA~ hoard TWICE On tho
hrrs hearing a majority og he court held
that = taN On income derived from real
estate must - appOrtiOned a. a direct
fAN heOAuss tax On real estate itself
would Be direct. and the Judges divided
equally ~ 20 whether - tax on income
derived from personal prop~rty must 10
apportionsd. 'is7 q. 4. t7sI
pom the second hearing 81 fhe case the
CDurt Nv a majority 81 1--we 20 four bald
ahat q TAR upon income derived from
DMSonAl property must b considered .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
Must pa, Up 90 Nave Proper Funeral.

s7uss PAY Up 20 Nave Proper Funeral.
II was announced yesterday that Local
No. 7Ss 81 the Coach. Cab and Funeral
Drivers OF this city has put = new rule
into eGect TO get the members to pay up
their dues. This rule provides that the
local will send no more coaches to the
funerals Of deceased members unless
they were clear on the books NJ the tims
Of death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-01
ROOT DEFENDS INCOME TAX
LETTER READ ~ norm noe SES
0F THE TRANSLATE IA.

ssuaI~T ee~- IAkes issue with Gsv.
BIug,,~s ard saws We Cao0s' FSad IN
'H- Amendment NUN ~nct Meaning
go Furrt .. stated bS the GeS erWeT.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22

positive sGop to take the sooisi posi-,
tion that was her due. She found that
II was hers for the asking and that
she was one of the most sought afSer
women in society. This gave her
daughter Marjorie one ot the most
splendid launchings that rich New
York debutante ever received.
When the girl made her debut the
George Gould mansion in Fifth avenue
was not finished The parents wish.
ing to present her in fashion that
should be memorable and fitting to
her youth and beauty and social stand
ing. The ball that was given on that
occasion was one of the most elabor.
ate and costly that New York has
seen. 1t was at the Plaza hotel The
decorations represented small for.
tune. On the occasions when other
daughters of the rich have been intro
duced To society at functions less Law.
ish In their gradeur storm Of criti.
cism and comment arose. BUT Mar.
iorie Gould's debut although It out.
rivalod everything that had preceded
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22

member OF the imperial family. his
rank and position in the court of the
car we're beyond question. The czar
expressed himself as favorably In
olined 10 the match. The graKd duke
was the most attentive of wooers, but
apparently Miss Gould refused him,
for IN course Of time he went his way.
Might Have Been AIba's Duchess.
When she was In London year ago
the duke of Alba was another of her
titled suitors. While he was not ex-
actly royal in his own right, he was
closely connected with royalty through
his Relationship to the ex-Empress
Eugene. She was not of royal blood,
but was a Spanish countess when Ma
poleon Ill. married her and raised her
90 the throne. The duke was even a
more assiduous wooer than the cars
sous6- He became acquainted with
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22

ties scarcely looked at each other be-
fore the altar. as they mutually de-
spised each other quite cordially and
were ashamed Of their actions. But
when the Marquise OF Saint Fleury
stepped into her coach after leaving
the church, she carried her head still
higher than Ninon Duchene had ever
done, while the marquis walked TO his
simple abode, bowed down by the
weight of the action he had just per.
formed, an action dictated only by the
most urgent necessity.
Several years after this event the
Revolution swept over France with
such might as to cause all social inst.
tutions 10 totter and 10 crumble.
Everything. such as classes. fortunes,
ranks and names were shaken up as
Iorcibly as II they had been mere seeds
in the hands OF a farmer. One day
IL was IN the Thermidor of 1794-she
was requested to appear in the court
of the conciergerle. Her name was
among those on the list which had
been presented TO Fouquier Tirnne.
the public accuser. This proved to be
her pass for the gui!lotine.
When she entered this place. which
meant the antechamber OF death. she
trembled all over so that she tottered
more than she walked Two guards
had a s1pport her Suddenly she
grew pale unto the lips; a name. her
name. that OF the Marquise de Saint
Irleury, was called out in the loud
sharp voice OF the terrible man. She
remained silent-her throat parcbed
with fear--and advanced slowly. But
already another voice had responded.
II came from among the spectators.
perched ON the high wall outside the
prison, and proudly answered "Herel"
The judges, nonplussed, looked ND in
the direction from which the voice had
issued, and a guard exclaimed: BE
quiet up there, you wag!"
The judges frowned. and resumhg
their gravity, repeated
"Marquise de Saint-Fleury!"
And a second time the voice from
above was heard in loud, clear tones.
repeating somewhat impatiently:
"Here, | say!"
Confusion ensued. Threats were ut.
tered against the disturber who dared
to interrupt such important proceed.
ngs.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22

the grand dukes and princes who
wanted to marry her. Probably there
was a thorough understanding be-
tween the two young people before
they parted on the other side. At
and rate, when he was % and she
had passed her nineteenth birthday
their engagement was announced.
They will be almost year older when
they are married next October, for
that is the month in which the we'd
ding will take place.
Young Drexel has lived abroad a
great deal of the time for the last few
years. His parents spend at least six
months out of 12 in England and on
the continent. Socially, they belong
to the kings set" in London. When
his parents have returned to America
every year he usually has accom-
panied them. Once he crossed alone.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22
Monsieur LIE Marquis
lcopynghted hy Shout stories CO.. LtdI
By ISABELLE KAYSER

She was an actress ne marquis
They neither loved nor knew each
other The theatcr was the scene Of
her triumphs, while his t'iumphs were
over. She was a star In it's zenith.
every evening the people ravod over
her at the Theater LyrQuc His sun
had set no one greeted him when he
passed, for his name. although one Of
tho prOudest borne by the nobility Of
France, could not be read In his face.
Her naked shoulders were bodecked
with diamonds at night, fortunes were
squandored for hcr--he had lost his
own for others.
But In spite of all that she only re-
NAMED Dcmoiselle DuChene oi the
Theater Lyrique. white he was still the
Marquis OF Saint Fleury. and had he
only possessed the clothes bcfittinE his
rank, those doors OF the Boulevard St
German. which would forever rom.in
closed to Demoiselle Duchenc, IN spite
Of her youth and beauty, would have
ilung wide to allow the representative
of so illustrious a name to enter.
NHlit lH' Singer ilNtu III luNNI4t INC
uobleman almost starved. ana when
the woman heard OF the sad plight OF
the poor marquis, a most singular plan
evolved in her mind She cared not so
much about regilding this ancient
crest, but rather wished TO make IL her
own.
She communicated with him by
means OF a letter Admired and court
ed on all sides. she desired to ex.
change her plebeian name without
weighing herself down with hus.
band; and he, bereft of everything
yea. almost of the neccssarios OF life
submitted to the humiliation OF accept
ing money and in return giving his
name 70 the young woman
II did not take them long to arrive
at an understanding: the wanton trans
action was made, the particulars being
drawn up by the lady.
A week later the marriage was con
eummated, all conditions being scrupu
lously observed The contracting par
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22
WEALTHY FAMILIES In ALLIANCE
Love flair of Anthony J. DrexeI, Jr, and
Marjorie Gould That Is In Pleasing Con-
trast with Most of the Matches Made
by the Daughters of American
Multimilionaires

Miss Marjorie when the Goulds were
at Marienbad He followed them %
Paris then motored with them thro lgh
the Pyrenees and latei huilio1 Nvcr 20
London to see them. He also eyenuI-
ally got mo- for an answer.
The third royal aspirant for the
American girls hand cannot be rated
quite as high in fortune or position as
either of the other two. He was a
member Of the deposed Portuguese
house Of Braganza, Prince Francis
Joseph. brother Of the Prince Miguel
Of BraganZa, the one who married Miss
Anita Stewart. He began his efforts
to secure Miss Gould's hand in the
most businesslilSe way-in accordance
with the most correct continental
fashion. Before seeing her ne opened
negotiations with Mr. Gould through
the Baron de Berille, French noble
Mr. Gould had no very decided objec-
tions TO him, but Miss Marjorie looked
upon him coldly, and the news was
conveyed automatically to him that
he had better seek his bride else
where.
At Last the Right Man.
The next foreigner TO como forward
prominently as seeking to wed Miss
Gould was Lieut. A. h. S. Paget, aid
dc camp 10 Lord Aberdeen, the vice
roy of ireland. His suit did not
progress far, however, for it was about
this time. while the Goulds were still
in London, that Anthony J. Drexel, Jr..
appeared on the scene and made it ap-
parent at once that he was very much
in love with Miss Marjorie. Tony
DreNcl was then just 81. lie and Miss
Gould had been friends ever since
childhood. They had not seen each
other for a year or so, but doubtless
the young mans regard for his boy
hood sweetheart was heightened con
siderobly by the tales be heard OF
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-02-22

nnd that gave rise to the only bit Of
gossip that has been associated with
biIs.
His One Filtration.
II was about O year ago that Il hap
pened. He had been having u des.
perate Irritation in London with Miss
Hattie Forsythe. chorus girl well
known to the Broadway theater- Ding
public, and they came back to America
in the same steamship. According to
the closest observers their lovemaking
was'more amusing than serious. Miss
Forsyth is Tony Drexe's senior by
a fair number OF years. Her conver-
sational abilities. which are of no
mean order. whiled away the tcdium
of the voyage better than a perpetual
vaudeville show. Whether Tony
gave her y diamond ring or not never
was ascertained When Miss Forsyth
was asked about t. and her engage.
ment to the young millionaire she
smiled. displayed big solitaire on her
ring finger. and said nothing. What
Tony's mother said was brief. hut ma